The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-24
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For instance. follow citizens hayo ef, their
ana families TO hght our battles for US. They must
DC colhed and they have 10 buy their own clothing
is notorious that few have bought up all the
ser 'nat could be had ont Of which their clothing could
M oo hade and have asked tho most exorbtant prices
ipr ". inc government must feed them, and
ianlies at home must be fed; but with speed
turn Oh mind have bought up largely tho bacon and
sait OF the countryartces Of prime necessity-which
tne solder who nghs bccds dies for his country,
and tho poor wife and chidron lie leaves behind him.
must have or persh-and have demanded exorbitani
prices for them II Is wrong and unpatrotIc ana men
snona not 10 1t; and our Legislature should allow
Before this war commenced bacon coud he bouvht for
~ ocens and TX cents per pound It snow selling At 30
cents Nothing has transpred to increase the cost q
government should to feed tho soldiers and their
poor families At home should have moro
ana those engaged in tho sale Of II should have has
should furnish them with t.
Country eans could bc had for y cents per yard be-
iore ths war; now i is from 81 % u 81 5o Tho labor
OF making H. and tho material of which II 10 made
costs no more now than then tho soldier should have
TO clothe him. while no aghs for u.s. at more reason
able rates. Patriotism demands this much at the hands
of those who deal In such articles may be dicuit 10
frame law to meet the exigenciss Of this case the
necesay great and we are ~ favor Of tho lgsistuss
Coffee selling a. my 10 sixty cents per pound sss
say let soil for whatever people are willing 70 gve
Tor IT, IL not an article OF primo necessity. lt 10
luxury and lot those who indulge In get II cheap
they can Fine dress goods luxuries not necesstes
let those who wear them pay what dealers Al 70 ask
Wc would make restrictions any such articles
these But during the war, when national existence,
our greatest interests and personal honor aro Al stake
wonld put check upon the disposition 70 speculate upon
such articles ~ the government aud the soldier must
tested BY some in relation TO this matter Our neyhbor,
the Intcllgencer, few days ago. indulged IN what We
excite the people to deeds wors. than those Complained
Of Such subjects should not be dealt rashy with and
the rights and equity Of dealers should not be
rough shod BY mob or an cnragcd popuacs 20 long 40
anything eso will avail We in favor or abiding by
law and recognizing every mans legal rights long
they exist. These times however, have imposed upon
obligations towards zach other towards the Con-
ederate government which present laws do not
act We aren favor OF having the authorities take this
matter In hand and deal with II respect the rights
OF dealers, while justice s secured to those who
needy. There is line Of golden mean
that should be carefully observed in this matter
ARRIVAL OF. THE FRIGATE SAN JACINTO
BELOW BOSTON.
BosroS, Nov. q, 1901
The San Jacinto passed Highland Light At nvc O'Clock
this evening, bound In.
EN- ROUTE TO FORT LAFAYETTE.
Charles Green, native Of England, aged nfy years,
arrived in this city yesterday Fort Lafayette,
in charge tho United States Marshal OF Michigan The
prisoner, appears of considerable import
in rebcldom. He hailed from Savannah, Ca whore
he has been residing for tho last thirty years. few
months ago he managed TO reach England Guiding the
vigilance Of the detectives ulong the Canadian border
and, after transacting important busners with
the rebel Commissioner London he started for home
again via Quebec. His movements were known to the
authorities here, however, and as soon as the
rebel touched American soil at Detroit he taken into
custody In the possession Of tho prisoner found
number Of important dispatches from Mcsss yancey and
Rost the nature OF which, however has been kept
Green FIRST conveyed to tho police headquarters In
Broomc street, and then transferred to Fort Lafayette
carriage. The prisoner has in tho Black HORST
Cavalry Of Virginia, and is himself most thoroaxhgonl
secessonst.
wm F. Converse, merchant Of 16s Pearl street,
yesterday afternoon arrested by Mr. Joseph Thompson
Deputy United States Marshall and conveyed TO Fort n
ayette ordcrs received from the Secretary OF State