davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19

Slow progress il made in the House with the
tax bill. Up to Saturday last. only ten sections
were considered, and every one Of those was
amended At this rate il will be some time be
fore the list of articles TO be taxed is reached 1t
has been decided by the House not to allow the
States To collect the tax. The legislation OF
Congress and the administration Of the Govern
ment j. tending towards centralism.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19

contemporary thus defines the demands of
the Abolition faction. represented by the New
York Tribune and its confederates: "A war for
the extrpation ofslavery and the final dissolution
of the Union. Our Abolition disorganizers do
not desire the restoration intact of our rebelious
slave States to the Union, for those States will,
gress which this Abolition faction now. to some
extent. commands. Emancipation OF separation
is. therefore. the war-cry of this disunion anti
slavery faction. They would lay waste the South
by FIRE and sword, reduce our revolted States to
Territories, or set them off to themselves in
separate confederacy. in order to retain hold
upon the power, the spoils and plumber of our
Federal Government
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19

on every great question full century ahead
of his age. Thomas jefferson, said in 1892: Il
can scarcely contemplate a more incalculabs
evil than the breaking Of the Union into two or
more parts;" and his single ststesmanship con
sisted in this, 20 keep the local governments in
all their integrity and the nationality in all its
power. On what official shoulder rests his
immortal mantlel
We suppose there j. craftsmanship in consider
ing and treating the Border States as co equals
We suppose that the local rights of Kentucky
and her local feelings are a. worthy 10 he re-
spected as those OF Illinois, and such, 1T any
rate, Is the expression that comes from Illinois,
that magnificent pillar of the Constitution and
the Union. Neither in that State, nor in the
whole Northwest. is there any other feeling than
CO equal feeling. liz is heresy, il is destructiv e
heresy II is the heresy that tends straight on to
anarchy. that because South Carolina ira mpled
on the Constitution, and dragged after her other
States, therefore the loyal men will not keep to
tie Constitution either as individuals acting
as States. What shallow and vet terrible plea
Is this OF Charles SUMNER Has be not sense
enough to see that il is plea for anarchy
We have looked confidently to a restoration OF
the Union, of the whole Union, and of nothing
less than the Union; but because the sentiments
of the Northern disorganizers we're fatty repudi-
ated by the good sense of the people and by the
Government. When the President rebuked Ere
mont and dismissed Cameron; when the Cabinet
and Congress vowed that the sole object of the
war was to maintain the national authority
when the glorious Generals, Burnside, Buell.,
Halleck and Mcclellan, carried out this on the
field whan rebelion's crest fell in Missouri and
in Kentucky, then the work on civil and military
fields seemed to go grandly on. Let honest men
renew their purpose to keep faith with each 9TH
er On this ground, that of the continued union
of all loyal men upon the basis of the Constitu-
ton. may we still look confidently to our
great Republic shine in more than pristine glory
but the does not live who will see it come
back on the basis of Summers central despotism
= Roefoo Dosf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
Decision Of the Attorney General i'm
reference to soldiers Pensions.

Attorney General BArEs has decided that dis
abled soldiers enlisted for three years. during
the war. are entitled To insadd pensions under the
act of July -. 1861. and that disabled men OF
the three months volunteers, under the Presi-
dents proclamation of April Is. 1861. are en-
titled TO pensions under the acts OF 1902 and 1916
Also that there is no law providing for pensions
to the widows aud orphans OF soldiers who fall in
the present war
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19

The following i the vote upon the proposition
D. expel Governor POWELL Of Kentucky. from
the Senate.
Yeas-Me~srs DAVIS, Dixon. Harlan Howard
Hose. Lane Of Indiana. PomeToy. Sumner. Tea
Eyck, Wade and Wiikinsou-il
NAYs-Nessrs. Antheny. Browning. Garlic
Clark. Cowan Doolttle. Fessendeu. Foot. Eos
ter, Hale. Harris Henderson. Kennedy, King
Lane of Kansas. Latham. McDousall. Nesmith.
Pearce Rice salisbury. Stark. Thomson. Trum.
bull. WILEY. Wilson OF Massachusetts. Wilson OF
Missouri and Wnght-2-
Our s<,,afor. votei coutrariwi@e
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
M DICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE.

FGNO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
organization or 10 those by whom increase Of
family any Objectionable, the undersigned
would offer prescription which is perfectly reliable and
SAFE and which has been prescribed in various parts Of
the Old World for the past century Although this article
isvery cheap aud simple yet il has been put up in half
pint bottles and sold very extensively the exherbtant
price of IS per bottle, the undersigned proposes fur
nish the recpefor ST. by the possession of which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard
drug for the rifng of % per year ANY
physician druggist will tell you perfectly harmless
thousands of testimonials be procured of its efficacy
Sent to any part the world receipt of 81 by address
ing. DR. J. T.. DENERAU&,
P.o. Box, 1858, New Haven, Connecticut
uly22-d&w'6I
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
Better Chances for Action when no
Money is to be Made by Delay.

When the true history of this wicked rebellion
shall be written-if ever il be written truly
there will be revealed an amount of fraud and
baseness on the part of men who profess to lead
the cause of the Union, now little suspected. We
have treated the rebellion as a mountain OF brass
when, with proper management, it would have
proved mere clay hill. While money was to
be made out of war preparations, progress in
suppressing it became an impossibility All the
great victories have been achieved since the ma
tiona Treasury was exhausted and it is quite
much because the chances of pickings and steal
ings are reduced, as because the means of war
fare have been increased, that now rejoice in
success and the prospect of an early end to the
struggle That the people have submitted SO
quietly to thefts and frauds, innumerable and un-
countable, is quite as wonderful and as much to
their praise, as is their matchless loyalty and
union of sentiment in time of their cOuntry's
need.-N. Y. Sun.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
a speedy Close.

The Washington dispatches 70 the New York
HeraA say that Congress is determined TO
bring the war 10 a speedy close" Bully for
Congress- VIII the members taketh field under
the lead ofthe chyalrous SUMStR and the doughty
Lovuor who made such rapid retreat from Bull
Runf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
CAN DlDATES.

LEVI B. WILLIAMSON WILL BE A
candidate for Township Trustee at the ensuing April
election.
JOHN H. FRAZER WILL BE A CAN
didate for Constable at the ensuing April election
JAMES TURNER Is A CANDIDATE
for reelection TO the Office of Township Trustee.
s REV. L. WRITTEN WILL BE A
Candidate for Trustee of Center Township, at the ap
preaching April election, subject to the votes of the
people febl-dte
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
special Notice.

TO ADPbRTLSERS.-AH advertisements taken TOr
specified time and ordered out before the epiroti0R
Ofe time specified i0H he charged the regular rdtRs
Tor The WINE ~, 10 Tie time they Ordered out.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
Special correspondence Of the Chicago Times.
From Washington.

Complete Change in The Aspect Of the War
Abandonment By the Confederates Of The Line of
the POtomac-Derelopment Of the Superb Stra
fegicai Plan Of General McC7eliaE-7he Rebel
Army Of The Potomac on their Second Deten
sire Line-Fortifeat of the RappahannOek
Ricer-The March Of The Union Army TO Rich-
upOnd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-19
STATE UNIVERSITY.

u INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
The (hird) Indiana University begins
Tuesday, April S, 1852, and closes commencement
day. July ,, 1862. JAS. d. MAXWELL,
mckl9 d3t&w2t Prest. Board Trustees.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-02
i np lllinois central Kalirvad..s2
IA 30 % Z

: = = = VHANUh VI TIATk, n - - II
4 aud ailer Monday, Noyemls, 10, sol fas,, ~
" Trans VIII leave hAftoou aud FkiiA, ~ iotL Z
..4 lu aeuuH LhANk hA11uUH.. hisarf asil
SOps Nprlh,, NO y "a sAd a. l.vv nl, tas,.a-.
GonS soutii, 400 4 IA AND 5.bU y "a.
fIHHHu LEAVE PAhA!l i0 IlHi- rnf
Going North, CUOR ln and ggJ pu. %. .iLssfIsc
Doing South, lii3O u ~ and 40 \ Ia
deT W. L.. JOhiNrUh, Gau. Passenger soIt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-02
Baltimore aud Ohio kailroa0. .


IA N
4 AhEAf NAIloRkL kUU1 h - erIllatls m w..
W lhkInl anu hAtlnlOIe The 1.aasi, aal Sy.sst
bslHOOd anu lhlkefatufg gu tle Va ost al VA, - -,
ituhltes Win hAi0ads steanuts, AZ, iOt A,. ltti. .
pppilH ln the West Southwest aud AOItbeest fG "
llnse rann baliy lor AL the kaeta ,in,at o.,
- Ihis isthe oniy route 10 Masiihs, ,ch ItliilN
Leave baltimore Al 4.ju, T9U Auu lv.Uu Il Ia, Al y
anu 9'ivP On hu1days ~ ags slitu TsoI ~ az ui
Leave Washington at O!VO, 1i4v Aiid A. a "a ulIl = .
@nu = ~, Vn s1ldAys al 3.JU ALl ) y IA oniy
lhtoush lSksts " lie hstoln cIIaA is is tto,4d
va Washington Wy Al al luaItaeus oi,ia "a, % 49,
silme a. iuick auc AZ ~ lON IA - Al, otl,l ~
inquire lur tcAeta VA Laiinlore aid LIZ hal ~,
~ ANY u NE pIneipei h1ilTaau oHIc - IA liI s.s.
!, II. AILil.A a h, Uel. N t,,s,sll. A Al.
Ia, UUlA, CsL. noketAat =.
W. 7. sAlIh, master OifI IAnsi sioItafl5h yAiG,
Greenriiie ana hianf Kaiifosss,a'q
4sAks4 IL zs.... ss,
CHANCE OF TiMk.
| 4 snd aiier Wsduesday, January sslh. lS.x. "a
" iutAi,ei lnOttie, TRANS viii un ~ iooN j.
lfsAfs AEliVD ~ s;6u ui, anu As,O y a., SOD
AfffeAt mon i4z5 IA ~ ,tssO 80
~ hk1Ukh ING.
tfoafe unioir al U;loa "a, And no. h lathnH
,.nsa sAfniS a. Dayton sstv ~ !" ssitp ~ aaaL
-. 10y ~ 'fffi'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-02


Mrs. A. called and got one dollars worth Of ~
~ NINE GENT SUGAR, AT MiNIcKs. ~
Mira B. got one d1lIags worth Of the incest kind
"a TEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIcks
Mrs o. got one dollars worth Of the choicest quail
ity Of lpl l-l tu 80
ELEVEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIoK's.
Mr.. d. says that he got the best quality ef green
b.. RIO CoFFRE AT J. A. MINICK's.
That he drank, and Mrs b says she got the I'm.
est Of
GREEN TEA AT J. A, MINtcK's.
While every body calls gets some Of that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT ). A. uNIUK
Mr. NJ. says he purchased ahAlf barrel OF
WHITE FISH AT J. A. MINIcW,s,
Decidedly the best he ever used while the supply oi
NO. 4 lMAcKEREL, AT IA, MINtcKs, 3
Both for sse and quality, cannot be eHcssd In thiSo
He invites all 70 call at his establishment and in
pect his stock Of .lsl fUr
CHOICE DRIED FRUIT,
O0FFEES AND TEAS,
| o. nu.l h. .iHla. SUGAR OF ALL KINDS
the largest and best variety Of Groceries 10
IN the CITY. HIS large establtamentIb on Che ih
Corner OF Market and Jenerson sts.
marasy al ta,8 .... ..-a.4f 1854
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-02
Greenrilie ana Aiaplf Aall,fto,..,,.,' t,.,. 'g 2
3Gooo anu goal.
DIshOLUllON AOTa.E.

n
IA PaTlnsrshp hetetbhht Jaistii. ,.,., ,,..,..
l. Si Stids a hcCaih, - tins tiHy aIssoT,o0 b, tn,
Sohseht' AL Psfspbs ildstlsu ~ iAt sad Lii ~, .
- sA1' - a'e oia etHnJ AIM sitlv o., sl .
~ atu A. w Liee, aLv autivIiasu t. slu.s a. al.
btisipvss ofthe cOnosru. - - -
40 the Public. y
Having purchased the interest ei Alt ghl.is "a
NoAl sha WOOD buAinsss, vii soBuaue,laa L6ssu,,,.
~ supply she puulis adh the NtrJ inss ~ u ~
tAhea n htock 81 Cul u aI pf.g a4i. .4gt,tul a.
following popular qeainssi fl 80 'f7V
HouEhioRhsnv, tt4A
MaSsilon, Ytas
PSsooolc, and
-.., -. - ..F ttsolsinG 1joh
GpAys o. hafld. = -'-'e ~
LANA q AHupsror qualify alwu5s ks.., l,t Az.
eomaa.ion u tiie plblla. - y - -
yoai, Weod, and Lane dah Versa 10 an, lpsf, "a
syt prices ~ cheap a. the ghsApust. Iilufo a.. a.
asooanl on this stAieneRt, JEul.i \ ksLAlN
hasS On ~ ai.s adjoining tie CaAA, ns.i,,set
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-02

Bacon and Lard.
GoUNTRY taeon sides and hainsi also lard, ior sale
Cby CHARLES POST CO.,
selOdaW East ID st., doors froin Main.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-02
ng..House Cleaning.
Labor is lAesr,eotable.

NOTWITHSTANDING tie views d our Southern
~ brethren in-lRw, or rather step brothers al pres
cut, therefore the subscribers have received their
usual steck OF Spring and Summer mrmiug aud gat
denihg Implements, such ~ long AM short handled
shoyels, spades, nlaocks, picks, malllfeiorks and
hooks aagirs irssels hand saws tiles an, giinles,
axes halchsts, paing aud fencing nails, hoes and gar
den hoes wood and iron fAkes, garden frbwels, kc.,
and iot sale by CHARLEs POST a CO.,
apri2dAw East Second st., doors from Main I I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-15
NEWYOkK LEGISLATURE

SENATE. .ALBANY, Jan. II, ls6a
Iicu' .-Goy. CAMPBELL returned tbs ncrumg
lnd ans ouuced the following Standing Committees 81
the senate;
~ 1s-We.rs Trrmar. Richard. B,salee
fiaeae@'- Ae.''s ben, angel Cssheig Mrarh,, Bay
80 gqo. Near. Are.l Ssnorl t.n.i
,asri'r J.e so-eros--N.ssr. Toby. iirriio srnr
l.,,, :s-Ns...r.. B,''sy. clnIh. Wooa,f
''s M Ne, Nm .s1 S,, a'sso 81. " sg,sp
49,. 81 - M i1. ,' -.
rrs..c hVadhss- Means. WILLARD ney tiL a.,
c..... a,d vs'qge,--fanr Hardin, Low, saith Pr''
Pi.t.c trpsic me ass'rs BRADY. Liuo Abhot
frgiring fG;is-M.ssrs Ho3dTHg. 1e,csi fsrSn
Ne'.oll Sosif"ss Aie.''s Free. sniis rryn;;
lfr.iff-sr-- 81 Seit-Messrs. Hu.ctisen t'isei T.
J,,as Lib,ayv Messr. Hardin. Angel Wao1, y.
iraiaa ssat,s-Nrir. ssnTord Robertson HS'l'sg
C.n,ae,ts and Nariggnor-Me.srs. Robertson Trans
igr.-it0sz,,Me'.l' Rie,ard., Abbott yeugs
MYfir-Messs Smith. Ram.ey. CosneI
Ralls ard B,i4se'-Ms'sI- Clark Boiiy, Yong
Bqa,,-Messrs Monroe Coos Hende.s'p.
Es4ri-cs Cor pan rs--Ao.srs. Little, Bell FaTrsr.
Republicans in Roman straight Democrats Ia hai'' te'
Democrats In SHALL cars
aErRoPoIiTAN HEALTH DISTINCT.
Senator Smiths Metropolitan Health bill crss''.
4 METROPOLITAN Heath Board 10 consist Of iL'
Nayors OF New-Yctk aud Brooklyn, the Hem
O,Hcer. the President Il the Beard Of SlleNls"'''
and s-s ca CITIZENS TO TO appointed by he Govern,
with consent OF the Senate two o. he appon"'
To be praetioing Ilysoians resident N New'iN-
tyo In King. County one a Ply an N bfooA!h
aud one in Richmond County. The as seven !" y
aunoiuted respectively for one to seven YEAR, -
Que 10 10 appointed annually thereafter, the PROF.
ion Of nj, sicisus aud residences 10 10 ndia.aln''
Al powers and duties relating to re pnuhS nes'
in Nay.York, oollyn, knss, al hle1 IT,
,Lsll De vested solely in the Meucpon'aI p D..
They nav appoint places aad regul,li'h, io
an,iae eofor.e ell Laws regulating the ssio u u
nm food, have control Of IegisiTauon % I'm; b
h; ~ AND Deaths tie laws Te&tL's ~ n4..sV
Nfv.York sre extended to hues ou'' ii'.
-. ali kn,s aud penslties. iiey shsh o'er'.
N .tr.et- 10 snuc, nlt Mhete a co"', NJ - "a 20.
.'i, reformed hey eAHh clean 'na sti' = "n'
'''y A. contrctoc, They shall eN reuse 81
,;sior over III dwelling ana teuelneh. noossS' e
~ ,,,srel proper cleanliness, puuhc' 9,i 90" 20 IL
for living IN. AL Na'"n''o' -
hilsi BY Gle Governor. "A. live sl00
m. yembers of the Board sbalt w'''I fC,u.
.,,,,.l .ai,rv and such meuber' - 49, 'n .l.
" 80 a. Crmc,ies;oners of Health -" yer 80
9,io,,I The expenses under Tie &C. a " ,ha-,.i.,
~. b., ,.o,,r,ias named, aud uDpOrbohe' =" IA. IL
80 ~ = - rt,tioo in The SiHie Afr'"pi, fh
- &, be mid hy tue couuies H'n -.
81. ..,..'Isr "a suroin',d respectively ia
p" " ',,,u ~, the benefit OF cLe '''i' ;..l
ro,'0 -,,Sh .nn,ty The Board arc hu' II.
20 e. y,;Sed IN raise by loan, WITH 'Vn9 n., os
- any p,te, needed TO. :" eii' ~ ue
t. supply ANY deficiency III '"'
gnarJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-15
DIED.


tArfcoLSl-fn Ill, c.ty, on Toe,isy yNH. ;"
49,, Presit nj II tire shop Oira - ~ -. re.,.t
~ and ros ives OF the Home srd ~ ~, rhuI.Js,
ri. inyi,-i % aitcrd the funeral at o c'oN ,t
~ ,.D,,n fronI No. "a Nest FNen.J-n'a1D WIZ
ic. and Ca.i.o.iis rafers p.ease copy ,... 800
NFRRIrT-On Monday, Jan. 10. Ms' .'''A
,t s,,iiy., and icnds Of the fmily 90 ~ @ E ir',
Il, attend the funer-l from the rr.'4 &c m ,,fsri a.
Mls lane Mslsn, Ne. % fsst T. .siloB.
lnut.,l,y jan lg, =, olVos sbosi .''1-'' I''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-15

MELANCHOLY Suicide. - Yesterday afternoon,
Mons. ID. Lagrofx, Professor Of French and other
Iapguages, committed sncide by shooting himself IN
the head. The Coroner, on iu'esliga OF, could find
no certain cause for The act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-15
THE ABOUTI0glSTS AND TIE WAR.
A tICICRE
ny Wpl1Am ILoyD GARRISON.

~ sd kiAN lit'b NA4''t''-N-''
'lqa hall Of ve Co9per iust.'ule was about raI
sn.d rsst evening by an intelligent an' ateP'ivo
audience sesembed 70 listen to u discourse by VIII
liam J ,layd Garrison Oh he AFo'tionsis sna then
restie,s TO the war.
g..s, lecturer was introduced to Tic rldience by
TtgopoRx TiLroS, esq, il few appropriate re-
,-lrks. Mr. GGr.ton wac reeciv@i with loud ai'
Ylanse, which subsidlg lie said;
LAprIs ANp GENTLEMEN: Nc puhl'c sreaEer on
arisig 10 address al assembly, has right TO pe-
sume that bCause ~ the outset he receive. cr'i
eoaF, or even yarn, approval, therefore ms Nu"E
ente is preraVd 10 endure all lis view ara ci'c''
arcos. Doubtless there ne some poInls 81. ie"''
about which we very WILDLY diher. And YET re
frankly confess ,hat irOw Of no otaer reason ~
yonr kud approval his eve izg thau tha' am III
oriaisal upoommoniSng itreTrec lb'o on ana on.
u,ryn,s sl,ahie, 'Gs-,ifopiau .Aboltionis'' iAl-
rlausel by that tesi ,caIiou | do not mean ORE
whose brain Ia cgaz d, ore pint Is i"l"''eI'
puYpoFo IS wild and daugeTous, but orc WAo ~, ~
creed is tie Declaration If American ilelc.t o.l !,
IAUnlarsel: whose line OF re4snrelleh' - INC
,nlisn rnlo; whore GOSPEL q hGmanhy - t.e 'eI-
mon N TIE Mount; ana whcse language J. l'"I vi
Ir~l.r6's Fhorefor, Councl / cave no. VIA
rreca or color Slavery uey assume, wieifcr 1t %,
re-,oDnl ar nofcal DeuGl or corForeei, INTEL
or eniIifpol am for its ui>ant.Or - total ab1h-
zion. TAtlianse. i am for justice, u tbe ramt o
Snpopiiy end according 10 The law Of the living
God Hence, what wrote many years ago, ie'i
xproud once more 20 aihiin:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-10
There are now employed at the Washington

ING VGSSelS and manufacturing every ucSCfllolOll
of ordnance At the Columbia armory three
hundred women are employed IN the prepara-
ton of cartridges, of which two hundred thou
sand are manufactured per day. 4 large force
is also engaged at the arsenal fitting out bate
ries. siege guns, and naval ordnance and pre-
pairing fixed ammunition for them.
The trial of the impeachment case of Judge
HunDhreys of Tenn, in the I. S. Senate, has
been postponed until the 26th inst. Judge IL.
has not. as yet appeared The Senate adopted
the House bill to secure freedom in the several
territories also, the bill prescribing an addi-
tional oath for grand and petit juries IN the t..
s. courts and the joint resolution regulating
the employment Of conVicts III the peniten;la1y
Of the District of Columbia.
The steamer c. Vanderbilt has arrived at
New York, having on board between SIX and
seven hundred wounoed soldiers from General
McCleIlan's army NIr. johnson. the govern
ment agent, states that the number Of sick and
wounded men about to embark for the North
(nearly all Of whom will come to New York;
reaches seven thousand. Unlike the soldiers
hitherto brough, from the same locality, the
majority Of the men are wounded. The re-
mainder are i'll with fever and ordinary camp
alSeaSeS ''7 'osI'''0'' u ''''''' ''e0 '''>'
IS extremely ci'''''l'
The shipments Of breadstuffs continue ex-
ccedingIy large; the enormous amount OF one
million four hundred and thirteen thousand
four hundred and elghty-1our bushels CT gram;
ana thlrTy-l'e thooSaa l'''r l,''l.' ca '' .''',
ty-tWo barrels OF nour hFlhS lelU -'e" io'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-10


unteer service, died in Louisville on the 5thin-
slant The deceased was the eldest son Of COL
Henry Clay, who fell In the battle of Buena
Vista. He was, at the time of his death, as
sistant adjutant general in General Johnson's
brigade.
The New Ironsides building atPhiladelphia
has already received four tiers Of plates upon
her sides. and some idea can now be had of the
impregnability Of the vessel AS she now lies
in the water she does not draw over eight feet
the remaining seven of her draft will be made
by the use Of the remaining iron plates She
will be ready for sea by the 18th Of July.
It would seem that the Armstrong gun is
virtually failure, or at least that it has pro-
duccd effects decidedly disproportionate to the
cxtrayagant claims Of its inventor.
The Prince of Wales, in Egypt has shown
himself to possess qualities worthy Of a true
traveller He travels without pretension; walks
a good deal, rolls up his trousers, and wades
from the boats to the shore Of the Nile, when
most of his suite are carried on the backs of
natives.
An important feature Of the news by the
North America is the statement that the Aus
tran Cabinet had informed the Committee of
Finance of the Empire, that the government
was engaged in providing by diplomatic means
for settlement of the italian difficulty, and
that the ''questions at issue had reached a cri-
sis, AMI matters would be soon easier, and "a
war in Italy aycrted for long period.
The former editor Of the Shelbyyille, Ten
nesscc, Expositor, strong Secession newspa-
per, publishesa card in which he says acknoWl-
edges that he has been mistaken, and that the
best thing for all Tennesseans to do is to render
the Federal Union allegiance
Gen. Schofeld, commanding the Missouri
State militia, has issued an order, IN which he
-.'Ihose who have been III arms against
the T. $. or have aided the rebellion, and now
desire to become good and loyal citizens, may
surrender themselves and their arms at the
nearest military post, and will be released,
unon subscribing to the usual oath and giving
bond with security for their future loyal con-
duct They will hereafter be free from militia
~ arrest. 50 log as they shall, in good faith,
observe and keep the conditions of their oath
and bond. :
Again, it is said, that arrangements are max
inc for general exchange Of prisoners, and
that now Col Corcoran viii be very soon re-
leased.
Gen. Prim; the Spanish general lately III
Mexico. j. now in the Federal lines before
Richmond. examining the wal operations there
g ST1li+orv