davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-02

OUR WEsTRN FLOTILLA.-The Ma.
Wy upon the Mississippi is now being
recognized, and a number of addi.
tions will bo made to it, as our expert
enco during the past six months has
shown to be absolutely necessary. By
the time the fall freshets raise tho Mis-.
issippi until it sweeps through the ca.
nal at Vicksburg, feet will be in read
mess to maintain our rights to the
mouth of the river.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-02
The NEGRO oolonization soheme.

A correspondent Of the Tribune thus
describes the manner 10 which tho colo
nzation scheme suggested by the Presi
dent is to be inaugurated
1t is Senator Pomeroy's intention to
go with Eve hundred able bodied ne.
groes as the first colony, in FIRST class
steamer sailing from N. York between
the 5th and 10th of October. A few wo-
men will accompany the expedition, but
none with large families. The first
colony go as pioneers, to smoothe the
way for others. The expedition will
land at Chriqui, on the Isthmus, two
hundred miles north of Aspinwall and
the Panama Railroad. IF no objection
is made by the Chiriqui Government
on arrival, landing will be made in
Chiriqui Lagoon, fine bay looking
northward, with. several rivers flowing
into it from the south.
If objection be made on the part of
the present Administration of the State,
or if the coal and gold deposits, or COM
mercial and agricultural resources do
not prove as good as is promised, a sec
ond trial will be made on the perhaps
equally desirable shore of Honduras,
aud the colony may settle, in the Ian
guage of the paper of permission
from this government, "At any point
within the tropics" even though it
should be in the valley Of the Nile
But no objection is anticipated at Chiri-
qui. Of course the colony is to be en-
tirely in harmony with existing law
II will plant city and towns, with mu.
nicipal regulations under the State au.
f thority.
The President has given Senator
Pomeroy letter, charging him to
"maintain the honor of the Republic
| abroad" and the Secretary of State has
indorsed it in such manner as to pre-
r vent any action on the part of the col.
[ ony which may involve our Govern
) ment in any event. The expedition
, will be well supplied with provisions
| furnished by Government, which will
be dealt out like soldiers ration,
{ during the voyage and thereafter, unit
rho 6rst oror sboll bora boor c,tb.,oJ
G 1t is the intention to make the colony
speedily self.supporting. To this end
agricultural and mining implements,
with saw mills, and few domestic ami.
. mails, will b, taken.
Two million acres of land have al
ready been negotiated for, and Senator
Pomeroy goes clothed with ample pow
er to negotiate for all that is needful
The Government will give to each adult
unmarried man twenty acres, to every
family of five persons forty acres, to ev
cry family of over five persons eighty
acres. Chiriqui Lagoon is where Co
lumbus landed on his second trip, ant
got gold by digging up Indian graves
: Much gold is believed to be in the noun
tains, and is known to be in the stream.
which take their rise there.
Coal also crops out in places, ant
; must prove most valuable, as the arti
' Gle is now carried in large quantities t.
5 Aspinwall from Pennsylvania, at S22 a
, ton. The country is we'll adapted t.
r cotton, corn, rice and coffee; and pota
toes grow wild.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-02

Hagerstown, Maryland, of which SO
much has been said in dispatches from
that quarter, is a village of 4 900 inhab-
itants, and the capital of Washington
county. 1t is twcnty.six miles from
Frederick. Washington is a strong I'm
Jon county, having sent 400 men to
the war, giving 1000 Union majority,
and appropriating 100000 in bounty
money.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-02
4otttn.
EFrnm tho Atlantic of octobcrl
The Battle Autumn Of 1852.

From the Atlantic OF OctObor.l
The Battle Autumn Of 1852.
by JOHN G. WHITTIER.
The nags Of war like storm birds ny,
Tho charging trumpots blow;
Yet rolls no thunder in the sky,
No earthquake strives below.
And, calm and patient, Nature keeps
Her ancient promise we'll,
Though DER her bloom and groonncSs sweeps
The battle breath Of he'll.
And still she walks in golden hours
Through harvest happy farms,
And still she wears her fruits and flowers
Like jewels on her arms.
What mean the glndness Of the plain,
Thisjoy Of eve and morn,
Tho mirth that shakes the beard Of grain
And yellow locks of cOrnl
All eyes may we'll be full Of tears,
And hoarts with hate are hot,
But even-paced como round the years,
And Nature changes not.
She meets with smiles our bitter grief,
With songs our groans ofpnin;
She mocxs with tint Of flower and leaf
Tho war -hold's crimson stain.
still in tho cannon's pause, we hear
Her sweet thanksgiying-psalm
Too near to God for doubt or fear,
She shares the eternal calm.
Sho knows tho seed lies safe below
Tho fires that blast and burn; ..
For all tho tears Of blood we SOW
She waits the rich return.
Sho secs with clearer eye than ours
The good of suffering born
The hearts that blossom like her flowers
And ripen like her corn.
Oh, give to us, iu times like these.
The vision Of hor eyes;
And make her helds and fruitod trees
Our golden prophecies
oh, give to us her finer earl
Above this stormy din.
We, too, would hear the bells ofchocr
Ring peace and freedom in
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-02

1t is a remarkable fact that there is
not General of Irish or German birth
in the rebel army. They have no Mea.
CHER, or Shields, COrcorau, or Mulligan,
or O'Brien, or Bus teed-no Sigel, or
Heintzelmau, or Blenker, or Schurz,
under the flag of the rattlesnake and
scorpion, tho "stars and bars"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-02

The st. Paul Press of the 28th says
the latest advices indicate that the
Sioux Indians on the reservation are
the only Indians implicated in the re-
cent murders. Their whole force can
not exceed eight hundred, probably not
over six hundred. The massacres fol-
lowed upon one another, the successive
effects of a blind and sanguinary conta =,
gion, without design or premeditation'
The missionaries, Rev. Messrs. Riggs
and Williamson, and their families,
neighbors and others, to the number
of forty FIVE, hitherto reported massa =
cred, have reached the settlements on
the Minnesota river Cincinnati Ga.
zette. E..u.. rg. M
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-02
Who They Are.

The Mt. Vernon Republican, in no,
ticing the Vallandigham convention
and its candidates, gives the following
description of the STANDARD bearers" of
the Vallandigham Democracy:
"With Judge Ranney, all our readers
are acquainted, by reputation, as this is
the fourth time he has been a candidate
before the people of Ohio within the
last ten years. First in 1852, for Su-
preme Judge, in which ho was success.
ful second, in 1857, for reelection
to the same position, for which he was
badly beaten by Judge Sutliff ; he next
undertook to beat Gov. Dennis in the
Gubernatorial contest of 1859, in which
he was completely distauced, a result
which he is sure to fnd more than vcr.
fled in this his fourth effort after the
place and spoils of Office,
Mr.. Armstrong is the editor of pa
per in Tifin. Mr.. Critchfeld is a very
ordinary lawyer in Millcrsburg, Ohio.
Mr. Cathcart is a schoolinaster in Dayton.
Jim G amble, we suppose, is known to
most of our readers, as a one horse,
secesh politician, of Coshocton county,
of such personal unpopulOrity that he
was beaten last fall, in the Democratic
county of Coshocton, when he was
candidate for the Legislature"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-02
The New York Tribune says:

Gen. Hunter is an extensive slave
holder, was born and reared in a Slave
State, and knows slaves and slavery
more thoroughly than almost any man
who talks about them. He is by educa-
ton and choice a soldier of the Repub
lie, and probably never voted in his life,
nor took any active part in politics.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-02

Hon, WIN. p Cutler has been nom
mated as the Union candidate for Con-
gress in the Marietta District. Mr..
Cutler is member of the present Con
gress, in which are few men of sounder
heads, and none of purcr hearts. .B
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-02

John @. Rives, the publisher of the
Congressional Globe, has contributed
$4,000 to the raising and equipping of
the First regiment Of the Distri of
Columbia.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-02
A Hard Used Word

Worcester's new dictionary gives the
following passage in illustration of the
amount Of hard labor that is required
Of the convenient little word to get: l
got on horseback within ten minutes
after got your letter. When 1 got to
Canterbury, l got chaise for town but
I got wet through before got to Canter-
bury, and / got such cold that
shall not be able to get rid of it in a
hurry. got to the treasury about
noon, but first of all got shaved and
dressed. l soon got into the secret of
getting memorial before the Board,
but l could not get one the next morn
ing. AS soon as I got back to my inn,
got my supper and got to bed. 1t was
not long before | got to sleep. When I
got mp in the morning, got my break
fast, and then l got myself dressed, that
| might get out in time to get an answer
to my memorial. AS soon as got it,
got into the chaise, and got to Canter-
bury by three and got home. have
got othing for you; adiou.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-02

A LASTING NAME.-James s, Glib.
bons, of New York city, says the Even
ing Post, is the author of the poem
"Three Hundred thousand More" I"
now generally sung "Six Hundred
Thousand More" The poem is much
more excellent than the music to which
1t is generally sung, The poem has by
many been attributed to the pen of Wm.
Q, Bryant, but tho Post assures us that
Gibbons is the author. The song has
speedily become as popular as "Hail
Columbia"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-02

On the night of July 25th thirty Eve
prisoners escaped from the prison at
Alton, ILL.,, by digging atunnol fifty
feet in length, which furnished them an
exit six feet beyond tho sentinel's beat
Col. Magofdn, who had been SEN
tcnood to death for breaking his parole,
was lucky enough to get away with the
rest. The officers Of the prison ought
to be put in the prisoners place,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-02

IMPORTATION WANTED.--Informa-
tion wanted Of the whereabouts of Geo.
Hall, late Of Wigginton, Oxfordshire,
EnglaOd. By the death Of his sister
Jane Hall aud brother Richard Hall,
money has been left to him, which can
DO obtained by communicating with
William Hall, ROnd Eau 2. o., Canada
West. -.eqb aiia srgdi
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-02


CHATS WHAT'S THE MATTER p
We have at last found out the origin of
this popular phrase. A friend Of ours
who has been absent all winter, return
ing a few days since, called upon an es
Unable lady friend. He was surprised
to find her confined to a sick bed. Af-
ter the first salutations we're over, our
friend remarked: "Why, Mrs. -,
am very sorry to find you ill-what's
the ma'ter2" Quickly reaching over to
the back of the bed, the invalid turned
down the coverlid, disclosing a beauti.
ful infant, wrapped in the embrace oI
the rosy god, and said triumphanily
that's aohats the matter lila Crosse
Democrat.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-02

General Mcdowell in very candid
letter, demands a court Of inquiry 20
investigate all his conduct as an officer
in the army iads'4 HAe 3 .noii seH
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-02

The Government, having received as
suranees that the Overland CaIifOrnia
Mails can now 60 in safety, has ordered
the daily transmission to be renewed.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-10-02

nor in any way given aid or comfort
thereto and no person engaged in the
military or naval service of the United
States shall, under any pretense what
ever, assume to decide on the validity
of the claim of any person to the service
or labor of any other person, or surren.
der up any such person to tn lriman', {,
on pain Of being dismissed from the
service.
And do hereby enjoin upon and
order all persons engaged in the militia
ry and naval service of the United States,
to obey and enforce within their re,
spective spheres of service, tho Article
and Sections recited. Aud the Execu-
tive will in duo time recommend that
all citizens of the United States who
shall have remained loyal thereto
throughout the rebellion, shall, upon
the restoration of the Constitutional
relations of the United States and their
respective States aud people, if the re.
lation shall have been suspended or dis
turbed, be compensated for all losses Lg
acts Of the United States, including The
loss Of slaves.
In witness whereof 1 have hereuntC
set my hand, aud caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed
Done az the City of Washington this
the twenty.second day of September, il
the year of our Lord one thousanC
eight hundred and sixty two, and o
the independence of the United State
the eighty-seventh.
[Sigued,1 ] ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
By the President:
VIM. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-18

psarancea Tho returned Uuion exiles have already
discovered and are thoroughly disgusted with this
double game. They are not likely to show openly
the Union colos until they shall be fully sat-
isfed of the ultimate downfall Of the Slave Con.
federscy by further successes Of the Union armies.
The hypocrisy into which fear or seishness or both
have thus led large portion Of the people Of the
,eceded States ia certainly one Of The most deplorabs
and disgusting features Of the rebellion.
gratifying relief to the disaFection OF the great
majority of the inhabitants form some Instances OF
unshaken loyalty in the face Of continued and reent-
lees persecution with which had become acquainted.
To the moral heroes both male and female, thai
never faltered for a moment in their allegiance,
shall accord due tribute in detail in future letter.
The appearance of Nashville still affords striking
illustration Of the correctness Of what l said in tue
above to the relative loyalty Of it, population IL
reminds wildly Of the towns and cities in North
ern ltay after the triumph of The Austraus over the
Revelation Of 49, Most of the stores continue closed.
But few males and fewer female inbabhsnts Wis
bo upon the streets. Victorious sodiery alone en-.
ven them. Half of the private residences are de-
serted and add further gloom to the aspect by their
closed doors and window.sbntters, and grave-like
stiffness. Hardly less than third of the population
mus. yet be absent Altogether, Nashville looks
much more like a conquered than a liberated city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Com. Smith Of The lalo frigate Congress, SINK in
Hampton Roads, u stopping a. The Astor House.
-CLslss Mackay, the poet, is still at the New
York Hotel
Gov Andrew Of Massachusetts,, Judge Sherman
Of Newburgh, z. p Tileston Of Boston, n. Peck #
New-Haveu, @. ). Norris Of Baltimore, j. H. TowIe
of BAdmere, W. II. Barr s2n Of Philadelphia, aS
Dr.. h. l.. Beadle Of Poughkeepse, are al the Filth
Avenue Hoel.
--tayt. nsrtin Of TIE British gunboat Landrail,
which arrived from Bermuda last night, If now sop
ping at The Clarendon Ho;e'.
-The Hon. C. " Var Wyck q New-York, judge
Baldwin Of syrscuse G. &. Trowbrdge Of Detroit,
Dr. Cummings of Portland Capt. Stone If the
sesmship Africa, ana g. -. Phillips OF Boston,
a tie 81. Nichoas Hotel.
The Hon. =. NJ Roich Of Morris n. l., DR..
Gilehrisi Ct tbs u. Navy, Samuel Bowles Of
Springfield, and DIR. J. Edward Turner Of Bingham
ton, are a, tie Brevoorl fIouse.
The Hon. W. II. Russell Of New-Hayen, and II.
r. North Of Connecticut, are the Albemarlc Hotel.
MAJ. l.. ChsHn OF tae L. S. Army, W. c. Ic-
CAL Of tie L. =. Army, and Dr.. Jas. Sans, DIR. j.
bertolette, Dr. y. " leach, ani Crsniner Buri, Of
V's 1. ;. Navy, are At tie Aston HCuse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-18
Dir. Heady, un ultra Pro'Slavery member of
che Kentucky Legislature, offered the following
resolutions in the House OF Representatives, at
Frankfort On the 18th inst:

Retired BY the Censro Afrrsby Of tie Commonwealth
81 Ksnfu That Congress hss constitutional powcf and
therefore right. TO cooperate with State which may
adopt gradual atobmegt OF Ssvery giving to such state
pecdnisIy aid 20 lie u.sd BY such Sae its discretion TO
con 9ensse FOL tie ocouyeniehce public aud piyae by
such change Of sys;en.'
Resor,d That tie in,i,ton Of emancipation in the
loyal Border States brought shout by the ee of AID BY Con
sess, compulsory emAycpeon ny Congress, tASgsI the
i1sruuensity of tue army En- the Cotton md Rebel Border
btstes would give tue rebellion. by verifying the
Supplemented wrong the iesT ~ which o"e oonIong
the rebe and would aive the Union nen Of the
elavs States fIon theis tile gisuce.
Rrolrsd 1hsl whether tie pscunisry YEN
serea would not oc Of more value the Sts'ef ana Po
ceIned than tire il'utons srd pro ~ ~ ~
the present Of sr are il question "hcn hen'SSAs
wt eDtsrtsin coming the Dations eh cu't'e
zoss other outside Of keauoty ~ any sp"c''
our affairs -. H.,
That chiysrous sru- ofcefed of men ltn
bued discipline 10 ;hc lew civil 90 vel - tuI' So
10 The former og-ber with m COM rc eu'e
vance Of he pledge ana poicy reg ~ ere wA slavery IA
a state .sords the beat sad only giaraniys ~ eeoy r.
ocon 81 hs the alton Of the Ole Union and
ths bes.irs without Monte. h cluster around ia saasr
trg member
The House refused by vote of 20 Yeas to
- Nays 10 suspend the rules so that these req
olutous could be introduced for consideration.
SO Tor the present Mr.. Hesdy must wait.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-18
FROM CUMBERLAND FORD.
zee OfTbs Cineinna,i Commercial.


80 CrEBKELsap fohD, by. MUcbt, 1862
We are eneanied sway mp on The Cumberland
nnlse'' az ias foid, juft fourteen niie~ ron The
Gap. How soon we vii advance | cannot tel.
We were ordeIed TO march % The CAY on TIE morn-
hs Of tue ID inst bn' that Ogier was coGuiernanded
oy reason d very heavy iain The previous night,
winch 20 swelled the river and creeks that it was
'ngotslble 10 pass.
Since taai lime we have learned that the Rebels
pave teon largely re-eniorceJ, aud that reen.orce
nen's sTe caily now z forward Ia large numbers
;,ofo The East, apparently coming nom Richmond Or
hs,ssss1
Gen. Carter s authorized 70 organize some new
rsy'lnen's from East Tennessee, which are being
snea up very rapidly.
yesterday sone 600 or 90 cane over 10 join one
vac regiments and about 10 20 one Of The ohefs.
iho-e "Do come over report Il great many Union
ush pressed into the Rebel army that would gladly
~ our, hrl they al opportunity aid they -ay
ousshds VIII hock 70 oar standard Us soon "a
pIto1ed on the coil a Easlen Tennessee
osn. Garter IL very much beloved by the officers
- - l.eo IN tli bngadc, I'd wien an oprOuunit,
s'''a' W vii 10 found dong Lis duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-18

kRRxsr .sD RETURN OF A FUGiTvx SLAvr-At
Springfield IA Few day- since ugve siss- beionsns to
Jesse hector Of Pike County Missouri ~ss Afes'ed D!
she Uued States Msrshs he h-iat escaped IN NoyebeI
I5ol lie restored his tie Unite STATE
oulmscuer sud len for his cd home IN Missouri ihe
spiagned Register 'tc hope ths' be viii learn TO
him"
II. is hardly necessary to add that The
Register is the Democratic organ for the State
Of Illinois. We do not exactly see Why Mr.
Jesse II. Rector might not as well have been
astis6ed with the Providence that took his
negro to Illinois, as tie slave with the Provi'
1spce that sends him back to Missouri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-18
A sEgOND CARD FROM WIZ. sTURGss.

10 tss Es,iorof Ths ~ j. Tri5HHs
SIR You publish nv denial Of charges made III
your pane Saturday last with comments which amount to
r-teraslo Of the Original .4uder Toe charge specific
-h,t ,gsu Tor the Government had charged persons
from whom Clustered FIVE per commission, 70
% by pocket This Rad been Uncovered by the
en ssd the chsterng Of vessc' stopped in
aasace. This in substance assertion thss u'od
position agent TO gt money without the tnovtdse or
u, prlp cipas o. those win hom dealt 90 led Ibis
casrzs Gpsci5csIy 4; made. Informed shz;
ia, employed By TIE Cove or say purpose.
snd exclude ,st "a received commissions under
any with .be Government its sgrr;s. stated
that 40 .nch srsanyetnsnt existed
Xsu publish his with re4ks concluding by ASKING your
reader, take notice that 90 dehg say;aing Of ne
charge made ...ia,, N in S.iuIdsy's TABrxK-"
To avoid sry verbal ecsns p"iveTsons uov ask you
20 tale notice that aeny tie hoe OF the charge made agans,
a. ip Saturdays TRIBUNE esc aud every Of H. both
"a originally made AID repeated in yonr psrer Of Odey n
latter and ,lir Ii Is f. 3m 10 iEniDg 10 end
cal upsn you to PutNn Ills iftsr and 10 Tersc. Ii.
eh,-ge 81 terms a. nnqosiifcd b. ~ denial.
Respectfully RUSSELL sTURGls
T.s- Ye-k March II, 1861.
Understanding his denial to 20 to the root
OF the matter, We call upon those who have
any knowledge in the premises. tic udng our
Informant 70 furnish US facts bearing upon the
issue made up BY 5iT. StuTgiS; requesting
sysry reader 70 bold him yiDdicbted by bis
siups denial until such evidence is presented.
I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-18

teer one of the most PRICED necessaries OF life.
it is just to inform the public that. at the late
session, the Hon. Richard Franchot, NJ. c.,
XIXth District, Neg-Yorh, obtained the sigma
lures Of the following members to q memorial
addressed to the Secretary of War, requesting
that butter should be given or substituted as
ration. Others, doubtless, would have signed
had il been presented TO them:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-18
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FcsTAss. noNsos, Mar

fosIhkss MONROE MsfcN 100
Via BALTfsoRs. Mond-y nsrch ~. Mo2
The suwauec arrived to-day, from Roanoke Island
on Friday, and iIattenas Saturday, with mails
ana passengers.
The steamer Hugh jenkins arrived to-day from
Washington with one of Prof. loves balloons.
Rough weather delays tbs repairs on the telegraph
cable.
There il no boat from the eastern shore to-day, aud
consequently no news from the election.
The Congregational Committee on Naval Aaairs
and Assistsn;-secretsry OF the Treasury came down
from Wost ngton this morning, and rsturned tonight
aitor inspecting the Monitor and other objects OF
intsresG here.
WASHINGTON Monday March Il. 1861
by telegraph from Cape Charles, this afternoon,
we learn al was quiet Ut Fortress Monroe 1T noon,
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-18

along with most other loyal journals) an I'D
,ancs of the Union Grand Army upon Rich
mOud in June last. Having once already cor
rscted similar ,tion of The Commercial,
we beg that journal to observe that we regard
;ts reiteration rs q gross violation Of courtesy
IS we'll as truth. We now call for correc-
.iou or al attempt at Justification.