davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02
Local Military Movements.
THE ELLSWORTH FIRE ZOUAvEs TO De MUSTERE
OUT OF THE SERVICE,

OUT OF THE SERVICE.
Tho Eleventh regiment New York Volunteers, better
known the Ellsworth Fire youaves, will BIO mustered
out Of the service Of the general this
Ing The regiment returned from the at the
beginning OF last week and have been siaco
that tme Governors Isand whore tho work OF mus
tsing them out OF the sorvice will BIO performed.
THE TWELFTH REGIMENT.
SrECIAL oRDEks--S0. IS.
HEADQUARTERS, TWELFTH REGIMENT
NEW ioRv, Juno J 1852
the service o. tho United Satos also those htvng
donal enrolment aud absences from the muster OF
Saturday, will cport with their men, at the division
armory, corner Of Elm and White streets on Monday
the 81 Instant, Mt ten oclnc 4. ". Mister In Ia Ia
Tiplicate. must BIO returned Z, headluastcrs, Hone
before mastering in Arms AMI elu ,ment5 issrel
upon The rel'.isilr OF c0mmnndans Of companies
mod atey upon their being mustered IN. Commandments
drectei to hold themselves Ia readiness assemble
thor commands at two hours nolcc. ~ orles.
Colonel w. g. WARD.
GEoRE 4. HnroS, Acting Adjutant.
Twenty SECOND TEGIsiEsT NEW YORK STATE MILITIA.
The laa &C Of Coma y or tbs Twenty second vi
mont New Yort State Militia, Captain Asa Bird GarGnof
the regmsntal arm"ry at quarter to four O'Clock
sunly Of accourenens and odcr Tor
for them having been furnished. Recruits Tor tho ragi
ment will be received up TO NJ tho rcgimenlal
arinory, corner Of seventh street and Hal place.
BROOKLYN MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
The only military organizations when ia tho field
for do arturo la Brooklyn tho Twenty eighth
and Twenty regiments. he former will losit ycy
get OF to-day carrying out al complement cf mon.
Two re ments have arct y takcn their departure for
the cat fwa--yiz: tho Thirteenth Forty seventh,
as pioyio sly announced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

programme for this week. Dan Bryans exit upon Pro-
Rarey the comic quartette and The Break Day
Boys" are its principal features.
At Barnum's the new sensational DRAMA "Adelaids Of
Dresden" has proved powerful attraction since it's
production. 1t will be continued the whole Of this week.
To-day the great national baby show opens in the Mu
For the information Of all concerned we suboin
the list Of prizes:-
The finest baby under FIVE years of age....... 800
CLASS 1-PREMlUhs UNDER ONE YEAR.
The finest baby under one year. $50
Tnd a nasss DO 10
Fourth, 5th 9th, tn. 9Th, 9th, 10th, ilh 18th and
CLASS 2-PREMIuMs FROM ONE. TO THREE YEARS.
The finest baby Of from one TO three years. $50
second Ssoa al nnsss 40. do..'.............. 10
Fourth S.h eth TN, sth, 9th, 10th, 18th, 18th and
oara sra.aua, FROM THREE TO 1--WE r..ns %
Tho finest baby Of from three to i've years. $50
Second finest do. .................... IS
Fourth 9Th eth, 7th, 9Th, eth 10th, 1ith, 18th and
18Th, each So: 90
CLASS 4-PREAUn FOR TWINS.
The finest twins Of any age under Ave.. $50
second nnest do ........................ 70
Fourth, 6h 9th, It'll, 9Th, 9TH 10th, 18th, 18th and
CLASS 5-rKEnIux FOR rRIrLE1s.
ss ss aa'ss ns .p'' d 'h,;s D.a
Foar!h R sh st tn. sss 9th. 10th, iih 18th and
-' 90 Glass o.rss.u.s FOR euArnsss.
The finest quatern (or four at brth) any
Fourth, 5th, 6th 7th and Sth 800 EACH.
CLASS 7-PREMUM FOR FATTEsr CHILD
The latest child under sixteen years OF agc... $50
Second latest do do. Observation-Disclosures. rs
The premiums will be declared at p. NJ every day.
FOREIGN.
Edwin Booth, who with his vito and baby is spending
few weeks in Paris is busly engaged just present
in searching out and examining pictures and costumes
Of Cardinal Richeeu and his time, with view OF pro-
his greatest and most avorte parts In perfectly cor
are concerned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Matthews are in Paris, and an
attempt being made among the English community to
induce them to give Of their Evenings at Home"
Mrs Matthew'S late Davenport, Weston has acquired
enormous emoonpoint during her residence in London
90 that her old admirers in Now York would scarcely
recognize her.
The opera Of Felicien David. "Lalla Rookh" has
been produced at the Opera Comique in splendid STYLE
The story as its indicates is founded upon Moorss
poem and the lbretto is not remarkable for its drama
tic capab ties The music, however, is light and agree
able, and in fact, 1t may be considered success.
Frederic Lemaitrc in "Don Caesar do Bazan, is draw
ing large houses at the Porte St. Martin which will COM
pensate the management for the losses sustained by tho
voluntaire de 1914" Lemare is nearly seventy, but
still retains much OF his youthful fire and vigor.
It s said that tho Ialiens Is to be sold, and II is
rumored that company intend purchasing it and giving
the control Of II to its present director.
The numerous friends in this country and Canada of
Sir William Don wi BIO grieved to hear OF the baronet
actors DEATH which took place at Hobart Town Austria
LA, on the 10th OF March last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02
The Fraudulent Issue OF India ma Bonds.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


have noticed an article in the HERALD and other
papers, upon the Indiana State frauds which contains
the following
Governor Morton, whose frequent visits to the East
have been made chiefly to the work OF
ing these Illegal secul os at first strongly insisted
mme date exposure Of the whole fraud but yielded
Hall and the Attorney General Of New York, Daniel $.
Dickinson, have attempted to state them and
sented to suppression OF the affair.
know not what suggestions Mr.. Hall may have
made in the premises, what advice he may have
given; but, far tho statement relates to myself It
is essentially untrue In January last when prosecuting
the case Of homicide the People against Merritt. the
City Hall and whom actually engaged in the trial. two
gentlemen came into the bar and introduced them-
selves to the Governor and Attorney General Of
Indiana and stated that they wished and consult
me touching very grave criminal offence, which, upon
inquiry learned the fraudulent issue Of State
was engaged converse freely with them there and,
agreeing to meet them early possible when OF
court, they left. We had but few moments converse
ton No names or details were given by them nor
advice by me- They left proposing TO confer with Mr.
Hall, and was to consult with him when opportunity
afforded. On the same day received note from Gov
ernor Morton, saying they were about leaving town,
requesting me to Mr. Hall upon the subject, and
adding that 1t desirable the whole should
main State secret for tho present therefore treated
IT accordingly calei to confer with Mr.. Hall before
leaving the city, but finding him engaged left and had
did not suggest or advise that prosecution should be
either deferred or suppressed hing of the kind
did learn enough about 1t form an opinion what
action ought to BIO takon. u. s. DICKINSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

Card from DIR. Bra ndrcth.
To THE EDITORS OF THE NEW YORK ExPREss-
GENrLEMEN-It having been claimed that BY presenting
NEW STYLE
appear to repudiae the genuine Brandrehs Pills In the
hands Of dealers Is due to them tho public and myself
say that compelled TO put up Bandreth pills In the
New Style for protection because Of the disco very
most dangerous counterfeit nearly resembling In
ror the genuine Brandrehs Pills to deceive experts
These worthless countereits made In the vicinity
Carbonate Pa The party has been arrested and is
jail From his coniesson large quantity has been Sold
Therefore, TO protect the public health and tho reputation
Brandreths PILE was compelled to issue the pills in
STYLE whose disiin ishing mark s the
RED LErTERED WRAPPER.
The public therefore purchase their Pills from
dealers of approved character and reputation they
purchase the New Style themselves the
Brandreth Pills. Your obedient servant.
B. BRANDRETH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

Eight Carries de visitcs for 81 90, mot
exceed any price, at BALCHs 233 Greenwich street.
corner of Barclay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02
MAILS FOR TIE PACIFIC.

| The Retreat or Beaureg.>rd from Co
/ Observation-Disclosures OF the Rebe
! Army-Rebel Attack ON Bank Corp,
mt Front Royal, ya.-Retrent OF the
Union Forces, and Subsequent R> soap.
ture OF the Place by Loyal Troops
McClellan's Advance Richmond-
Rout OF the Rebels mt Hanover Court
House-COnditiOn OF Affairs in the
Rebel States-The Latest News from
Europe, &C., &c., sc.
The steamship North Star, Captain JONES' will leave
this port at noon to-day for Aspnwall
The mails for Central America and the South Pacific
will close in this city at ten O'Clock this morning.
THE New York HERALD-Edition for the Pacifc--will
be published at nine O'Clock this morning, and will
Account Of the Retreat Of the Rebels under
Beauregard from Cornth Miss, and Occupation or the
place by Union Forces under General Halleck An In
terestng Report Of the Rebel Attack General Banks
Troops at Front Royal Va Of the Retreat OF Union
Forces, and subsequent Recapture Of the place by
Troops and the Defeat Of the Rebels accompanied with
Map showing the point Of Attack and the whole
Operations; The Latest Dispatches from Gen. MsCleans
Army in front Of Richmond Account Of the Rout Of the
Rebels at Hanover Court House, Va. Important lneli-
gence from the Rebel States and all the latest inel
gencs relative to the War for the Suppression Of the Re-
belion; The Latest News from Europe and record Of
all important events Of the week.
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conts
United States Circuit Court,-,Judre
sma aas ssea SeS vision Of great
Abraham Faer agent o ssw .as
or the Williams Orvs machines In this city An june
these machines the feeding device being held direct in
fringement of the complanants patents.
The case was severely contested, and occupied
days at the hearing, when long
Defendants BY MT Whiting, or Boston, the William H.
Johnson Bachelder Ellthorp and other machines
set up In defence, all OF which disposed by
csion.
Persons using the iams machines are infring
ers as well as those who make or sell It,
Omcial Drawings or Murray. Eddy &
Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State LoerieG
KENTUCKY, EXTRA CLASS 2o7-May 81, 1852.
81, 40, Is, 55, IA, II, G7, 80, AZ, As, 81, 20.
. KENTUCKY. GLASS 25s-May 81, 1862.
46, 81, 81, 50, IL, IS, 80, 40, IL, AZ, "a, Z.
Circulars sent free OF charge by addressing either
MURRAY, EDDY 4 CO.,
Covington KY. or ST. Louis, Mo.
Delaware State Lotteries.
KENTUCKY EXTRA CLASS 205-AIay 81, 1862
&c. TO- so. So, Ia, IL, 3, 50, IS, 10, /, a.
DELAWARE CLASS 2fc-May 81, 1862.
2, Is, 10, 60, 40, IS, 10, II, IL, 43, 62, IA.
JOHN A. MORRIS CO.,
Wilmington Delaware, or Covngton. Kentucky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02
Omcial Drawings or the Kentucky and

Prizes Cashcd In All Legalized Lotte.
res. Information gwen JOSEPH BATES, Broker
ii Wall street. room No. l, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

PADDoK-ADDoMs.-InB Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 20,
~ ST. Peters church by the Row John A. Paddock
assisted by the Rev. Blnjamin H. Paddock LEWIS =.
PADDOCK, NJ. D., Of Norwich, Conn.,. to MARY E., daugh
tor OF VIM. Addoms, OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

Pure TObacco.-Yell0w Bank Tobac.
co-tioodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco free from all
impurities, for sale by all tobacco and Dealers and
wholesale by T. GOODWIN BROTHER, 200 Water street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

The babies at Barnum's To-day Will
be by thousands Go early Go by or 10 O'Clock and
you will be ahead of the crowd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

Hill, Inimitable Cutter OF Hair and
Whiskers, No Barclay street. Hair Dye 81 cents, black
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

PcrcgO's Hosiery STRAIGHTFORWARD TO s.
Nassau street. Fulton Shirts and Hosiery very low
niicp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prizcs Cashod
and information given by TAYLOR CO., Bankers No. Is
Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

Beautiful COMPLIMENTARY Bloom
Of Youth Liquid PEARL for preserving and baut ynv the
complexion and skin Sold BY all druggists and 81 40 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

DIR. Kfnnc's New Truss, tho only Per-
anibathng Truss Cheap, clean comfortable
No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

Mnrsh's shoulder Hraees-C0rmer OF
Broadway and Ann street, uner Barnum's Museum, also
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

Cristadoro' Hair Dye, Preventative and
Wigs, the best the world, wholesale and RETAIL and the
dyeprivatey applied al No 9 Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

See advertisement eighth page headed
"BRANDRETH'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

Truss.es.-rsarsh ~ Co.'s Radical Cure
No vcsey street (undcr the Aston House),
postf the church Female attends ladies' No connection
with other Truss Office Of same name,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

Rupture Cured by Marsh.s Radical
Cure Trusses under Bar Museum Of Broad
way and Ann street, alsa 02 Broadway.
Elastic Stoclx.nCs-At Marsh Bros, Cor.
OF Broadway anu Ann street. under Barnums Museum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02
ANOTHER EXTENSIVE BURGLARY.

Tho store of Otis 4 Co., 4o5 Broadway, entered
about midnight Friday, and robbed Of silks, satins,
laces &C. to the amount OF about 81 500. The loft
above, occupied by 4. Roland. was also entered and
robbed Of silks the value OF about 81 000 There
were tw private wachmen paid by these rms besides
the reg lar police patrol, and II certainly appears
strange such amount OF goods could DO removed
without observation, Especially the store Is the
main street OF the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02
,UILKIE COLLINS NEW BOOK.

yUILKIE COLLINS NEW BOOK.
THE STOLEN MASK;
THE MysEEnISSSs CASH BOX
Author Of "rhs Woman IN wheS The Dead Secret. rhs
Crossed PATH The Yellow Mask "sisser Rose,n Ne
TiIE STOLEN MASK sr
THE STOLEN y xA wiLS oh rE aYYsrRRous CASH
Collins s sns iS .as e rca
cents.
THE
TWO rRlIAv DoNNAs.
GEORGE AysSsrus, s SAL. s,v., CO..
As.%%SSs,,so sT Ssss Eod Saa ne Clock"
iiih '"o TIE s" TWO EhSA poSsAs;. novv..
By GEORGE hrsusr6s sALA Do'
THE TWO rnSh n s"s % ,s ss a
compe.s large octave volume, paper cover Prios
AI1yEs sEeKET Henry 3sSS s ssss< g
the the Ess s a rs.ss . tssl.
!; s'S;:; 81? l:: : g
2 sfS'. i Ss % s domestic
sSsSr q Ies n 40 fcs 10
cover or rs cents IN cloth. (
r'''''' n 3 DsS.HFy s.,a
To whom all orders mus, come addressed
cps. Of either q, ssgy y v, y e :'S
% sS.lr o'Fr ssIis az us Pa 10 :
y. s; send 3
Address al oraeI 4 y PETERSON BRs yruERs
.,vo ,,Dm wassmS s,, ~ Get, PhilsdeRaia.
For sale 10 New YORK ey a; Bf .ADY, "a Ann s,rosS
/ My MI - ers and news agents everyw ere = =
a7.SrEp-EvERY ONE TO xSow m WAITys
DAY ss Teeth tsr .. ~ pes tooth WITH yory
warranted 70 VI. ,oa ~ u, Observe address, tmx
ZEPHYR MERrSo uT .,rRoARMENrs-Ay PRICES
| II lower than ever.
% Bowsry and ies h avenue corner xsenir.seeond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

AUsnN.-On Sunday, Juno 1, at u Broadway, East
Brooklyn, MARY daughter Of the late William Austin, Of
Albany.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
An Enthusiastic Reception!

We learn that the notorious DR.. Edison
B. 0lds has reached home. At GAINESVILLE
some of the Doctors sympathizers propos-
ed reception" in honor of his arrival.
Something of a crowd awaited him at the
depot. The famous Doctor was called out
for q speech. The moment he made his
appearance he was greeted with storm Of
groans and Kisses. This was not exactly
in conformity with the programme. The
Doctor essayed his speech, but it was no
CO." The people wouldn't hear him. The
Doctor was terribly incensed, and threat
ened them with dire infiotion; which is
no less than the reading of his speech,
which he said he had written out and would
be published sin ali the Democratic pa
pers." Some one in the crowd called out
-" three cheers 2" But instead of cheers.
there came forth only storm of groans and
Kisses. And in this storm the Doctors
feeble light was e1tinguished-he disap-
peared.-0. s. Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25


To the honor Of this Congress let it be
said, that they have placed among the laws
of the nation this act which viii bind the
Union together more than any other in its
archives. l-a HJs gsEa
The want of it has deprived the nation
Of commercial stability; making panics
every few years, like tornadoes, spreading
devastation and distress over the land
1t is the same regulator in business that
gold is to the currency, and without it there
is constant huctuatiOn Withthe power to
| give up all and have the benefit Of release
| for new eXertions, those overtaken by mis-
fortune will yield at once, while a fair
dividend can he declared, and not struggle
] and entangle those around them, and by
eoncealment to drag along til hundreds
are involved in the ruin that might have
been avoided.
It will strengthen and purify the bus
mess Of the whole country, and 1t is for
tunate that so able bill has been prepar-
ed. and that the represan 70 ti,ss - 49, -
| pie are awake to the necessity Of its i'm
mediate passage. The Government needs
the increased labor and energy that it will,
as if by magic, start into life.
The agricultural, manufacturing and
other interests Of The great interior, win
have more confidence In the merchant and
those employed TO send forward the i'm
mense production Of the land, when a
healthy tone is given, and the lame and dis
eased have been removed and by this law
honesty and not deception has been en-
eOuraged, and in the first stages Of insolv-
/ IL
advantage Of the bill and most valuable Of
/ its clauses, enables those interested to COM
/ pei a distribution. It was wise, indeed,
in the trainers of Constitution to single
this measure out as one fthe powers con-
ferred upon Congress; and when once en-
rolled, the miserable and conflicting assign
ment laws Of nearly all the States will be
superseded, and the people of each section,
/ in dealing with the other, will have the
satisfaction Of knowing the measures that
/ govern ALL like tho tariff and post-ofice
laws, operating alike all over the country.
No dishonesty can be countenanced un-
der it. The Withholding of any property
beyond what the act allows, disannuls all
| proceeding, and no matter with what skill,
the slightest taint Of fraud places all that
q bankrupt has in the reach Of his cred
itors. Liberality and humanity to them
selves, under the geuius of our institutions,
to give them liberty. But when such no
bic Impulses are linked with the demands
of public policy and good government,
there ought to be no hesitation, no delay
The time could never again be more
suspicious for inaugurating this great
measure, and thousands who condemn the
bssty legislation Of the previous law, are
nov urging the adrptiDn~ Of this ss. one Of
.tbe most yalesble enactments the parent
Government can make, and the people
viii cheerfHlly respond % her calls for men
and money when she shows regard for the
wounded. and unfortunate,-RaionaI Re-
pablisaH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
oraers rerarGIng ONO soIdIers.

Quartermaster General Wright brought
from Washington to Governor Tod the fol-
lowing instructions regarding Ohio SOL
diers:
Drafted men OF substitutes who may
have enlisted in sharpshooters or cavalry
regiments, viii remain in their original
positions as drafted men on failing to pass
the required test.
The Governor is authorized to send all
such deserters and absentees from their
regiments without leave, as will deliver
themselves to him, back to their commands,
and by 50 doing exempt them from pun
isbment
The Secretary Of War approves of the
Governors appointment Of agents at Co
lumbus, Cincinnati and Louisville 70 at
tend 70 the settlement Of soldiers accounts,
and disbursing officers at those points are
Instructed to afford them every facility in
heir power.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

The Opening of the AIississippI---MOve-
ment Of the Entire Army from Memphis.
A dispatch dated Memphis, Dec. 18th
says:
Citizens here are all agog with the grand
movement Of troops going on to day.
Sherman's division is just embarking to
60 down the river. Our entire army will
leave here before tomorrow night Spec
ulation is rife as to the destination Of this
force. The general ipnression. sas---- l. n
That II VIII be Yicksburg but there are
those who imagine it viii endeavor flank
movement upon the rebels now concentra-
ted in great force in the vicinity of Grena-
da. They are erecting extensive fortifca-
tiOns on Big Black River. The statement
that Grenada was occupied by the Federal
troops was premature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

A Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial, says:
Parties who went from Kentucky and
Tennessee to Richmond, have exchanged
Coefederate notes for Tennessee funds, and
left there on the 18th.
Few troops about richmond.
One party exchanged twelve thousand
dollars rebel money for about six thousand
dollars Tennessee notes and niggers, and
paid forty per cent. Confederate funds for
Tennessee money; nineteen per cent. for
Virginia one thousand dollar bondsj fifty
per cent. for Wheeling money.
The hotel fare at Richmond is five dol
lars per day.
Provisions very high. No soap in the
market.
At Murfreesboro, boots were thirty-fVe
dollars pair; jean pants, thirty dollars
needles, twenty-five cents each; pins per
paper, seventy-fve cents; dress coats eigh-
ty dollars; butter two dollars and two if
ty per pound; chickens, one dollar fifty e
two dollars each; eggs, one dollar per doz-
en-. One man paid twenty dollars for a
cotton hat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
BOors.-A Southern correspondent

6OOTs--A DouLneFh cOfEesp pOuuenL OF
the Cincinnati Gazette writes
az was standing with a friend a few
days ago, in conversation with discharg-
ed soldier, fresh from the rebel ranks.
Ny companion was wearing q pair Of
strong, though not elegant boots, which
were carefully eyed for some time by the
Dixiean:
astranger, how much did you give for
those boots 2" was length propounded to
the Northerner.
HFour dollars" was the reply. How
much would they cost down in the Confed-
eracy7"
1.-THE rebel drew long sigh as he cast
his glance upon his own ragged fc1t gear,
and responded,
aFifty-two dollars, and they are scarce
at any price These are the only ones
I have, and many man in our army would
be glad to get them"
g If it is obliged TO make many more
marches in retreat before Gen. Grant, the
rebel army viii be literally barefoot.
With no shoes during the rain and mud Of
Southern winter, the Confederate soldiers
will suffer immensely on the score Of
health
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

A flag Of truce which vent from Fort
Pulaski up the Savannah River, in charge
of Captain GoOdell, of the 4sth New York
Volunteers, reports that the muoh-talked-
of rebel ram, Georgia" is lying at Elba
Island. She is screened from public gaze
by high board fence, fastened to piles
driven into the bed Of the river, but the
runOr is that she is not unlike the old
@Merrimac."