davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

..-i +a- .---- j WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. .
1t has been believed here in some quar-
ters for several days that the enemy has
been. evaeUating Richmond, there being o
reasonable suspicion that a pestilenee has
broken out in that city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
An Irishman's Opinion Of Apostate Irish.
men.

An Irfshman's Opinion Of ApOstate Irish
men.
James W. sheahan, fwhOse name indi-
Gates theland from whence he sprung, the
distinguished editor of the Chicago Post,
thus refers 70. the Irishmen in St. Louis
who have esOught the protection of the Brit
ish Government: ......
While we understand that Irishmen
who, Of all-Faces and clans Of the world,
have no nationality that they can claim as
their own, can adapt themselves with per-
feet harmony to the laws, customs and po-
litical kingdom into which they may be
thrown, 1t passes our comprehension how
any man bearing the name Of Fitzgerald,
or who can trace in the blood of any one of
his ancestry for FIVE hundred years back
one drop of Irish blood, can so far forget
his manhood, his honor or his name as to
claim political kindred with the British
crown. Surely there is some magic power
in this demon, secession, that it takes pos
session Of mems brains, destroying memo
ry and Will to such on extent as to render
thetn unconscious of their infamy and their
shame.
We have heard Of moral monsters who
have forgotten the mothers that bore them;
we have heard men so obliyious Of shame
that they have spat upon and violated their
own children; We have heard Of countless
revolving deeds performed by men and
women under circumstances of bodily fear,
and under the inhiction of the torture; but
never until we read the list of names and
| the record of the fact could we believe that
/ it was possible for an Irishman, under any
possible circumstances, to swear that he
was a political chattel Of the British Gov
/ ernment, bound by sacred tie Of ale
glance to render her the strength Of his
arm in perpetuating the slavery Of his ma
tive land 40 a4.1 & i
| Letthe names Of the traitors to the Amer
lean Union-the men that have abjured the
allegiance that they Voluntarily and sol
emnly assumed be blazoned at every cross
road in the land but let the names Of the
vile wretches who have, to be protected in
one treason, proclaimed their treason to
cheir native land--to poor, suffering and
bleeding mother, be published not only
here, that they may be e1ecrated by their
brethren, but also at home, that these names
may be erased from the family record, and
forever cursed at the family hearthstone.
Il We trust that the government viii take
prompt measures with these men in st
Louis. Let every man of them who has
been naturahzed, or who has taken thu
oath Of allegiance, be arrested as danger
Gus to the public safety let them be or
dered within a given number of hours Il
leave the country, and in Canada find tina
protection which upon their oaths In ST
[ Louis they have claimed to be entitled a
I faithful subjects of the British crown. is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06

ALARGE FORCE CROSS THE JAMES.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.
A letter to the Tribune says:
Mcclellan sent large force across the
James River on Saturday, mostly from Fitz
John Porter's command ----------
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
CROCEERY b CHINAWARE.

GPRING TRADE.-A. s. .GARDHER
~ Importer Of China, Glass and Earthengare, Tes
Settsi French China, plain and decorated h8NarPl
compiete assortment Stone China Fafie Of paf.
terms best make, Plated Goods, warran.ed ehoeeel
make Cake Baskois Castors, breakfast and dinner
Spoons, Forks &C., Ivory Handled and Pan entsry1
britannia Ware, Planished iNarq, Urnl and Chatng
Dishes Iea lraTa, Coal Oh ChanialtoElS LaUpe,
Lanterne c.i at unusually low prices, siald'
ing ig.os t9s war advanea, Ct No. 229 sqPeEf9T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
BNLIsTlIENTs IN PENNSYLVANIA.
IT HtDpTcDup1 A,r

Troops are pouring in from all sections
of7tAe State by every train. The indica-
tions are that nearly the whole quota of
nine months men will be raised by the
10th inst. ..-.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
VslIapdirbam FxpeIIed,

The Franklin Literary Society Of the
Presbyterian College, at CanOnsburg, Pa,
where Vallandighsm graduated, has re-
Gently expelled him BY q unanimoui vote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06

fG a3tI4 TI.TH New YoRK, Ang- 5.
e "A Fortress Monroe letter In the Tribune
Ssys that the number Of our troops who
crossed James River is 1900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06

Connections are made at MOnrueyille with tie san
du8ky, Mansfield Newark k.H, at Clyde with the
sandugkyi Dayton Cincinnati R. R., at Fremont
with Fremont 4 Indiana r. 3, and af Toledo with
ledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit Jack
son. Tort Wayne, Logansport, Lafayette, Cairo, Al
Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
West a. % NJ aud 9s05 y. Erom saalul-F e
70 A. T. l. d. EUCKERs 6upit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
HOTELS.

LSREHCH'S HUThE-ON- 4dE
II EurOpean Plan, ciiya NsV Ee5k. sizi
Single Rooms so Cents Per Day.
OrTY RALI, SQUARE, COR FRAEET0RTssF.,
Opposite CITY HALL
ar -- -Is lf UGE
NIsals IS they nay hs ordered n the Spasicus Rs-
- Bears &c Of 10 SSERs aad ACElEE gsusg
We are full. ~ B. y l-elQhr
deei-RZ7 f-l. - ~ frolrl9tol.
DIRCH HOUSEs-l24 WAPER-ST.,
y Cleveland, Ohio. This H1uso 3 loE open FOR
fS RECEPTION OF Guests and tie raqeli1 bic se1-
ornlly. II Is convenient TO tha Depo4f ~ ne eenfo
Of bulinel and easy of aocel1 elai7 way.
E7StraaFsrs via md & G quiet deule ai fls VclT
q. hIRCH : co.
aprlaRz e50lrlio5..
MANHATTAN HOIEI.-lHOs. 3,
INA 9, ? and Marrag-5t. 7econd door fro1 EzQad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
OCEAN STEAMERS.

STEAM FROM ,e@.A
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
THE STEAMSHIP
GREAT EASTERN,
WALTER PATON..............C CoMAIAlDER, b
viii be Dispatched
FROM LIVERPOOL. 4 FROM NEW YORK
Calling at Queenstown. July o
Saturday. ay....... august ls Tuesday september
"Wednesday october Saturday October q
Tuesday...... November u Thursday.....Deeemberi II
FIRST CABIN.
From s95 TO s35 each berth, according 70 the size,
situation and Of the State Rooms all
having the privileges in the SalOon, and in
for families may be engaged by special agreement.
TICKETS Fur THE VOYAGE TO AND FROM IL
YERPO0L AT A FARE AND HALF.
Servants accompanying passongers, and children uR
der Y years Of age, half farei infants free.
SECOND CABIN.
State Room Berths, Meals furnished at separate
table.....s.s.....i.f--..- 80
THIRD CABIN.
intermediate State Rooms, passengers found with :
beds, bedding, table utensils and good sub
gtantial ~
sTEERAGE.
With superior Accommodations 80
M Fares By the GREAT EASTERN on after the
trip Of the 9th september, will be advanced ls cent
%. For Freight and Passage, apply to III
CHAS. A. WHITNEY,
At the Omce, No. 26 Broadway, n. r.
Or to II. T. BRAYTON, Cleveland, o. z-i
ROWLAND &AsPINWALL,
julyZl:402 --..--@ Agents
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06

An Reading Matter on this page
is from our Last Evening Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
REY0LYERS 3 Knives.
PAINTING.

EOR NICE PAINTING GO TO
IL TASCOTTS. That French WHITE ZINC has
come. Just the right thing for Painters and inside
SpTzsRs Eo "a HOFFMANs BLOCK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
CLEVELAND 3 ERIE B. B.
&WW


lisa n. SlGHT KXPREss TRAIN-siopplng as
Gin,Td, Ashtabnla and painesTille only, and
y arrives at Cleveland at SO A. J..
Il:iO A. n. MAIL TEAIN-stopping at all stations
% -i except SaybruOk, Uuionsiltei Perry, Mentor
=. and Mickline. and arrives az Clay aland Et 306
I;lO X DAY EXPREss .TRAIN-stopPinE at Gl-
rard, Counea1t, AshtabulA and Paina8Ffls
only, and arrives In Clegeland At so PIX.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN viii isaFe C0nnadut af
6s0o A. n stopping Sc all statona arriving at
Cleveland AZ s.IU A. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
.READY-MADE GL0IINa.
80 Z L-.liIl. u - II-.sI IIITT77- III
The EAIR INEzi Or.
THE LONE LADYoF THE CRIMSON CLIFFS.
J ..Nl CONTINUED.

stf"H HatA tsfttf .HHANh
.f Ian CHATTER XV-AND LAST. s.l
The events Of this thrilling romance,
= Have passed from our vision 20 fast, .|
That almost bsfOre we did know Il,
--i- We've come to tho chapter called last
And all that remains OF our duty.
-' Is 10 tell you now all whst became 'i'ts
OF the characters brought before you, -
goo Or IN the romance We did name.
lo Fair Inek and william were married;
She made him an excellent wife,
-''' No couple ever loved more sitcordly
. Together, they We a long, happy life.
s'-" Their union was blessed with children,
They now huye some sixteen or more,
Dear iittie sweet little prattlers,
.- 10 Whom thelr parents dy truly adore.
Tho mother Of Inez departed, ..
a'' That IA, IN the eOlirse Of time, "t
Her spirit winged its flight to heaven
And Is now in that happier cline;
But ere the breath leit her body, d..
She spoke Of her husband quito noat,
OF his love and fondness for tlnp aeks, ...
And the number OF them he would eat
O'Muliigah, the Pirate Chief
When his trade would no longer draw,
Alter the declaration Peace,
.. : Went 70 prac ticing law. ---
The sagaciOus pirate a Snowman Is,
And d bes show on Is a tsBaarded Ladyil
Sometimes introducing himself
As the Siamese Twins Only baby.
lCONrIEUED.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
! Rrem lhe iRorty-seeana ResInenl.

Co. A., AND REGnIENT o. ",
CUMBERLAND Gar, July %, 1852
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06

. socond CIasa Lar8 are run O at tl10l1l
Trains.
Aifthe trafns going westward connect at Cleveland
with trainl for Toledo Chieago Columbnll csnein-
natl, St. Louis, Ec.; and AL trains going ea9tuarl
connect af Dunkirk with the trains q tbs y. Ts 3 ).
Railroad, and at Badao With those 81 the New York
Central and Budiaio 3 New fcrk CITY Rafl7uat1.
- h NOTTINGHAM, SuD't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
TRAYRLRR,s RFGTsTPp,

~ Citizens wishing conveyance to either OF the
spete Trains or Boats viii Be called for by Coaches
oi stevens Omnibus Line, BY leaving their nddress
q y the Omnibus Ofoei it7 superiorst next door 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-20

'or the reception Of money and clothing for the
''coutrabands" in army, In the basement Of the
N. Y. Lafe Ins. Co., Nos. 1i2 and ia Broadway.
A. v. Stout, Esq, and Hon. p. T. Mannlere, are
said 70 be trying TO carry through the Legislature,
a measure, having in view the appointment Of a
municipal agency 10 receive our soldiers allotment
mouey. Captain Anthem will inspect all the soldiers
in and around the metropolis, during the week.
The schooner Emily, lying at the 600, Of Warren
street, N. r., Is now taking in stores for General
Burnsides expedition and she will have an assorted
cargo consisting oflager beer, wnes brsndies, dried
fruit aud variety Of other small stores. The ship
Ellwood walter, lying 1t Ford's dock, Brooklyn,
has been chartered ~ the Government. The brig
Yankee Blade, lying at the Government dock, foot
Of Murray street, n. r., u loading provisions
and lumber for Fort Pickens, and will probably
sail about the cath instant. The schooner George
Bartd, lying At the same dock, will load straw and
hsy, for Fortress Monroe. The U. &. steam trans
port Maian1as, lying at Pier T. Mr., IL now coaiing,
and viii load FIR Beaufort, N. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-20
Police InteIlIRence.

RonpISG HIS ENPLoYER-ISDUoISGA CLERK TO
sIEAL.-Heury Miller, a young Germtn' ior ne n
ly a year past has been employed as clerk IN tho
store of BENJAMIN Marks, 1OT William street
which time the latter has lost remnants anu "hoIe
pieces of cloth, to the amount Of about SioO' ous-
picion at last rested upon Miller, ana ne was ar
rested by oflioer NVCn, Of the 2nd Wari, after
which the prisoner confessed that on the l4th in,
slant he stole two pieces of cassimere cloth, valued
AT s6O Miller, furthermore, stated that he was al
yised and ver-persuaded to steal the goods by Hey
man Geigsrman, a cap maker, living at 4lo Eighth
Avenue aud did sell the cloth 10 him Tor SD that
being all Gegerman would pay. Miller also sad thaa
from time 10 time, for months past, GeigerInsh
has advised him 10 rob his employer and SOL III
goods ~ him tGeigermanl, az 10y 80 doing p W ,a
make money Ina addition 10 his salary hor ona 1
piece Of six velvet worth $2s, stolen and disPe' &C.
~ IN Ceigerman, Miller had nothing to SNOW III,
except common cloth cap which he wore un "a.
head Oficor Neyin, on this state OF acls, 49, 81
Geigerman and found in his possession 1919 I =,
the goods he had received from M l1r' ON s,nd ,v'
was aITAigned before Justice Commonly un ,,ih
and committed 10 the Tombs for trial. charSed WIN S
feloniously receiving stolen goodA. nnoit so
clark was aent 70 the House oil Deteh,nn, 20 W.T.
ness Ws statea that Geigerman had made thev-
Inc nrornsitons 70 other clerks formerly enGSgu IN
Nj Msrk's store, similar 70 those advanced ~ him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-20
From Fortress Monroe

Fortress Monroe, Jan l7-It il conf leutly assert.
cd, day, that General Wool has sent notice t. Cen
orL llugrr, at Norfolk, ~ remove the women aud
children from that city.
The P'nsl, ola tx also lying here, and every evil
aence of active naval operations are apparent.
Information Las been received that the rebels
have abandoned Roanoke Island, IN Pamlicu Sound,
and Il Is also SAIL, today, that they preparing to
eyacuaie Yorktown. The latter Is not generally
credited.
The Wilmington N. ca JouRSAL, Of wednesday,
says that nothing has been heard ~ the Burnside
expedition, and thinks 1t singular, iii left Old Point
Saturday night Az reported, that IL appearance
the coast had MOI mp IN that time been announced.
The Norfolk DAY Book of Friday says that no.
thing has been heard there Of the Burnside eNped.
tion since II len Old Point, and the editor Processes
to be ~ loss " know what may be its destina-
ton.
Fortress Monroe. Jan ls.-seyen companies OF
the New York % Regiment on a reconnaissance last
night from Newport News, drove In the enemy'H
pickets and discovered their position at distance
| If II miles from Camp Butler, They brought IN a
lame man. who has hitherto enjoyed the protection
NJ our tro rs in consequence OF his nhrmity. There
IL reason to believe that he has lately had treasona
ole correspondence with the rebels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-20
THE NEW YORK SUN.
MONDAY MORNING, JAN. 20, 1867.
Active Movements in tho Army.

Our readers will no: fail to note the signs Of
active movements in the army, which appear
in the telegraph column the SuS this NOM
ing. On the southern coast the BURNSIDE FIX
petition is lowering ready TO strike, wbero thu
remy do not exactly know; at Fortress Mon
roe the rebels are reported TO have been noti-
fed by Cen. Wool To remove their women and
children from Norfolk, in anticipation Of an
immediate attack, and from General MoCLEL-
Ian comes poremp:ery order to keep every
officer and soldier at his post. Meanwhile tho
Richmond EXAMINER admits that Generals
JOHNSTON and BKAURzoARD are hold by Mo-
CrKI.LAS on the Potomac as in a VICE."
II the sigus do not fail us this time the fate
Of the rebellion hangs trembling in tho bal
ancs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-20
Military anil Naval.

The number Of recruits enlisted ia this city last
week, for the regular army. amounted ~ about six
teen. Of whom FIVE were music kboys. Since July,
1901 the recruiting returns have been most unsa-
tisiactory, our weekly reports have shown; and,
although every effort has been made 10 obtain men.
II appears impossible for any Office To get more than
four or five men per week. In several cases Offices
have been open in the country from six weeks b.
two months without sending in recruit of any
kind. Under these circumstances change IN the
system Is very desirable II not probable.
Recruiting for the marine corps Is not quite 80 &C.
tive IA Il was last month. The marines are under
disadvantage compared with the regular army
and navy, the term II service IL one year more
that Is four years-aid they are not entitled n the
siCO l"uuty. Still, sufficient men are enlisted 10
supply the current wants Of the service. There
are alouttwo hundred men at the Flushing avenue
barracks. Part Of this building has been taken for
hospital purposes, In consequence Of the Nay, hos
pita being full. There about three hundred pa
tier Is ON the books.
Naval recruiting is remarkably brisk. Two hun.
drcd and eighty of whom were for Commodore Por-
ter's IN, rtar Hota, aud the remainder for general
service. The number of disposable blue jackets on
boarl the North Carolina Is six hundred.
The recruits for the Marine Artillery who were on
loard the revenue receiving ship Kate stambler,
have been sent into camp on Staten Island.
A small detachment Of general service recruits
enlisted in Philadelphia, arrived on Friday, and
were transferred n Governors Island. II is about
one month since Philadelphia sent in any men, and
il Is expected that the station will be closed very
shortly
The following is the LIST Of vessels at the Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-20
Tho Cairo Movement.

LETTERS from Cairo declare that the oct
ed movement OF Go,000 mon from that place
for an attack on some point on the enemy's
lines, Turns out to 10 mere reconnaissance of a
few guhbsats and about 6,(00 men, under Gen.
McCLERNAND, in tho direction Of Fo't Colum
bus. Correspondents who went in hd haste to
that place. in expectation Of grand advance by
General BULLS columns, complain that they
found that General taking matters very coolly,
and the troops lounging about, with no appr.
ent indication Of important movements. They
represent that Major General GRAST used ths
telegraph to create in the eastern states a false
impression Of activity that did not prevail.
The Truth of the matter, however, il, that The
day Of Ia king Generals Is over ard that /. is
nov becoming difficult, if not impossible, for
outside parties to penetrate the designs Of our
military leaders Tho "On TO Rics mord" cry,
persisted in for months, gave tho rebels time TO
block Our way at MInassas. Secrecy is as in
disponsabe a requisite to success in army
movements Us dispatch, and we are glad to see
that General MCCLELLAN is impressing on his
subordinates the importance Of both these qlal.-
ties a talking General is a greater nuisance and
FAR more WORTHLESS, than a growing hen or
whistling woman, against both Of whom there is
such wen-grounded popular prejudice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-20
Loss otIve--cL Loaded with Grain

Daring The month Of December, lS6l, and
thus tar in January, 1862, some twenty -tive
British vessels, loaded with grain, bound TO
Europe, from this port, have been lost. Most
OF this grain was Insured on the other side. In
every case these vessels were loaded by means
Of eleN ators, which requires but few hours 10
load large sized vessel. This grain loaded by
this method canno, DO properly stored in the
hold, in consequence of the danger Of the grain
oyerTunning the men and sntiOcating them
The dust arising from the grain renders il i'm
possible for man to remain in the hold over an
hour at a time. Then, again, the grain has no
chance 10 settle or become packed az in tho old
method Cf stevedoIing so that when the vesssl
is in motion, il shifts TO the leeward, aud works
through the ceiling into the pump wells, causing
the foxes 10 be choked. It's believed there is
no agent of l.loydS in this city who makes it a
special business to look after this matter -
American vessels loading with grain, and some
others whose cargoes are insured on this side
are under the immediate supervision Of Capt
Thomas d. Taylor, of The Board Of Cnderwrit
ers. Experience has taught the | nderwrter'
| the necessity Of putting large share Of tbs
grain in bAgs, and the remainder in bulk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-20
courrrvyurrus AnnoAp.-sA,

CoUNTKHTEfTEne ABEOAp.-Sat
efort was made 10 circulate bNI
throughout the city counterfeit 80
Hill Bank, OF Dorchester, Mass, IN
the police telegraph, the fact soor
and dealers generally were plsced
Charles Torrance was arrested,
for passing one Of the spurious nOe|
Young, Of No. 9 Bowery. The ac(
before Justice Connolly, and conn
nation. John Nelson offered one II
at q saloon In 9Th Avenue near
arrested. Justice Kelly committed
ing. Mary Beinger tried her hand
and offered one Of the notes In Sri
taken and held for hearing before
As EprroR DvTEp nv PooEHr IN
Mr.. N. A. Trip, editor Of the Fal
PHTse, was victimized out Of clever
urday, by couple Of ''experts'' kns
hook drupperS" who aocosted him
The experts" dropped a vale, v
brown paper a The feet Of the
pictibg Il up and perupading hi,
iound u. and that Il was fun 81 ban
him N take and keep u until abe ov, \
vertise n, and also ~ give them som,
ent for ln,rusting him with u. The
rugues stI, all the money he had. At
went of, and he soon discovered th
dearly for the whistle. The rogues
caught.
MURDIR At Sra. John Tobin, a
heen sent " this port by the Ame
Havre, on = charge " killing =
the crew Of the ship Gep. washingtl,
terday, and was taken n the Tombs |.
tion Of the authorities. ,
DisoRDKRL HousE On Saturday
made n descent upon house Of Ill
Charles Cooke, At NJ. n Howard
rested Cooke, Abraham Chaterton, Id
and five girls, all az whom were tskes
sailor, named Brown, bad been roi
tie house on the evening previous.
DESCENT UroS GANBLusa HousEs,
ON Saturday night, made descent
gambling houses, In different parts
the gamblers had, by some means, 1
their Intention, and closed their ID
strangers during the evening. II WI
Of the General Superintendent IN NAL
general, but for the reason stated, IL
A Prisoner EFCArFB TwIcE.-MicI
arrested on Saturday morning, by
snn, and sent for the second time TO
On UhSrge Of having attempted u
felt money. When first arrested,
Greenwich street, Degan fied b. cha
ricads~i himself therein, and jumped
rear yari, escaping into the street. |
ell and taken On board of the Staten
bost, and when out In the stream he
the deck and attempted 10 swim &.
this attempt he Nas nearly drowned.
taken.
Further News. 400 'rl.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-20

Rord Jan ls.--Thc indications are that al the
troops ut this point will move westward except one
~ two regiments a. guard the post.
The picktta Of the enemy extend II miles from
SpTnp field, and the force u General Price II est-
mated al Nhuut 1900 men. IL Is reported that
Gen. NJ. mtush rs coming to his aid from Arkansas
with large rcinforccmeuts, The report, however,
Is not wholly reliable
81. Louis, Jan. ls-A report has gained much
currency here, that Governor Gamble has resigned
mi gone tp Washington, and will there await his
appointment by Acting Hall to fill the seat
10 Iruhten Polk IN thc Senate OF the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-20
MILITARY NOTICES


ArtIiery, Cal. s. GRAHAM Cong, 10 work.
In Notifications. Warn barracks, tno Tents
beds, rations, blankets, and handsome ud
proyidcd also tickets Issued for the relief Of "a
on signing the roll.
Apply h Captain J. RoTHER, 2Ol Bowe
VI Turn Hall, cor Messerole and Jones st,
Iamsburgh; 9th ave, cor 18th 81, Brooklyn; a
Centre 81, n. ", 10 JAS. s. NBWKIRK. IylI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-20

the original aggressive intention. Time having
exploded the notion ola decisive battle At Ma
nsssas during this Winter, Gen. jackson has
thus late commenced his operations. While
the people Of The South have submitted in
silor co 10 the defensive policy Of the govern.
ment, Il lie certain that the majority Of thinking
people have been opp sed 70 Il.