davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

Mr.. Foley is a young man Of slight and
rather graceful figure, apparently about %
years OF age, with frank and handsome face
He is engaged in Frowley's billiard estab-
lishment in Cleveland. Mr.. Kavanagh is con-
nected with large billiard house in NewY ork.
he looks five or six years older than Foley, is
stoeky as to figure and rather stolid though
quite pleasing in face.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
SAYING OF MONEY AND La

~ BOR.
In the srt Of '---tt tsio9
Cutting and Fitting Ladies' Dresses.
Boys Jackets, Gents shirts &C. are Informed are
Ihe undersigned win give lessousu cutting the above
salLelts s on heI plineiple II "a unsurpassed for
- utncyt and with all Is extremely FiupIa AM
lady may acquire knowledge Oi cutting me sb5Vs
garments in 20 70 20 minutes
All be wishes Is thar q may be tried and fnvs-y,
tgI AAis newly revised method Of Fitting and Gut
tn4 mas berh brought before the public by y KohIa
q the city OF New York, and l. secured ~ elv-ibtt
, aoel me- hEd long ex paFence in this line q
ogslle15 u ~ tne priacipal cities Of Europe.
Ihe undersidEed may be foULd At No I00 Ganaea
sl5eet between the hoGrs OF A. n. and p ~ Ths
pfios ~ heles are very eheapSithln the reach Of an
Aseutb Hahlodt 10 canvass and travel IIadioS
make good aEehi5, and can make from s3 10 % -
Jay. IOwn aud County Rights viii be sod On "a.
=, Also $ new and complete system TOR Cutting Gen.
s,r. G.. N. MOONEY
lSl-,Is!Z nom heg York City
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

The Gresr Billiard Match between Kava-
naEh and FOiey---Kavauueh Victorious.
The rubber " game Of billiards, between
Michael Foley of this city, and Dudley Kav-
anagh of New York, came of at Kremlin
Hail, Buffalo, en- Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 9th. 1t was for $500 side, l,5OO points
up, carOms. Numerous billiard celebrities
were present, as well as a large number of
citizens and strangers. We quote from the
cOurier's report Of the game:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

TINTED STATES PATENT OF
~ FICE AGENCY, No. 81 Bank Street Clsv..
land, Ohio. We are prepared 70 transact Busiuess
every description relating to Inventions DraWiDza
SavSate Specifications, Patents, Tnsrineements and
BRAIEARD 4 BURRIDGE-
'rhtt S0liaifnrs a. pafapfs H-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
OhImneys, Shades, Brushes,

A GOOD COAL OIL LAMP,
Complete with Chimney and Wick, for Fifty Cents
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-22

&octcnitGu ab unp fauo unter ten 9aptcren in
Ietnem Saiheubu6, auf pelhe einc Nrt 2Clfas
m,nt BON ibm binwiee, bic Quitting iiter einsn
tei Smitb uno SpbnIpn in Sem 2Jprt reppnirr
ten ScltBtttCl nit aenouer Qugdte ieines Sn-
baltGs. SD babe sicmlih Yicl in rem Selfbtttcls
Nn3elcAcubeitcn be6 nTrbliden GbcilcS ~unieres
Staatea gcartsitst uno e~rtonnte, lcbaIb i'd Die
Drummer rer 2nnrlccFiou unb anrsre Sfei6.
nungrn las, irfprt bic g8ihtietcit bes plpisrs
Iur Cincn Mann, Ger etira5 bardus an MAIDEN
rEiB, ~p16rcnc CO in Der 6auo bes llnturpi9rn
ocutcmmcn rcrttlus mar. SD IsBtr mid I'M
tcmsrtt in Itimen 8eitb un0 iibereab Die iibrtsen
pnpicre pcm Icutitcn Setmifcpt. meltcr in Rem
crrGbntcn 1citament als ScaRrcfcr be0clbcu
nomboft 9em0nt wcrrru mar.
Scifcrt periUl in rieIHm Nugcnblif tae @c-
ltht gu elmer 70 ironii6cn Micnr, Sds Der Ie-
oenpe inue belt.
Nur z fragile CT.
Nthts, gar njdts, ~crtripcrte Seiicrt, aGe bas
jh Sbnen SIR puriace Sompliment, ren atse
fctmtetrn SpiBbubcn, Suriif9eteu mu6.
MurpbY Mari cincn finRcrn 8Iif in frtncs
@efabrtcu @clidt uuo iab baum CUR Grrc. SD
Fin gu @urc, io9tc en-.
0prtleeun8 fOGst)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-22

Gin 0eisb, bic Guffutuuo unb Ginrci.
bura Der militGrilhcn Strettfr1ftc bes
Staates &irNtuicn bCtreFeuo, paIfrt om s.
Sebruar 1862.
" Gel rs beihtcNtn turb Die General WTrm.
blp, rnB lr9lcid nut Ynilrun9 ttcIe6 G,eIcees
Der Wunocrneur BON ben Gontmanpcuren Der
crrihierentu H}9im,ntcr, Sotatuurrn uup De-
tademtnt5 Der pir0iniibcn 8ulpntGre pp0RGn.
oi9r MuftcrroIcn Der f6 icbt int Oicnft tefu.
oerrcn Gumpa1nien duelieIrn lid lniIeu ipu.
melhe IOfurt mieocrum Dem Noiatnnt General
bee Stnatts III iiteruahen Iino, mcldr rem Ga.
men, Nltcr uno gSCbnurt zines icbcu %p'cnt6ra
neblf Der 53Cit ibrcs Gicn1cintrjtte. lopie Res
NblouIt lcincr Sicntictt, nit Nreabe Der Conn.
pa9nte uno TC8tmcnt, Su rcm CT qebGrt, entbals
ten lulhn.
y IS IUQ tte 9Fiht sc5 GjOuYerneurs Ieiu.
rtnen ictsn mGnnl'drn SurGer Der Common
ircaItb 10 II odtirbnteu tbs gum fiinfuucYter,ta.
It II eeFEnSiabre, bic ih iret niht i'm octipen
Noiontar" 2tenltc bCft:pcn, ausubaIten, Ib nab
9aiIfrung otelca @clebc5 70 bdlo cs m5aEiGb
elnrUlllrsn ~ lalirn, uno Otcjcni9rn an,ufiIb-
rem, ce ecm WttIiioicnIte frel Ifno. nebIt gnaate
Der urlGhen lpI6'r Nuenabmtn bicrin IpQen
AUDI Gle 6luhtIin9e 0ou iolGen 0i1rtcten init
tnbe9ri1tn lrtn. bic ifBt pom 6cinoc teleBt limb.
nebit Nn9abe Drrtent9en, Die lih iebt i'm Golons
tdrot' MITE %beftnorn unO Ger bctrefenprn Otenf.
'rtt %perieIbsn uno in alien /. Il. Gioepater
9ountit5 iolen bic Watlp Ell unp SiIter belsu,
rer6 %ipstlfIeirt rrrncn unb Der 0CuOerneur IoG
frner autOrtltrt lein, lOItbe 8e9ulatiUnrn bin,ts
ittli9en ODER an be SttQe Der busb pae G,cIes
pUr9sltrtebCnen iu icsen. pGlhe i6m ,ur Qus.
~Tubrun9 Der tbm iiterlragenen GrrpEibtunaen
am 5pefinaBl9Itrn erlhrtnCn ; Al bteiem 3pete
tam ersauh Die 9uIfsleilunAen Der GommtIfiot
nerf 0ft'c Hc9cnue, Der Sberifa unp Serueants
Der OcrIhtcrent1 Counties, StGcte pocr Ippne
branlpruten, Orer FOLDER Seamten, peren Sci.
lt1no tbm 'tpcdmdBig Coet n%rtbmenria erIteint.
Se' Der Nnferttaung FOLDER &lfen ipl CO bic
YtIIhE hes @onperneurS lFin, Die 3eit III t,uGnz
zen mabrcnp welhar &inrU(lirte i'm Otenfe Der
eonfoprrirten Stddtrn Obcr oCS Staates Girat.
men Wantnp RS 9eAenwlrtiaen &gicgcs waren.
- Y9enn ir9cno Semanr. Der gum Militdrs
Sient 9erpilbet 1T. peri1umt, Iciucn Nancn
b:' Dem bterm %bClttmmten Beamten cinrOQtren
III lnnra, nn6rgm lcbn Gage nadb Der 8efannt
m%at5nn9 raElry fit GinruUirunl rcrprrnfnbcu
Noi' opfy 9tuctnmnttCn YrEitrihen limb. NIB
rtrtelbe an 3Nei Obrr mrbreren 0lasen ieiner
SSa D cNer Moa'llratesC l~ItrIcts mGbrcno Der.
leIbrn 3ut anaelhiagea mar, e5 lei penn, pa6
CT einen binIansliben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oortringtu fGnnte, 10 jUQ or IN Dem erlt.n Quf.
9cbct e%lnrOlirt Opcr 9elOgen merprn. ta5 zine
ipld>e GruntS OrT Cooperation an lteQcn bar.
- g8fnn ir9enp Gin 8elmttr v~erllumt, zen
Don Dem @On0erucur 0crldnQten unp pur6 pie.
lCs o':lsB OrrAslhrlebenen S~erpathtun9m nabo
IutOmmen, 10 lou er in etnF Strafe pUu nidt
ment9'r ais SwanSis Dollars NM nlht mc5r ais
Spci Qunpert Ool Is perfnlrn.
o Die Sehmten, melhe purb tiClcs @jelcb
Ole Ntt!tS ju sinr0lirsn babcH. ipuen gu elmer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-22

Die General Qlicmbfp pom Siroinisn bat Elm
@clet polTrt, re auifnruna uno Sinrcjbuna
Der milttnri'@cn Streitfrdftc Der Gcmmenrcalth
tetre1'no, nuf rpcIbes Die 9utru Burger pteirs
Std"tse an9els0entlidIt aufmrrtiam ocmudt
rcrren. Sober Surarr it Direct rccr Indirect
bel Den 9rcnifiunen r%eTclbrn tntcrsifrt, uup es
1T pom srcGcr SEidtiafcit, RAP icrc 6ilfsGct.
Ituna ZEN nit Der Gueiiibruns Dos @cfcbcs be-
dufirn9ten Scamten ertteiIt ipcrrc, rnmit tieIcl.
Ben tbren SrrpFibtuuesn ecmjGcnboft na6fem-
men %tOnncn. Dieter 4rcctomatipu 1T cine Oh,
ihrift rce tCt,' '%fcncen G5eireCe uno Der General.
Srcrrs hcS Nriutant Generals tcigefIgt. Go
ut ncn arp6cr gSi@ti9fcit, baB Oicicn Srrers
pltnttlt6lt Epl9c a~sIeiitct wrroe.
CCl @jcgetet uuter meiner 6ane une
I. @. untrr rem Stc9cl pcs @taates ,n
>~-' Rjbmcnp, am l3. 6cbruar 1862,
uro I'M acknowledgement Sabre Der Common.
mealtb. Subu Set6Cr.
Sur ben 0oupcrncur:
George %. 3unfurb,
Staats. SGcrrtGr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-22
uuN I'M ied~sunraht3i9lcu Sabre Der Common
pcaltb. Spbn Qet6cr.
6lr Den @puoerneur:
George 90. R]unferb,

8rttrrtdiae fOrnen ibre &nmclpuu9rn 1brift,
lib an ben NrtutGnt @enerni MAIDEN, nit Der
Semsrtling: n8Ir 8rCipiGtaen Disnf." Der
"'rlcnidr bat BE lunpsrs lrinsn 8ptuslab asneu
3u bsEi6ren.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-22
Proclamation

bee @Ouoernsurs . Strstnien.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-02-22
@rpcfn',tntiCl,
(Sprticeun9 fUl9t.)

@u0erneurs UUn Sirstniem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
NEWS FROM The PENINSULA.
Progress Of the Advance Towards
the Rebel Capital.
Heavy Firing in the Direction
Of James River.
Probable Battle Between the Gunboats
and Rebel Batteries,
&C., &C., &c.

HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE Potomac. May ZIP. N.
The encampment Of the advance Of the army, under
General Stoneman still at Gains Mills, eight miles and
q half from Richmond, and one and a half from the
Chckahominy creek The pckets OF the rebels occupy
the bank side and those Of the Union the other
General Stoneman, in company with Professor Lowe,
made balloon Reconnaissance this morning from Gains
Mills, and reached altitude Of FIVE hundred feet.
From their position an admirable view was had Of
Richmond and the surrounding country with glass.
The camps OF the enemy within the limits Of the
oraon seen also the arrival and departure Of tho
railway trains the road between New Bridge and
Richmond. Very few troops were visible but TO the
left Of the city the line Of the mail coach road lead
ing TO Bottoms Bridge, large number Of TROOPS were
seen.
The smoke from numerous camp fres seen coming
from the woods in 'front.' showing that they
pied by large force Of the enemy.
Heavy firing heard yesterday afternoon and this
morning TO the left OF Richmond, which probably
caused by gunboats ondeavcring to force their way
up the James river
The weather is and pleasant during the day. with
heavy night Tho health Of the troops continues
remarkably good Two rations Of whskey and quininc
daily issued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
Departing or Richmond.

Mercury
The fato CT the capital, though still mystery to us
Is probably fired before thcse words can meet the eyes
OF readers. Tho telegraph yesterday brought no
idngs from Richmond, and have nothng later than
tho brief despatch dated Tuesday night announcing that
tho enemy gunboats had assembled the James river as
FAR City Point The subsequent silence may been
accidental, bat looks We fear zoe shall Aavc
the story Of No Orleans fagain hd, haze
lott through inbeciy, slo and delay, solai the Grand
Army of Mcclellan could havs But We will
hope for the best
City Point the head Of deep water navigation on tho
James river, nearly thirty miles below Richmond. For
tho past fortnight tho work Of obstructg tho channo
at point miles higher us has been vigorously
going Upon the efficacy Of tho obstructons rests the
safety Of tho city and before this, presume, that
efficacy has been put to the test.
The fall Of Richaaond scod, indeed, be hcapy bioso
is difficult to estimate the quantities Of stores
and public works which must be destroyed abandoned
In the event or such disaster The capisre Of TIE seaS
of government ,pouid scdty shake the confidence Of Europe
ia ability 10 achieve independence. ws see IL
stated that ne unecia adrice cirsn fricniiy spirit
TO gentemen of high position BY Count Mercsy, durin1
his late rsit, 10 surrender hc cdriai.
But happily the wealth and the strength OF this con-
fcderacy do not reside it's cities We have ceased TO
hope for encouragement aid from the Powers u
Europe; aud the rebels Of today, relying only upon
themselves will yet show TO tho world that their spirit
cannot be broken by reverses and that they are no
degenerate sons Of their fahersthe rebels OF our first
Revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
REBEL ACCOUNTS FROM RIcHMoNn.

The River Advance ON Rfchmond.
From tho Petersburg Exprcss May 14.]
Edmund Rufn, Esq, OF Prince George, has just sent
the following notice Of the Of the federal
notila on James river.
May l3-8 A. NJ
Five steamers now e A. NY slowly passing up the
river by Berkey wharf. -Four are large and sits
very low in the supposed TO be the Monitor Tho
atmos phere 10 hazy that cannot distinguish their
flags, though they flying.
The small boats OF the steamers I've IN number,
now sounding the channel over Hnrrison's Bar.
Harrson's Bar is six miles below City Point and at
high tide vessels drawing fifteen feet pass over
II having been aseertained that the fleet could easily
get over the vessels directly up heading for City
Point.
pckets at the Point pcrceivng the intentions and
ncarness Of the gunboats, fred the depots and
houses at the Point and left engine for this city
Several hundred hogshcads Of tobacco many other
valuables were consumed.
An engine was sent down about three p. N. for thu
purpose OF reconnoterng and it discovered that the
Hessans had landed but in what force could be
certained They also had out their pcets the direc
tion Of Petersburg distance Of two miles
We do not believe that these Yankee thieves contem-
plate anything this trip than general reconnois-
sance but should they enough to justify favorable
report the inland cities Of Petersburg and Richmond
may prepare themselves for another visit 1T an carly
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

ss From the Richmond Dispatch, May 16.1
Tho proximity or the gunboats OF the enemy to this
city Places 1t in very great danger. few hours will
the strength and efficiency OF the distractions placed
10 river to prevent thor passage. It would be un
profitable and useless to discuss the sagacty displayed
in the selection Of tho point for the obstruction and the
ingenuity Of the obstruction ITSELF may Be doubted
,oheh either souid stand againa fair criticism. Should
tho gunboas be resisted however, that all wc could
expect matter what the style OF the barrier nobody
can complain.
Our news columns give all the intelligence we have
from the point assaicd may lie that the barrier oH be
passed IF So shall have the hated foe here in brief
The question arises SHOULD only few gunboats pre-
themselves, not backed by army that has fought
through forces will the city be surrendered 70
them We feel assured that the people viii respond with
unaumity "No Tho sentiment, as far wc have heard
it most decided Wo believe government and people
arc united this point Though there have beon gross
derections with reference to the river defences the
public not willing to incur the disgrace OF submit nj
three federal gunboats. They will resist .t
a demand be backed by such force and ia,e,
as at lead 10 make siread<r act cis.son the
cheek ,oh shame Under any Wow Of such fate as tho
occupation o this city Of rntarnished fame generous
rcnown by the federal invaders, II will be a painful
mortfyng occurrence; but whenever that event does
occur let at cast hope that 1t will carry with IL no
dishonor for tho community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY %, 1862.
NEWS FROM GEN. FREMoMT's CORPS.
Gallant ActiOn and Defeat OF the
Rebels, &c.

Gallant ActiOn and Defeat OF the
Rebels, &c.
FRANKLIN, Va, May 81 1852.
despatch this morning from Lewisburg, Greenbrier
county states that Colonel Crook with strong force Of
infantry and cavalry and artillery, made successful
dash at tho Central Railroad at the Jackson river depot
driving large rebel force before him. burning the rail-
road bridge ten miles from the depot, capturing the
noted guerilla, Captain Shriggs and several men, pass
ing through Covngton without resistance finding rebel
dispatches in the telegraph Office to the effect that the
rebels military movement ia Greenbrier and Mercer
counties had failed and that Union sentiment prevailed
Several prominent secessonists arrested and the
whole movement has greatly strengthened the Union
cause In these counties.
General Cox telegraphs that the engagement when hs
retook Princeton Mercer county, warm, and con-
tinued at intervals during the day.
We lost about thirty killed and seventy wounded.
Prisoners report tho enemy's loss double or treble
that number. Our officers and mon behaved admirably.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
Capture or Rebel Army Onicers.

The following rebel officers have been captured by
Brgadier General Totten while they about crossing
the Missouri, In the vicinity Of this cityIieutenmt
Colonel Mcchany Judge Advocate or the Missouri State
Guard, and a member Of General Harris star
Lieutenant Colonel Rawlings, commanding battery
in the second division, formerly . paymastsr
on General Passons STAFF Lieutenant Colonel Thurman,
Paymaster Of the Fifth Division, and Lieutenant Colonel
Davis Judge Advocate Of thssFfth Division These men
said to bc cmssares from the rebel army aud were
soon be sent to 81. louis and committed to prison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
IMPORTANT FROM THE MISSISSIPPI.
-~~~~~>>~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~
Fort Wright Evacuated
by the Rebels.
Retreat OF the Enemy to
Fort Randolph.
The Rebel Gunboats Gone
Down the River.
Arrival Of the Union Fleet at
Vicksburg.
Departure Of the Squadron for
Memphis,
Sc, Sc, sc.


- FORT WRIGHT, May q, 1862.
Fort Wright, Fort Pillow, has been evacuated by
the robsls.
The enemy has retreatcd to Fort Randolph. twelve
miles below, on the Mississippi river.
On Monday last flag Of sent from the Union
notia to Fort Wright when the fact was first ascer.
tanned that the works had been deserted.
No person found the fort, and OF the
my's gunboats in sight.
The rebels up with white flag; but no oxpana-
tions were given for their course.
Capt. Davis has not yet occupied the fort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
Oovernmsnt stores Csptuecd by Gue-
rtl1ns.

HOLLl, MO-, MAY EOs IS6c.
train Of seventeen wagons, laden with government
ores which isf here Monday was ovsrtaksn to-day
when about twenty miles cut tho Springfield road by
= band of rebel gusrlas, who burned the wagons and
lheir contents and cUrsd OF si the mules, eshysx In
number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

IN response 10 o inicatian from the War Depart.
ment Governor Andrew replies tat Massachusetts viii
promptly contribute htr quots cf the additional troops
required to put Gown tho rebellion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
Rnising Of n New Regiment.

In compliance with order elegraphed from e Sccre-
tary OF War, Governor Berry will immediately raise
another volunteer regiment infantry for active service
Tie regiment will be commanded by Col Joseph A.
Gilmore under whose superiutendenco the regiment will
be recruited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
NEWS FROM GEN. HALLEcK's ARMY.


Continual Skirmtshing and Defeat OF tho
Rebels.
HALLHCK's HEADQUARTERS, May 22, 1862.
There was considerable skirmshing along our whole
line yesterday. In every the enemy was driven
back with loss OF about forty killed and wounded The
enemy's was about tho same.
Dsserters continue to In daily in squads mostly
from the Thirteenth Louisiana.
CAIRO, May %, 1862.
Deserters from the rebel camp at Cornth week ago,
arrived and report that Beauregard had 100000 men,
80 900 Of them being held reserve, under Rreckin
ridge.
The rebels suffering greatly from sickness, an ave-
rage OF 600 daily being sent from camp the Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad All the houses along the
railroad were used as hospitals.
Beauregard is continually among his troops, making
them speeches, urging and making every effort to
courage them. His troops are subsistng half ra-
tions. Salt beef. Of miserable quality. is issued
week.
The rifle pits around Cornth command all the ap
poaches the Mobile and ohio road and are thirteen
miles long.
The rebels making extraordinary efforts to obtain
heavy guns, Of which they acknowledge having but
poor supply.
Clay King, noted guerilla chief, had been publicly
dsgaced from the Southern service order publicly
read at dress parade, at Corinth, not long since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
Commodore Foote'S Reply to the Invita-
ton to Visit New York.


The committee appointed al the meeting Of the New
Engandcrs held a. the Fifth Avenue Hotel on May io
h,vs received the following TO the invitation
gven through them to Commodore Foote II is hoped
that the circumstances mentioned will not long prevent
his making the desired visit -
N914n CLEVELAND, May TO- 1862
GNrIExES-Ycur communication of the 10th instant,
informing Of tho desire Of the citizens OF New Enp.
land resident In the city Of New York express some
suitable acceptable to myself their estimate Of
my character as n man and OF my achievements In the
public service, has been received
Charged with great and responsible duties and cnvi.
mounablc especially without the aid the great Dis
posor of all events went NJ humbly and confidently
hopo to Him; and In His strength my Efforts nobly Sc
condod BY my brave comrades III the 1ota. have thus
far been comparatively successful.
Forced away temporarily from my command, by
disease resulting my wound received u. Fort
Donehon and nsidered BY the surgeons only
medlately dangerous, hut imparing, Tor tue time my
encency, am enabled by The considorate Kindness of
she secretary Of the Navy be hero with my brothers.
in secluded part OF the city whore all that kind attcn
tions and good nursing can accomplish for tho earliest
possible restoration Of my health will be done far
20 enable 10 rejoin brave officers and In bat
Sling for the continued Of sustaining
che supremacy OF the Union.
trust, therefore, that you, and those whom you
Represent, will that cannot consistently, MS am
unable physically, visit New YORK at tbe present
time, and take the liberty TO enclose you copies Of
correspondence between myself and the citizsus OF
Cleveland making It part Of the communication, which
will further show that until such time my health
greatly improves and my present mission m accom-.
pshed, should be compelled decline your aalerng
honors, even wsrc now in your city.
Permit personally to add that your kind Invitation
POSSESSES peculiar interest and value convey ing
a. does, the appreciation Of my New Eglardths
dcscondants OF that noble body or who gave the
world the 6rst true ideas Of civil and religious liberty
and who have conferred innumsrabe blessings upon our
common country, by THAR rich science
literature arts, commerce and agriculture and IN this
wicked rebellion have nobiy vndicated her earlier
deeds Of vaor In battling for the right
have the honor 10 bc, vory respectfully, yoar obe-
dent scrv vant, A. II. FOUTE
Msssrs Il. W. Bonney (Chairman), Charles Gould
rood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
The New Orleans Mails.

TTfH'fOF1FIHNi FfHy IouS
The stesnsr Suwanpee sailed this morning. with ,
full rsrsc ior Now Orleans. She carries no mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

Another Vermont Regiment for the War.
BURLINGTON, Vt, May ~, 1852.
Gov ernor Holbrook In conformauce with orders from
tho War Department. has called fov another regiment Of
volunteers nom this State. will be recruited imns
ultely.