davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-14

1,..,,.... !. :, MAJ. \ 4 |lana
INZeE k.. '*s'f8+'s, Y ..~r.f|
fnztE' I. 'ls,r1s we p'eaeN "a 70 =
el - 'et q 'pnn'/ o'|'efs, 40 prt tten
,6ff''on nfSfo9| intq fheN ciate ne
ss,0sy ..'enc,t g g, o,hsloIs q .ns J.
nnse eenu'nu,sa ittor the RELIEF ot Iamiiies Q
yoinnteers. a memorial IRON HAni'tqp connI
y .Nn.. geleltca totn1 commiitce On OommcE
scnoois' nNnf AZ
Bllla were paaSed--lo anigha A 70, entNled
an cot % amend an act entliledaolect tciucof,
porate ne original surveyed lownenlPs, pesseo
Maroh ~, to3l, and tho acts hyendAtofy thsfe'
I9E 70, o,pfeEent ena punish indecent .sSppsars
81 pfrlon 5nmended eng pnsfeo 5s ia
lddhr. tlAgge sabsiiiuse7l1 postpone sne slec-
non % un'.s9 e'AIss eelAsor .os w nszs ~
faon--Mls iAia en NE me- ,eDie; Seqh.s y94s il'o
Ieonmliisei q see " 1ols, Fpo qs5ee me
DnI q, We u Spsn,y .senspI,
sycte. sys.leps ~ x ~ *
Sov. Lcas nppoln,,ms9. Y. y. 2. ssIaug.
osngh q opHnBheiu as Stase Lipfafiaa tofthe
term oL suo years, 10 80 "a gtai o ssnSm
pr, hopy onysea 9 ,rosoinuca o. t1snk9 ap 70 -
Oomnanaess nelsy y aiker eng y. :, t,'enDles
ene Lieut. Y I. N tnpipe, oI tpe 4Altsn y,.n'es
NAVY, tcr spelr gAnAptfy 81 theliaie victories "
kenheelee, .,n.--nuui. .....s.s,e
!. uogs..--i e,'tiQping qgpinas negro immierA-.
''op p,., ssill soeilnass = |. ,...,,.,
binBWefe introduoed-Io cnange tne iocAhop
ot the principal Ofieg ggf bIstasl IaeHienes
gpp pfnis epppieme9tety. 20 - ~ gn''ns. "
act oenning me anues & q sneLins y ,S Ssrts' ts
cases. passee rep; ~ tgsf pIgy,qs ,2r ne
InsPeosion q Pe'Iols.l rRa ga " "
4gtns pus sPo.ss, eha 2 aenn. we osls',y s.sss
o.; 70 ahtnorize commi'menIs " Certain cassy !.
shss.s me w,,sS. s.sa "a y Ss Y Ss'sfrss Y
hs5 b aoye5an real ss es.a.y q pet psganu. ,
~. n,s ~ as.sao ansna INC irw ~. sl,Ay ~ ,soS
ing mo m!ami uniyelqsz. ph1ped % - iovs,l
ana LOT o!nsr paiposss Io Ams9a an 90. . ~
sne compensation 2, county Oommissione'H'
pasSse me,en Az, ieos. : - - - 90 y
tnel Pill puis tne pay ~ ~ w per gay anp
i've q. csns pss mule p sno sse% she county ssr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-14


~. p,..,a..,,. war osier under date Of n
IN. ~. ~ .,.t,s .,.t IaIof 06perl McCLkE
l2I[kH,,', {. I. n M saksn NettIa IL u
" ,be army y ther Potomac, until Other
- ~. o,a.,ss 8 4, "A rSllesea of The command q
,.-,.,sss .sili6sy ds5aslhsa.s 4ha fslainin
KS an, n.nd 4 AZ ,hs Potomac. In consequenbi
Il, ~. ~. ~ der.,,menle are rsquIredt b
..,..., s.,o,.,,, sna' d,,ao.l,. 40 The secrssjr,
= - -. . siirss be. sss i sgiz g. 'ese
* " .s,s Sas,.,. , ,bsg General Nc
&. ~. hsssn r.,dsd o. superseded, I /,
,,,,.,a. .,...a,.s., TIsIrs,Alns his rank as sen
N, No., c.r.,.I. and Il s.Il e1 eieie General
SO. r.ht.e ~. .o,b - oaice, has been appointed
(, /. a. ~, so.IsIoh. and cannot Be 60 long as Gen
s,s, TX ~ r,.s holds th6 rank Of senior Ma
s,or.aeS4.ai h lke Unissa siatss Army Up6r
ikst'o1leSr sssolsss fhk siulisa of G6nsfaIslh
scklel when Ia Z bsaduassters a Ws5binetor
Cllt. asd whsd. b, hls AEine he d sld 10 persoh
N hacomes irnprSelie eaBle for him 10 dIsohafes
fho5s laactions. shsy lars pcr formed By ghs Sec.
re,srs of ware o sa. ! v ..si '',e s.a 81 f.sas
W,n,,2rp scoTr being the senior, Majors 0sH-
srsI. IA Genera. h. G lsf the same as GRokaE
b nlUCfzIL.n Il nov. Wksh General sooTf
weet x nerlco. he .was telievsd OF his duties
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-14

THr thrss postsot Bowling efssns eolanbu.
and Manassas, which therebsla confidently pro-
nounced impregnable, have, within month,
fallen into our hands, and what ID most rsmnIts
ebIe-without firing gun Ia either case, OF
the loss Of single life! Are not these blood
less triumphs satisfactory and conclusive evi-
dence of able and successful strategy in the
direction Of the movements of our smy7 -, .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-14
IL this Nousralisyl

On the 18Th Of February, when the last mail
left Gibraltar, the rebel pirate Sumter LAY
there, with no sign Of departure. This noto-
rious vessel bad been three weeks Or more In
GibFaliafl shieh isa British port and fortress.
There had beon full time for the Governor Of
Gibraltar 70 receive and actnpon Lord Russellss
last neutrellty Dispatch, expressly prohibiting
any American 'belligeronts from TemaiBine
more than twenty -fonf hours at eny British port.
Despite Of this stringent order fhs Sumter. hiss
been permitted 10 remain In the port of 0;brnl-
taF for weeks. LIN other words, Gibraltar has
been me aeglnm' Of thls pirate. The Tusoarora
happeds e bsin bds vicfhity, Wailing b catch
and sink heF, and hence she remains, favored
guest ID her bfiliah hiding place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-14

|TWEEOLLOWING ACOOUNTg HAVE
- 1en 1Iedin tie PfoLpie Court lof Nfapflin counr
@ jan siS aSS ass q sff 1PSiI .. isss
~ ansl auueuu. si 5azs I.osions sIrssuidf sI
.lae II hol0n, decealed the nnsl account Of yas. N:
Ws1tFaier, Nxocpf6r of Nfo Weibel deoooe; the nal
.'epall ~ 1hos. tpbsii4 kscator of Jen lauston,
ecOe.t1 ha foult becbpnt q fnnkiih Potls, Nfecu.
of II Ho5l GolIday docsdisd the second account Of
Samuel II. Kidd Executor Of John Kidd, deceased; the
final account OF Geo. W. Free Guardian Of A. Rree
the hnal account Of John Lata, Guardian Of George
Wengert; the final account OF w. B. Brooks, Guardian
Of Duaan b. Oowles; the third account OF W. B. Brooks
Guardian Of Charles Coylssi the third account Of W.
b. Brooks, Guardian Of nlizabeth ]. Ocwlea; the fs
accounts Of james NJ Paxton, dnardlap.of Cornelius b.
0ftnanl George W. Ofiman and Josephine A. 0flman
the kSc01niB Of John HAvenb Guardian Of Marion
A. Beem and Rose A. Beem the frst account Of o. W.
Hunter Guardian Of John W. Hunter the first accounts
Of Lofn n0oror, 0uafdihh Of Matilda Al. Booror and
Olive Booror the Anal account Of Lewis Booror, Guar
dian Of Josephus nooror the second account Of o. H.
Burr, QulfdilnM Dehtbg W. Skinner, and The second
account Of George Eyeman, Guardian or the minor heirs
Of John Herner, deceased.
II. D. ALBERY, /.
Nn0s. y salaki. aug aFs Probate Judge
Columbus, March 10 l662-dkWIt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-14
senator Jehnsen's mission In Tsns


A great deal has been said about he appoint
ment Of ssMilitary Governor" Of Tennesaes
The term q probably an. invention Of the 70
pOrtsrs - Washington. Such al Office, - ihaI
Of Military Governor" is unknown 70 the
Constitution and ihe laws, and, therefore, II d
not probable that the President has made. Of
Senator JoHnaoN has accepted any anch appoint
ment. lee y
10 the absence Of ths publication Of the OF.
cisI papers, under which Senator JOHEsoH hai
gone into Tennessee, IL is fair to presume that
the Preaident, as Commander -in-C Chief Of the
Army and Navy, has commissioned him as
Bfigadier- General, and empowered him as
such 70 employ the troopai In Tennessee for the
protection Of kgal citizens 10 the discharge Of
their civil dpties, This is not auperseding the
civil By the milisary authority, but simply
using lhe latter in aid Of TIE legitimate ss szsr-
eiss Of ths fosmer. In this. way the organic
aud constitutional laws Of Tennessee viii not
only remain .nnlmpairsd," but Immediately
resume their former normal action and vigor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-14
], \. ,..l. M .sSldiIsIsEs ai. I.lss.sels,Ta

~ - a. kss 81 lcJ NJ ~ tllft
taiffho 1ull0Utng tolter mas peeu recered ny tht
isS sli., "a ~ ,hs ssldIeisss6,d
q -, I, .c0rgSbg bgi si NJ 1Hsss,i
Sooesy, 9nq MuSs sss ~ ne public
Eaigs . is.Izb zbowllne 1aHzN' 19atclf h lslss
" iQpnn or ny eevliRsl
Erf tnis tece tpat cHEs slek llcn soldiers were
tktsatN " heeeoi allithes articles used Ia h0
--evsn .hehytsss' els4k AZ Citizens are dsstiiats,
lIpaftc1larl the u mon d,peopie). q II yoa lean
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-14

FSUND G6h4m4 Il - ~ .r1v ,he CONF ts6bS;Ssab
Pleas yssseeday,S 'FhoniAs wiIIlkmsani and NAL
Cooper were Dried on an Indictment foF, mali
ci0ualy ipjprihgI horse 20 the emoudt S75, ana
the jury pstnInsda teHdiSt III gully sas as. 10
h0thasfsHd4nss ) & q !, ';,s ss1: 3, - g ~ I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-14

Pianist Retro ReminiScent ClaIryoyant, and Second
n sighted bybl.........-.. Miss Anderson.
The FAIRY Of the Portfolio. Miss r. Anderson.
Mr.. j. III. Anderson, Jen,.
Will illustrate the extraordinary Bio-Dynamic Ipcom
prehenslbilty OF the Enchanted Cards.
Adnis'ionReserYed Seats, 50 cehtsg Other sesti 95
Doors open at ~. Comm encement at 8.
An afternoon performance on Wednesday, March 10Th
at2H O'Clock. ~ rH " VIZ
mchl3-td.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-14

10 Ma. Hefnelb baan old ishowmAn, ssys a.
chillieoths sPapss fss ii that taSiitiS iaslsMsekl
with Two Albin0 children tvina phs White.
and the other blS6k,sss QnaFes-Is black child
an Alblnoi ,I5T .9ys's.si s.s1r 'asSi III !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-14

|, pnWhlIss William MAtIsiaai assdsabous AZ
teen years, SOP Of Benjsmin Magis, of Ncrr:ssi
wieh'tcwnship, ,isas. on Tussday last engaged
10 cutting down q tree, ins the hollow of'Ehiehl
asaniHel had lakenrsfnes he was 90 Seriodslyi
injured BY aAe tree fslljig upon him, that he
hours sltssFSl ,'i' KS - .as.9. iss 3 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-14

No Master Of the Magic Art has praciced this Art
more suecesfully, become more eminent Travelled fif
her, or achieved more wondroug has Prof
produced the ennd MA9ieo Dmma Of - d "a at.b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-14
PRESTIDIGiTA7EUR, us.a
~ ILLUSIONLST. s'e9z ,.oSss5 j
'iaF.t PHYHICIST' AND TRAVFIFR

And the only artist IN the Procession 81 Magic who per.
forms with ne enfe abseice Of ny Apparatus, and who
can allarnatp bic Performance wih Illustrations Of The
nsshs1ism ssS nsS o. hasc u'pg Appatas which cost
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-14
A NIGHT INI woNDERl oRLD, .l5,-. ].

~ NIGHT I'm WONDERTWORLD,
on, THREE HOURS IN THE ,PEALMs OF ILLUsioN,
Amid the Mystic, Weird, Wonderful and Enchanting
The knteralnment being the same scale OF grandeur
90 recently produced BY tho Professor at The Academy Of
Music, New York; Academy OF Muc. Brooklyn; Acade.
my cf Music, Boston, FIXES Opera House, oipenhati.
" ri ..iifs >. 81 oLs- r-II---m naf 1ifl saS tliN
!. A Fen Faets Relgtips 10 the gEntertai,eAerk
Anishi in l. cycIoeea; n has rome The
wide world round travelled With the same principal act
or the same company, and the properties. Night
In WonderWorldis ecumenical, not appearing 10 one
nation or one clmss Int giving g6h6fa d6llgh % ali
and undetood BY all no matter What hhguhfe 81 cnb
toms. Night In Wonder-World 10 eolectic fls eIe.
ments Of pleasing have been selected from ali sources
and blended In one harnonions whole. The following
% an exact account from Prof. Andersons book OF the
number Of times ths extraordinary Entertainment has
been represented In lis present forms: /
The New York herald., 1862-06-20

TIE TRBpSE AND GENERAL MCMILLAN
After the massacre at Manassas the Tribune be-
came so alarmed at the consequences Of its
"Onward to Richmond" articles that poor
Greeley published his "Just Once" confession,
acknowledging that he had been wrong, and
begging the public's pardon. Soon after he
was scared into brain fever, and recovered
only to renew his assaults upon our army and
the Union cause. A short time ago, badly
frightened at Jackson's raid, the Tribune came
out strongly in favor Of General Mcclellan,
urged that rsinforcements be sent him, and in
every way attempted to atone for its long con-
tinucd abuse Of our greatest general, and to Sc
cure itself against the popular vengeance which
would have followed his defeat before Rich
mond or the capture Of Washington by Jack
sons troopers. Now that the excitement in
regard to Jackson has subsidized, however, the
Tribune again vonturos to renew its attacks
upon uccssllans N leading editorial yestss;
The New York herald., 1862-06-20
The Eighteenth United states Infantry
REGULAR Service.

This regiment has been grossly misreprssented by
correspondents not the field OF battle 10 its
duct Corinh General McCock, In letter 10 Colo
mel Darlington has however removed all stain from tho
character OF that regiment Speaking Of the Pea Ridge
(sss) reconnaissance, he says the regiment and OH
acted with GOODNESS and courage all orders
cbeyed with prompness and alacrity." Tho regiment
has done well. Two battaiions-sixtscn companies-ars
serving in MISSISSIPPI, under Lieutenant Colonel o.
l.. Shepherd. Majors Townsend and Caldwell Three
companies, niuety seven men each, at Columbus,
KY, and three companies are under drill at Camp
Thomas the camp Of instruction near Columbus, Ohio.
Iho camp s under the charge oil Colone ii. D. Caring
ton, Eighteenth United States infantry, who. by the
terms Of the act increasing the army Is unable TO take
the field until his regiment Is full II is expected the
regiment will be completed in July next within one year
Of It's first organization.
The New York herald., 1862-06-20

TIE FULTON TKRRr.--On Monday next tho demolition
Of the Fulton ferry buildings, on tie New York side, will
bs commenced, to make way for new and commcdlous
structures. Boats win be while tho work Ia in pro-
srsss for foot passengers only. Vehicles will have to
take the other ferries. The Union Company has just
been amsrced in the sum OF a coo havag sum,
cisnt Auiabsr W We pressrycSs on board.
The New York herald., 1862-06-20

New BowERy THEAmsA very attractive bill is offered
At this theatre this cvonng, whom Miss Adah Ifaacs
Mcnken takes her benefit In addition to "Mazeppa'
and "Tho Three Fast Women" the nth act Of Richard
the Third Is promised in which Miss Monkcn will per-
senate Richmond, mounted horseback. The perform
anco concludes with the farce Of Tho Imorick Doy.v
The New York herald., 1862-06-20

THE Ill FArBD CuSAnp STEAxER KARSAK.-The wreck Of
this fine propeller, conveying the English mails to Mas
aud Havana Is much deplored; and the members Of
hor crow oil saod with fow exceptions, in tho Persia,
on Wednesday last Liverpool Captain Is Msssurler
and the Chief Engineer sti remain with the wreck, at
Nassau, for tho purpose Of saving everything Of value
ctsd with the ship. We learn that the
Cunard line do mot attach the slightest blame to those
two nts llicent and efficient officers.
The New York herald., 1862-06-20

NIaos GARDEs.-Mss R.chings sang the closing scene
Of the first act of Traviata" last night and gave evi.
dence Of further promise oporatic artist We do
not say she is perfect for requires study than
she has gvon H. but with voice sweet and flexible
there s why she should not roach the
her friends anxious she should. She takes her
benefit Tonight.
The New York herald., 1862-06-20

Nimo's GABpKS-hiss Caroline Rchings, 90 favorably
known TO the New York public viii appear At this thea
tire tonight in the comic opera Of The syron, well
the closing Of the last act Of ola Travatan
The performance Is for Miss Richngs BENEFIT and 10 the
last but in which she win appear Mr.. George smp-
son. the wen known TENOR Of this city, has volunteered
his services and will assist Miss RiohIngs in the scsna
and ara from "Traviata." There will doubtless be
full attendance
The New York herald., 1862-06-20

Old BowERY THEAuz.--Mr c. W. Clarke, the popular
COMEDIAN performing at the Old Bowcry takes his
benefit this evening Tho performance will open with
the "scaret MANTLE" in which Mr. Clarke sustans the
character OF Arnold Won Auksrstro The
will conclude with the laughabe pieces "Ths Old Guard
ssJumbo Jur,n and the "Eroken sword.v
The New York herald., 1862-06-20

TIE TAX Dill BEronE CoNeREss.-A careful
examination Of the Tax bill now before Con-
gfess, and soon, we hope, to be passed, de-
velopcs tho fact that almost all the burthen Of
taxation il thrown upon the commercial States
New York especially--while the manufacturing,
or New England States, and the agricultural
or Western States, are comparatively exempt
Thus, in the commercial States, everything,
from incomes to bills Of lading, from professions
to Brandreths pills, from banks and corpora
tions to soothing syrups, are heavily taxed
while the manufacturing States pay but three
per cent Of taxes against forty or iifty per cent
Of tariff protection, and the agricultural States
pay taxes only upon tobacco and cotton, and
are exempted from taxation upon corn, hay,
cattle, milk, poultry, and other such produc-
tions, yielding an annual revenue, according to
the census of 1850, Of ever hundred millions
of dollars. This Is obviously unjust and unfair;
but still bad tax bill 10 better than none in
ri, crisis, apd we hope u wiz be Pssas9 iums.
The New York herald., 1862-06-20

LAURA KEEsE's THEAIRs.-Miss Maggie Mitchell, the
spirited drectress Of this theatre takes hor first bensnt
there this evening. The beautiful moral drama Of
Fanchon the Cricket" which 10 stii continuing 10 at-
tract large audiences viii be repcatod, In connection
with other entertainments Miss Mitchell viii doubtless
be cordially supported.
The New York herald., 1862-06-20

wAuAcgs-The fun At this popular theatre continues
attract Last night three pecos were played each OF
them full Of funny nonsense, just what kc when
wish 70 relax our nerves aud muscles with hearty
laugh. or tho three We rather fanced the Returnsd
Volunteer best though the "Irlsh Mormon" and work-
Ing the Oracle played with great spirit, and were
well received by the audience.
The New York herald., 1862-06-20
Pierre soule sent to Fort lafayette.

E'AcTTc SUul0 SehJ 10 cOTI 0l0yettcs
HosToy Juno 10, 1862
Pierre Soule and the lsto Sheriff Of New Orleans have
arrived hero and boon sent to Fort Warren.
This is not correct Mr. Soule and Mr. Mazurean were
still at the Astor House ut O'Clock r. NJ Thursday at
which hour the United States Marshal had received
teegraphic despatch TO send the prisoners to Fort
Lafayette until further ordsrs.--ED. HERALDl
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE.
JUNE 19-Perre Soue aud his fellow prisoner Of war,
Adolpho Mazureau remained at the Astor House all last
night. Mr. Soule suffered intensely from neuralgia but
was much better in the morning
No to the .teegraphic despatch Of yesterday
having been received in consequence it is supposed Of
the non-arrval Of Secretary Seward in Washington,
Marshal Murray despatched another telegram this morn
ing. reply which he received directions from Secrs
tary Stanton to transmit the prisoners who had been de-
lvered 70 him By Major Kinsman 70 Fort Lafayette,
sfunti further crders.r
The Marshal Immediately sont for carriage to convey
the Southern gcn,omen to thar destination.
The New York herald., 1862-06-20

diately. Ofcourse, when it becomesa law, Il will
control the next Congressional elections, and bs
amended by the next Congress; but the import
ant thing Is to have the bill passed, and at once
The New York herald., 1862-06-20

WHAT THE CADETS OF THE MILITARY ACADEMY
THINK OF THE GENERAL, ETC.
WEST POINT. N. Y, June II 1852.
General Scott, who is spending the summer sea-
son at this place. still continues to - the object Of
much respect
Tho brave and aged General is in the enjoyment Of ex
celent health and SPIRITS and since his arrival ut his
apartments in Cozzens Hotel the change for tho better
which has taken place is very apparent He does not
confne himself much to his sitting as when in
Elizabeth, NJ j., but drives oftcner; and when the
many visitors and admirers Of the. General call he
ceives them with much satisfaction. These nums-
rous every day. He appears moro active and lively
than have him since his return from Europe, and
tho pains which aict him in his limbs are beginning
to leave. This makes the popular veteran cheer
ful and contented. It is very gratifying to him whom
the heads and cadets Of the Military Academy call upon
him, he takes lively interest in conversing with
them not only regards proficiency in military tactics,
but also respecting the present unsettled state OF the
country. The marked attention which they manifest
pleascs him WELL whie they the other hand regard
him the great warrior who devised those plans at
headquarters which being carried into
ton for the salvation Of the country During the Gene
raj stay here Isha send you everything OF Importance
that may .transpire respecting him. Consequently You
may rcly The correctness of your correspondents in
formation He retires early TO rest and rises early in
the morning, breaktastng always about nine o'clock
The New York herald., 1862-06-20
THIRTY.sEvENTH CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 49, 1862.
The Senate met at eleven A. M
The Vice President was absent, and Mr.. Foot was
chosen President pro tim.
CHANGING THE PORT ESrRY AT rRrSwIcE, GA.
On motion Of Mr.. CHANDLER, (sp) Of Mich, tho bill
from the House change tho port Of entry OF Brunswick,
Ca, was taken up and passed.
THE FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
Mr.. sAursnrny, (opp) Of Ds, moved to take up tLs
rssclution nxing the time OF sdIoirnlient
The motion was iost by yeas "a, M. 70.
TIL. PAT or csricses
Ga motion Of hr. wns9s, (rsp Of Mass. the w ds<
The New York herald., 1862-06-20
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS,

Tho following deaths are reported
Z. sse,nburg, Co. =, 92d New York.
n Nash, Co. y, 4.h Maine.
y O,Mandy, Go. G, 29thNew York.
J. D. 8. McNulty, Go. X, 1ith Pennsylvania.
Amos Lseti cook, Steei's brigade.
J. Barns. Co. b, 18th North Carolina.
B. Phillips, Co 7, S1st New York.
A. Billings, Co. C, I'd Michigan.
Sergeant n. Ford, Co. c. LIST Long Island
Chs. vnson, OF Meigs' battery, 10th Indiana.
VIM Frsshwater, Co. +, Seth Ohio.
VIM Hasett, Co. h, 104th New York.
John Price, Co. X, 1o3d Pcnnsylvania
w J. .McIoudon, Co. X, 23d Georgia.
@. w. Hubbard, Co. ID, 2sth Virginia
CHURCHES OFFERED Az HOSPITALS.
number of churches have becn offered rs hosptsis
TO the government. Among them are tho Baptist and
xothodist and Presbyterian churches, the loyalty of
which have not been questioned.
The New York herald., 1862-06-20

day it Declares" Finally our patience wore
out, and our faith with it. We belisved-we
still believs-that the Union grand army
was kept quiet too long, and that il ought
to have commander who believed in
going ahead. For this reason-for this
reason mainly-we desired . change"
Poor Grseley's ignorance Is as great
as his folly Who but the abolitionists.
by their Internal intrigues, prevented McClel-
Ian from making this quick, sharp and deci-
sive war? McClellan's plan was to have the
grand armies of the East and West move stimuli
taneously in April, and overwhelm the rebels
at Manassas and at Bowling Green. The enc
my being thus taken by surprise, the war
would then have ended in six weeks. The abo-
by their attacks upon Mcclellan, at
last succeeded in subverting his plans, in
forcing premature movement, in depriving
him Of part of his army, and in prolonging the
war. AS the Tribune Association has gun con-
tracts to fill for the government, this prolonga-
tion Of the war is just what poor Greeley de-
sires. Why, then, is he not honest enough to
say this, and claim credit for q shrewd business
move by which the war is continued that
Tribune muskets may be sold? Gen. McClel-
Ian, if he had been let alone, would have ended
the war long ago. 1t is too late for the Tribune
abolitionists, who caused the delay, to come
out and charge our army with idleness.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-01
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