davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12
McDoweii Coure mar1,a,.

The testimony Of General McClei Ian i,
the Mcdowell court martial is important il
its bearing upon the conduct of Mcdowell
while At Fredericksburg; and. taken with
the dispatches which passed between ths
President and Mcdowell, which were pro
dnced in court, relieves the latter from al
responsibility for failing to advance from
Fredericksburg. The order recalling Nc
Dowell from the Rspphannock was dated
May Gath. As soldier should do. Nc
Dowell responded that it should be obeyed,
though the blow was crushing to him. and,
at the same time, with almost prophetic in
stinct. pointed ont to the President the
consequences of the movement that he had
Just ordered. While he could accomplish
nothing. the movement would paralyxe our
arms from Richmond to the Shen andoah :
and it did. The fact is. and events will
show it more and more plainly. that the
whole Peninsula campaign turned upon the
movement from Fredericksburg; that had
Mcdowell been permitted to go forward
and effect junction with Mcclellan .,
Hanover Court house. he would have &C.
complished for the rebels precisely WIS,
they did themselves to the Army of the
Potomac. 1t would have been q dspk
wall Jackson's was for the rebels. Gener-
al McCleilsn expressed the opinion in court.
that, with McDowells co operation, he
would have been 10 Richmond within .
week and. in this opinion. the best milies.
~ talent in the Army of the Potomac has
concurred. We, sometime since, was sbovn
q private letter from General Mcdowell,
setting forth the facts substantially ~ de-
walarn1 snH hn
explicitly pointing out the mistake made 10
recalling him from Fredesieksburgh. the
very morning he was TO have advanced
southwark. and the fatal consequences Of
that blunder
Thd President assumed the responsibility
of the order, and the evidence shows that
he alone is responsible. He Of course finds
justification for it in the dagger to which he
believed Washington City Vas exposed.
and the paramount necessity Of assuring its
safety. He does not deny. nor will his
friends deny for him, fhst the order recall
ing Mcdowell, while it secured the para
noun. otject-the safety Of the capital
lost 10 the country the secondary object, the
capture Of Richmond. II vas. il TACT, IN
absndonmeot Of the fruits Of the psien
on the Peninsula mp 10 that date, and
trusting Of the chances OF success to condi
tions not in the plan OF the campsign.--
While We do not intend 10 reflect upon the
action Of the President. or assume that i
may not have been for the best, We still
wish to remind our readers that the failure
81 the Pesi.sular Canpsiga vas doe. not TO
defects IN the Plnn Of opessiisas. bak to The
sserSeresca 81 = Aigher aashosity. shieh
ier.aeed tha Pan By takisg flsn i = IN
por,ant element calculated upon ~ An es,en.
ial condition Of success. Cineisnasi Con.
neyeial
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12

United States FIRE 7srenty 3ond,.-The
interest on these bonds is at the rate of six
per cent. per annum, and is payable LIST of
May and November in gold. They are
called "6ve-twenties" because redeemahle
at the option of the Governments after Eve,
or twenty years.
The Coupon bonds are issued in demon.
nations Of $50. $500. 81 900 and the reg
Uttered bonds in denominations OF $50.
500, $500, $1,000. $4,000. $4,000
These bonds are said to be the best Gov
eminent security now 10 the market.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12
Hospital Report Of the 6etl,.

Hospital Report Of the Goth.
We are indebted to the hospital steward,
our friend Israel A. Ballenger, for the fol-
lowing report:
scamp near MempAiu. Tenn;
Dec. I. 1862.
II promised to give you a weekly report
Of the sick Of the seth regiment. but cir
cumstances has been against me. l will
now try to fulfill that promise. The follow
ing named soldiers were left at the city hos
pital at Indianapolis:
Company Harrison Ward.
Co. CD. w. Ward, James T. Rouck.
Enoch III. Miicham.
Co. D.--Alonzo Good. Geo. Stephenson,
G. NJ. Brooks, Thomas III. Sheppard, Thos.
w. Gadis. Matthew Brooks, II. Z. Harris.
A. Owicle. Moses Congers. Seth Woods.
VIM. Chamness. Bennett Bradfeld, Geo. w.
Caly.
Go. H--Wm. Wiseheardt, John Wagon.
or, Washington Morgan. Isaac Jores.
The friends OF these soldiers, wishing to
write to them. must direct their letters TO
the "City Hospital. Indianapolis" Mumps
and Measles are the diseases with which
our soldiers. left at the State capital, are at
Aicted
The same diseases prevail among the fol
lowing named soldiers. 10 the city hospital
at Memphis. Tenn; the cases are all light:
Co. B.-John Emmit
Co. C.-Gilbert Mackey.
Co D.-Moses Ca,y, Henry Meyer. Ed.
Gale. Martin Beard. William Hunt.
Co. G.-James Harris.
In the camp hospital, there are seven ca
SEES; but their sickness is light.
We are encamped one mile and halt
North Of Memphis. Tenn, in q beautiful
grove OF poplar timber; but the city looks
gloomy and desolate-no business worth |
naming except military. / think the peo |
pie here are resping their reward for trying
to throw of Uncle Sans mild yoke and
putting on the CALLING one Of jeff. Davis;
but from what hear from citizeus, the JEFF
yoke gals their necks in new places. and
are sorry they ever put It on They should
be made to wear it little longer. even if it
does hurt, go that permanent cure may be
effected. Yours, I. A. BALLESaKR.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12
From the Goth,

We are permitted to take an extract from
a letter from one Of the members Of the 69th.
dated ''Near Memphis, Tenn, Dec. End,
1862"
1--WE arrived here Monday evening. 1t
was the most pleasant trip. have ever yet
taken with soldiers. We were taken thro'
by railroad and river. and without any de
lay. The weather is very pleasant citi-
Gems say they seldom have colder weather.
! had raddisbes for dinner to day. and be-
hind our camp saw a man plowLg--rath
er curious to me to see farming going on in
December. We are in beautiful camp.
two miles north Of the city--it has been
christened by the boys Camp Perry" in
honor 10 the Adjutant. The camp Of tho
Brigade is called Camp Wolf River" We
are in Maj Genl Grants Department, and
under the immediate command Of Gen'l
Hurlbut. / heard tonight that a battle
was doing on at Holly spr ngs. about forty
miles from here. The 10th Reg's is en-
camped about quarter-of- a mile south east
Of u.s."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12
4aarriea.

wICKRRSHAA-HATs-A At the residence Of ". His-
gins. Aanhefo, Ana-. the Rev Mr. Hicks. j. L.
wickerahan 70 Miss Saiie l. Hays Of Kchmond, In d.
LAsHLEY-JoyKs-Ia Center vile. Mr. A. LAshley to
Miss Ann . Jones' sNs @@rFs
cRoes-CRocKRn-In Kast yslnossA Mass Pred
erek " Csess- Esq to Miss MAry Croeksr. dAaghser
Of PhiIasAr crceker. sorneriy Of this city
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12

The Econ0Ay Of Health. ..This busy nation
Of Americans 900 900 working people, whose
vices be etimated % day, and their annual loss
BY sickness at average Of ten days each in the
large the whole Of the General Govern in
Guiding the Army Navy Post oees, Legis For
efgn Ministers and ALL The amount weighs over six
hundred tons in pure gold.
large proportion Of this costly suffering Nigh. be
attention diet. and above all
BY the proper Of the right remedy in when
IS box Of Ayer's Pills will stack OF ill
ich IL would take several from,
dollar Aver eaY rifla. will sxpei
that would bring the sufferer for
weeks months does IL take figures 70 show the
good EcoxoHy of the investmenff When Fever and
Ague 10 rambling your veins, and shaking life
Of Is Is worth the collar costs for his Ague
Care have the yailaneus disorder expelled which
does surely and qnicklyf When yen have cold
10 IL prudent vas until IL has sested the lungs.
when months must be in trying
IL, IL IL be cured ALL 10 cheaper
take Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL costing and
trouble before il 10 seriousf Il
d om Sc decide
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12

DIR. Francisco. Of our city. informs us
that he received letter from his son dated
the 5th inst. from the camp near Nashville.
He writes that he is well and in excellent
spirits. He reports only abont $50 men
out Of the whole Regiment, who are fit for
duty.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12

~ We have heard several of our soldiers
describe the delays Of marching orders" but
never so graphically as the following hfe-like
sketch which we take from the Western Chris-
tan Advocate of Dec. 8:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12
State Of Ind. Wayne Go. SIS.
e the Wayne cireais coars. Yseruary Tern. A. D.
Fk@ Fastsg4
Divorce. No. l.2is.

he il known that the 10Th day Of Decenhev 1851
- shs shsse sA0s6 pIssst9 ~ 3sUsS D. seoNna Esa .
her Attorney. dtsd In the onoe Of the Olsrk ~ ske
M.,ns Gse.i. ceas. a.s eo.piAipt aaiess lssss-
aAat " tss shove entitled eaaes tosstAer With
~ss dig thes sAd dsssadast. David Msors - -
fore hsrs6y notiAed 81 ss Ang psndsnev o. ~
complaint against him. snd that unless he appears an1
ne second day o. The next sss0 ~ Oovs 70 b
began a1d held ~ the Co01t
nrst Monday o. 1erassy 1884, eoopsint ana
the matters and things theyen contained aud aiIeseA
ds1asnise In his aheenee
Wines Col Meredith. Clsrk, sad the ssai Of MIA
Court. a. CeDterviile this 1lth Decenbey Isz
Laws D. efuBss ATTY. Cor PIG. --91' -
Dee - g n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12

FALMourH.-We clip the following from
the correspondence Of the Cincinnati Times
1t is OF interest as giving description OF
Falmouth where our army is al present en-
camped:
This place, Falmouth. is dirty, doleful,
dismal. half deserted village, and probably
had from three to four hundred inhabitants
once. The buildings are begrImed with
age. and the citizens with stupidity and filth
Before the war it was more respectable. and
was place of con iderable business. Two
small cotton factories and one wooden mill
were operated here. The former were run :.
ming up to eek ago; also the wooden es-
Enlistment within fortnight past. The
machinery of the latter was taken down the
day our advance forces reached here, aud
sent to Danville. Its owners have been
manufacturing cloth for the Confederate
Government. and received the clever sum
Of seven dollars per yard for coarse, mis-
cradle pantaloon stuff There are also two
-four mills here. but they are "resting from
their labor" while the millers amuse them
selves in bobbing for cat, fish and cells in the
muddy and turbulent Rappahannock.
The enemy still occupy Fredericksburg.
just opposite; their pckets and ours hold a
social talk throughout the day, across the
river. Large camp fires are plainly distin-
guishable at night, several miles back from
the enemy's lines. and from this fact. and
others more significant. it is presumed they
intend to contest the crossing of the river
here. or else give us general fight few
miles inland. But the Grand Army or the
North is going to Richmond this time, rain
or shine. mud or snow, fight or play. Yours
tiil then! s4 AVN veHs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12

~ The young are fond of tender ises !;
bat We believe both young and old like
Just such '.Teder Loins" as are now to be
had 1T the Pork Houses OF Aessrs. Reid &
Vsnbeman. and Jas. AcWhinney. ESQ, at
the Depot.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12
Aealadan.

Our exchanges are flled with ex,rae,.
from ~ French sad Ksgli.h papers on che
much discussed proposal OF mediation. In
referring to il the London Star says:
To ask the Federal Government to agree
to an armistice for six months would be to
invite them to give up every advantage
which they hope TO derive from the ensuing
season. Their blockade Of the Southern
ports, their preparations for acticn on The
inland waters by means Of gun boats, thei,
immense levies Of men. their policy Of eman
cipstion for the negsoes-would oil have
been thrown away or rendered nugatory :
while. on the other hand. the Confederates
would have everything to gain aud nothing
TO lose by . cessation of hosiilities. The
blockade temporarily raised. they would
have time to procure ample supplies Of food.
clothing. arms and ammunition. OF all which
they are. no doubt. now terribly in need
The Presidents proclamation of slave eman-
cipation on the LIST OF January must be
suspended. and opportunity afforded to them
to ship off their negroes to Cuba. or make
such another disposition of them - they can
to Illustrate the anti slavery policy OF the
Federal Government
But there is something more to be con-
sidered. continues the Star. and that is the
honor aud safety OF England:
To any settlement Of this question which
left the Southern system Of slavery IN
touched. whether supported or not, as here
tofore. by the power of our great federali-
zation over the Americas Continent, Eng
land could be no party without mourning
indellible disgrace. Placing the matter on
~ l. - -. - =.
better for us that the question Of slaysry
should be settled nov At once and forever.
even if it. unhappiiy involves the contin-
uauce of the struggle for another year.
than that a hollow and delusive peace
Of quarrel in existence. and the manufactu-
rers of Lancashire 10 . state of uncertainty
how soon repetition Of their present sui
ferings must come upon them. While sla-
very lasts on the American Continent we
have no certainty Of future supply Of
American cotton. aae vss eaaa sjt IS tu5
The French journal, La Prssse. says that
mediation can not, after all. reach the ono
question At issue in America. Whatever
may have been said or done, tho real mat.
ter has not been changed. nor has it been
altered. that the question which i debated
on the battle fields OF America is that Of
slavery. We have said from the first. even
when the fugitive slaves were sent back by
the u nioDists. that sooner or later complete
emancipation would be proclaimed. The
late proclamation of President Lincoln is
frat and great step on this road. on which
he will have to go still further if the war is
prolonged. The 6rst effect of an armistics
would be to re-assure the Shareholders. and
to allow them TO take cruel retaliation on
their revolted and fugitive slaves. Itis true
We should have cotton. but at what cost?
On the very eve of being solved. the slave
question would b indefinitely adjourned.
All the blood shed by the Armies would
have been to no end. for ii would not have
washed out the black spot Of slavery which
pollutes the flag OF the Union.''
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12

+ Productions Of Indiaaa.-It may not be
generally known that tobacco is fast be-
oming ono of the staple products OF our
State. The counties of Wsrriek. Speacer
and Dubois have each sold 5000 900 worth
of tobacco this year. or SOU. 900 for the
three counties. Large amounts have been
produced and sold in other counties. ....
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12

known. that % this tosh Day o. Dscsnbsr. 1884,
- above ne0e1 pleinu9 ~, neQto p eonhAe. - .
her Attorney. Aied II the oQe II - Cissk Of ~
wsyPe CreuIt Court. hss eonpsiat asAfsss said Dssa
VT Ct eompstent psrson thst spa AeSbaAaus. Has-
din fheoss 10 not rssiAsnt ~ tn $500 lndaaa-
and psndsney q :aid compliant ~. aaa sAs
calling of said caass tbs Bseond day the aexs
term 81 satA cser 70 be bagaa ssod held Court
nexs. lses said eeoelai.t so ne ana tAaes
ehesefo eoofatosd aod alleGsA will - eakeo - No.
and tbs said eaass will b hard dssssnns6 r. Sis
Aboonee. lax s z5s5{k s4f n, 49, = =
Wisosss Sci Msesaish. oDssk. - Seal o. ssid
Court - crsssrvis. THE IesA lev q Dsesobsr, 1885,
LEwis D. Gsvsss. Atty for Pa. 49,,
Dee. 10
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12

D~Ws are grasi6sd = learn that our
hiead w. ". Aastin. hap reoeived the aP-
poiasnset Of Inspector Of Liqsors and
Coal Oil. for this Congressional District
DIS appointment was unsolicited and ensx-
Peoerd By him. bss i noas che ls.s Gsasify.
sng to both him and his fsisuds-no better
selection could have been made.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12

CsscfnaAss, DscsmAss Al,
Fioas vssy DALI ealss os lalDS is fer sserr0.A
Wheat In good demand 1T u 0i 81 ax sbr vhlse loo
I - for Ohio. and - lei IL for Ksstseky.
Corn 10 steady u ASs
Whisky in good dsmaaA - 3Se.
Hogs In good demaad - S09t - for tAooa Avn
ging Iron 80 2tv psanae ASsss 40 Avsrasias .
lbs sei1 - o. Receipts l8.0o0 AeaA. M.e
An active demand tos pork eli, bat u Z heaA
higher. ~ ~ -.
Lard In coed demand. With salss 81 ttsrcs ~ exs.
Green 10 geed dsaAad ~ . M ees shsss.
ders: Sos Ne for ssAss. asd sx ssr haAs.
Bacon sides. clear, Aoid y
Grocertes Unchanged ao1 qots1-
Gold IT q 3O6l "a oliver ! Is: asaana Notes Ne
sane.
Exchanee sseaRv
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12
WAITING BIT THE ROADSIDE.

PenctIings ON the March.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12

9ew AdrertiseI1ents.
ANNUAL cITI Election.

II In kssise Heass No ,. - Msaday. JaauAsyS ia.
Mayor, Clerk. AsoaoanRs Iroaous-
err Cole slpr 8soh6 go oress issi14eps - efve
year and school Trustees - sesve I've yeAso
: " W '. AUsrln. c,..s.
RicAmoud, Dec. IL Sl-9v
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-12


aging to stimulate hopes Of speedy and
decisive results.
What the President has to say Of pros
peciive emancipation. and the colonization
of the eniranchized slaves, will not com
mand universal assent, and we deem it very
doubtful whether Congress will enact the
lions into effect. But no one can doubt
that the President has made them from the
most patriotic motives, and with a sincere
desire to contribute all in his power 10 the
permanent settlement of the most important
question of the age"
And finally the World, the mouth. piece
Of the Opposition in the city OF New York,
and undoubtedly under its new regime the
the ablest advocate of that party:
IF President Lincoln, who. though no
statesman. Is . man Of honest instincts has
fallen into some grave errors in the course
of his administration. they have been owing
partly to the difficulties of An uner.mnled
crisis, but still more to the baleful influence
of his party. But his native serse and hon.
es,y seem perpesually struggling to get the
better Of this malign influence, and to assert
Their proper control over his public course.
In the message he yesterday sent TO the
two houseso Of Congress there is much which
is open to criticism ; but is is so different a
document from what the radical news
mongers had led us to expect. it is pitched
10 key so different from that Of their san
guine predictions that we have no hesitation !
in saying that the country has reason fol-
Since the issue OF the Sep |
tember proclamation. the President has had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

steamer wississppi, Pensacola, Cayuga, and Itascs
At New.OrIsans and San Jacnto tAag-shipl Bunts-
Vile, and the Mercedita, at Key West.
Left New-Orieans on the 20tn int. at r. NJ,
crossed the Bar at 4, pm.
On the I'D inst, of Tortagas Light House, passed
bark Thomas w. House. from New. Orleans, bound
east; 3 p. Ne arrived at Key West; 23d inst the U.
S. steamer Huntsville arrived ut that place with
Email prize steamer; oath inst, 8 a. M, left Key
West; A. p. M, 20 Minutes north Of Csrysfort Reef,
spoke bark Justice Story Of Boston, was eight days
out from New-Orleans had Lost mizen-lnast; bound
to New-York. Goth inst. q. m, lat. b 20, Ion.
II 10, passed bark Tempest of New-I.oudon, bound
". 9th inst, Gas p. M, % minutes N. Of Cape
Henry, exchanged signals with steamer Star Of tho
South bound to southland. 2sth inst, p. M, passed
U. s. transport propeller Thomas Swami; p. To-, .
large ship; both bound north.
Health at New-Orleans is still very good. Gen.
Butler has 1000 men cleaning the streets.
The city is quiet, although considerable excite
ment occurred on the arrival Of the news of tho
exploits of the Confederate States ram Arkansas.
Col. T. B. Thorpe, of the Custom-House at New
Orleans, sends, per Marion, pair Of pecans Lou
isiana State emblem) as a present " the Central
Park.
LIST OF PASSENGERS.
John A, Foster A. Gage, J. s. Msrsbsll, r. W. Mont
gomery c. Nathan lady B. Goodman Master Ben Jones
Mrs North, Miss Hosglan, Mr. Allen II. p. Wicbman, w.
A. Be aud Lady. Ms. j. w Wisdom two children and
want, A. Dslis +. A. Combs Mr.. Cayaoc and son. L. b.
San,yu and lady, J. p Allen Frost, Ms Blanchard child
and servant Ms. NJ y Miller aud two children. W.
Mrs Whinburger and daughter Mrs s. Bell and daughter.
L. L. Smith, N; A,st0n f. H. BsItou lady, child. aud
w r. Bbes and lady T. Thayer. lady. Children and
three servants A. b. Cammscs lady child aud .ervsnj @.
G.ubert, lady. AID chdj Mrs Besel aud daughter, wm.
Bog.I NJ O. Houghton N. Turtle Brennan. J. a. Conway,
b. sansreps J. Di-tz. H. Horta, q. W. Niece, y. L..
nange s. f. Tate, g. vir,., II. Mueller w NJ. Gillem W.
A. Geddes J. @. sibbed W. H. White. s. Merritt, I. Dro.
mel o. r. Brott, J. Is. Rice, J. p. Nelson, s. Holden,
r McMsster, n. Frost w. Tame Mad Dossan AND child
W. H. Read g. Ditney L. g. Thorp, H. Schwsrzenback and
child L. Solder, Mss p Bronze, Geo Nathan, lady, two
children and two servants A. Cessoc, Hand, Ars Dart,
Mrs Dutton and Mira Woford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

virtually nearer TO Richmond than when bic ont
posts were within three or fsur miles Of the city,
Mcclellan may now congratulate his soldiers and
hs eountrymen upon having accomplished the great
eat and the most successful operation Of the war.
The GIobt treats il 81 defeat, and eays that Nc
Cellan, after seven days fighting and terrible loss
has achieved'the great straregic a1vansge Of essb'
fishing himself in a position which be might have
reached without any fighting, either by land or sea-
June. 1t hopes to find more pacific counsels prevail
in America when the first smart consequent on Nc
Celen's defeat subsidies and the months Of inactv-
ity in the field which is almost certain, give an
opportunity for the more deliberate exercise Of
reason.
A letter In the Paris Moniteur on the Union re-
verses, expresses hope that he paftisais Of ar
rangement will now be emboldcned 70 rase their
voices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
THE PEACE MEETING IN AMERICA.

Irom Inc NtaHb Ntl'. JWy 10 q.
The Enthusiastic Peace Meeting, reported IN
some of the kilograms to have been held in New
York, is identical with the Apti-Abo'iiion Meet
IDg' ne toned in others. Fernando Wood, the
chief speakeris the ex-Mayor, who was lately re-
jected by an immense majority because he was an
agent OF the Slave power, and one Of the prinola'
links of connection between the Southern olgarchy
and the New.York mob lie is brother Of the
sQually notorious Benjamin Wood, who lately did
duty IN The Times for day or two as an eminent
politician of moderation and capdor. Tho Woods
nave been earnest opponents of the Anti-Slavery
legislation aud administration which has gone step
by step with tue successes of the Northern arms
the treaty with England, the prohibition Of Slav,ry
in the Territories, the redemption of slaves in To-
lumbia, and the cultivation OF cotton by free negro
labor in North Carolina. The prospects OF peace
mus be very sad if these are its beet friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
A WEEK LATER FROM NEW.OR.
EEANS.

The City Quies-HsaIsh Csed-Enect OF
the News Of the Expleits Of the Rebel
Ram Arkansas-Twe Hundred Men
Empieyed to Sweep she etrees-Pres-
ens for Oar Central Park-A Large
Mail from the Gulf squadrcn.
The United States Mail steamship Marion, Captain
James d. PHILIPPE, from New.Orleans July 20, and
Key West July "a, arrived at this port on Monday
afternoon.
Tho NarNn brought nails from he United 6'atss