davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

TO WHOM IS DUE THE MERIT or THE LATE VIC
ToEIEs?-Mr. Roscoe l.. Conkling, of New York,
moved the following resolution in the House
of Representatives on Monday last:--
Resolved, BY the Senate House Of Representatives
that the thanks OF Congress due and hereby pre-
the recent movements within their respective divisions
and to both these generals well u the officers and
men uhaer 'neir command, Tor achieving the glorious
victories IN which these movements resulted
This resolution was very properly referred
TO the Committee OH Military Affairs, for its
mover was by no means in position to deter
mine who ''planned the recent movements
There were other men, perhaps, who had more
to do with the planning than Halleck or Grant
What is due to both is: the execution to Grant
for'his conduct in the field, and to Halleck for
organizing and directing the advance. But how
Tar either Of them planned the strategy of the
movements up the Tennessee and Cumberland,
Is, we presume, matter entirely beyond the
knowledge Of Mr.. Conkling. He evidently
does not know much about gcneralship or mill
tary affairs, and the less he says on the subject
he-bettcr. Taking his observations on the re-
solution, in connection with the resolution itself,
1t ID very plain that the design is not so much
Mcclellan, the Commander-in-C Chief: and praise
TO brave and skilful generals like Haleck and
Grant, at the expense of General Mcclellan,
must be extremely distasteful. Mr.. Conkling
says:-"Those movements did not originate in
Washington''- victories have not been
organized by any one sitting in a room.' The
reference to the Geueral-in-Chief is evident.
Now, we ask Mr.. Conkling to inform us how he
knows that tho movements did not originate
in Washington, and that the victories were not
organized by any one sitting in roomg 1t is
generally by somebody sitting in room that
our victories arc organized, and why the per-
son who originated those recent movements
may not have sat in room in Washington and
there organized them is more than Mr.. COnk-
ling can prove.
One Of our abolition contemporaries give,
the whole credit of planning this part Of the
campaign TO General Buell., and prOnOunces
it deviation from the plan Of General
Scott and as being accepted by Genera
Mcclellan when offered by General Buell.
Another journal insists that The plan is
entirely, from the very beginning General
McClellan's, and was presented by him to
the President several months ago; and that
General Buell. is no general at all, and has sub
jected himself to the seVerest condemnation for
permitting Johnston 10 escape from Bowling
Green. There are other claimants for the
honor, and we have no doubt their rame is
legion, and that they would constitute very
large army. We have received letter from a
correspondent claiming the credit Of the Burn
side expedition, and we perceive that the cor
respondent of another journal actually pro
sluces proofs that to him is due the inspiration
of General Buell. and the salvation Of the
Union. What o ridiculous farce!
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

royal Havana Lottery.-Prixes Cashed
ana Information furnished by
TAYLOR CO., Bankers. 10 Wall street, NY.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

Hflls Hair Dye, so Gents, Black or
nIufalibe ongucn foe the half. DEPOT NJ barclay
street, aud Ivy all druggists
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

photographic Albums, Made TO Hold
from 10 to 800 traits nanu actGred by DOwLNG 80 aud
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

Millions Of Children Saved from an
early grave by using Mrs. WINSL0WS Soothing Syrup
gives immediate rest from pain, acty OF the
stomach regulates the bowels ysorates the syset
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
wALLAcK's THEATRE.
;eere's ruttlno cOme,iy of HWild OatgV wsg

O'Keeres ratng comedy Of "wild Oats" was repro
duced sor the first time at Waacks theatre Monday
evening. The cast admirable. Mr. Lester waIlack
enacted the arduous and improbable character of Rover
with his accustomed ability. Mr.. Charles Fisher had
ono of those impossible sailor parts be acts WELL Mr.
Young was fine Fpiriam Smooth. Mr.. Seton, as Sims
was capital, but too demonstratve. Mr.. Blake
We sorry 10 say, did not seem 10 APP
preciao his part until the play half over
bat hs partly fedeened himself in the last two acts.
Mrs. Ioey played the Quaker lady Amaranthe. nicely.
Miss Cannon, looking about sixteen years old, acted
naturally Two uluor parts were unusually well
represented by Mssrs Paoe and Iarkos. The scenery
was and characteristic. The house large and
fashionable, and tho play excslientiy acted,
we'll put upon the stage, aud ntrinsicay auusing
though loosely constructcdthat the applause
tnuous. The only fault OF the piece, and indeed, tho
common fault Of Nc. waack'a company, 10 that the
too Indifferent 10 each others drocrss. Per-
haps they too much accustomed TO good acting to
laugh nj H. but their perfect Indifference when looking
at recognition reconciliation detracts from The
uralness OF the play. wd Oats" will be repeated next
week The "Beles Sratsgsm'' will be presented, fer
the first time at this theatre, this evening
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

Bachelors Hair Dye.-Thc best I'm thu
World Harmless reliable and Sold and APP
piled at BACHELORS Wig factory. 10 Bond street
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

CristadOro's Hair Dye. Preservative snti
WissThe best IN the world wholesale retail, aud
dye privately applied at No. 6Astor House.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
AnluseBnents Last Evening.
wINTER 1ApnLsN

"Uncls Tom's Cabin" was produced hero last night
with great success. Mr.. c. walcot sustained the cha
racer Of Uncle Tom with admirable and precision
and Mr. Barton Hin that Of Simon Iegree, the slave
trader. with his usual hardness OF manner. Mr.. Da-
vidge, as Phneas Fletcher, makes capital Ksnuckan;
aud Mr. Davenport, rs the fugitive slave and Miss Browne
Topsey excellent and the of the well
distributed. The rsco 10 SO well known that ii is un-
necessary TO enter into particular detail and when
compliment the actors upon their clever representa-
aud the management upon the skul production OF the
drama, including the brightest Of scenery and the most
correct Of appointments have said enough TO induce
all who wish to see the piece once more those who
have IL, 10 look into the Winter Garden. The
beautiful Cubas adds charm the evenings entertain
men by the bewitching dances born like herself Of An
daiusa and the destinations OF the dark onorita are
inein Il nj lnrnnr
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

At Jeffcrs', No. 573 broadway Ladies'
Balnorais ~ and SO CO., MISSES 81 rs ard 81 5 chdr MS
81 81 aud 81 2j. JEFfEItS, 533 Broad way
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

A Pure eTObaec0.-YelIow Banls TObac-
coGoodwins Pure Yellow Bank Tooacco free all
pres for sale by al tobacco aud segar Dealers at
Wholesale by L. GOODWIN BROTHER 209 Water street
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

Wedding Cards-Great Intuceme nts-.
Elegant styles and low prices, AT JAS. EVERDELLs old
establishment 3O2 Broadway. corner Of Duane street
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

Old Ale OF a Superior Quality For Sale
at HARMON co.'s, NJ Sheriff street.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

silk Handxerchiefs-it wholesale
BAIL,EY A 9IUTH AEp-
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

Mi1llOnnfres in Pursuit or an Elegant
home will find Murray Hill by applying at lTBeek
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

RIO NERVOUS rEOrLR =" sLEEr, BALNv SLKyr'
would you sep soundf Use The Pateut rslto Net
lie wiadcw sdg ~ stops rafting, sseTs en' ga '"'
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

To WHOM IS Due THE MERIT or THE LATE VIC
ToEIEss-Mr. Roscoe l.. Conkling, of New York,
moved the following resolution in the House
of Representatives on Monday last:--
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

,v,o THE NERVOUS. OF BOTH sExEs-A RETIRED
clergyman having been r hored TO health in aiew dsys
.st others by sendns copy she prescription uscc
Direc t9 the Rev. John Dagna 1876 Fulton street. BROOK
lyn NY.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

CORNS BUNiONS. INVERTED NAILS ENLARGED
~ joints en all diseases of the feet cured without pain
inconvenience 10 the patient by DR. ZACARIE Surgeon
Chiopodist. 200 broadway. Refers physicians and
of the CITY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
NEM,pArERhAATs.

/. \ Postmaster is required % siYe no
tice By lefta (returning the paper does not
answer the law) when d subscriber does not
take his paper from the office, and state the
reasons for its not being taken and neg
lcct to do so makes the Postmaster responsible
to the publisher for the payment.
>. Any person who takes a paper regular
ly from the postofiicc-whsthcr directed %
his name or to another-or whether he has
subscribed or not, Is responsible for the pay.
5. II a person orders his paper discontin-
ued, he must pay all arrearages, or the pub
Usher may continue to send it until payment
Is made, and collect the whole amount iCheth-
~ II IS taken from The Office or not. There
can be no legal discontinuance until the pay
ment Is made.
+. II the subscriber orders his paper 10 be
stopped at a certain time, and the publisher
continues to send it, the subscriber is bound
to pay for it # he takes n 0ut Of The postofce.-
The law proceeds on the ground that a man
must pay for what he uses.
5. The courts have decided that refusing
70 take newspapers and periodicals from the
POS, Office, or removing and leaving them IN
called for. is prina taeie evidence Of inten-
tional fraud.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

LOOMS AND HIS CoIr)N. The Atlanta
CoHfederacy, a Georgia paper, has an ac-
count OF a meeting Of the committee ol pub
lie safety in Cuthbcrt, whc-in corSidsr
ton that General obelt Too.ab, # the Con
iederate army, and others. "iuiuenoed more
BY avarice than patriotism, have planted un-
usally large crops of cotton, thereby curtd-
IN &c thar extent the provision crop ne-.-
sary for the support of our sua-riuz cluu-
try resolved that T1dmbs ami his cotton
planting neighbors be requested 10 Withdraw
their negro labor from the cotton Glds ard
place il IN charge Of the committee arp1'n
ted to superirteui tho defense ai tie User.
The public --icty men ,iiz' yx,s.-- tl-il
great indignation at the uuYatri-iHc course
Of Toombs and those who sSufs li- cxtlun e..
To these resolutions Taou' rrisd i,ain
Richmond. saying
"GeHis Your telagIais has hcra receiy =.
| refuse a single hand. My property, 3d.
long as live, shall never De su6iect 20 ord /.
Of those cowsrdiy miscrc.uis. the G .mmittce
Of Public Safety ol Randolph cIuBty and
Eu!aula. You may rob ne IA my absence,
bu; you cannot intimidate me-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
THE CALL FOR MORE TROOPS.

For some time it has been evident that the
Union Army is too small. Larger bodies Of
men have been wanted to hold the positions
taken from the rebels than could Pc spared
for that purpose and allow adequa.o force
for the great offensive movements in progress.
Not taking int account the Ion. line of 9I.
erations on the Mississippi and les ;ributa-
rIes, and along the Southern ceasi, Virginia
alone IS larger than the Fix New Eachal
States taken together. The events %. the
last six months in the MOTH Of Virginia
and those Of the last week on the peninsula.
have shown the inadcquacy OF tie Govern
ment forces to the wants OF ,Ac cls5. The
leaders Of the rebel armies there are able and
desperate men. Having the inside OF the
field, the command Of the interior railroads.
familiarity VITA the ground aud "a rebel
Population to aid them, they have conccn-
tra,ed their energies to break tie chain ca
yironins them. Great as taer losses have
been, the power of the rebels lpr both d.
fence md offence is yet very -scit, and u.at
the power Of the Government must %, 5x-
ertci on d larger scale before tlc REBELLION
VIII De crushed is certain
The patriotism Of the rl la. u3w
awake to greater ezertiolf. Bot EscIlu
has yet been done Of what He l7d Saos
can and VIII 90 il needed fr rae cause OF
free in=ututi'ns-0t their Is G.t.rnuc-l--.l
their country. Tie loyal heart ol The ul
ton beats stronger and stead Cd ,s .i7 day. /
The Governors who addressed Gle President
in favor Of an enlarged force and m1. v-.-
crous action, speak the langua.c a, o.. rc.-
pie. so doubt it would have a..n Ha,..g d /
lie lall flr 800. 600 more men bad uu.I. /
some tune ago, but lie the resi- .. t.e world /
we have 10 learn from events a- ja .yatus. I-t /
Us all show that We are ready .-ia.- Ta. /
llacri.y with which tins new I..oi. aIll (
be an werei To-. Will be au9tf,. i-..f tl tie f.
more Is wantei-that taeIr wicked .
cause Is a desperate one-ano,L- warming O.
the nations Of Europe Of thegl.al--. r,w.r
Of free Institutions. and of a h-ercr-l1 Ike
'Hr wu.whsn aroused e. defend .l.i. un.r
r.n enemies abroad and encm.,. .. i.r..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

Four Of The most prominent rebel GcnIals
are reported lost to their cause-Stouewan
jackson, killed BaTnwcll Rhett, killed;
Anderson, mortally wounded, and Magruder
a prisoner while OF our own general Off
GERS, Mccall and Reynolds were reported
missing On Tuesday night. The death Of
jackson, which IS announced by the Rich
mond papers Of Monday, and confirmed
from cur own side. Will be a tremendous
bl-w to the rebels. sIagruder was also con-
sidered one Of the most dangerous opponents
IN the rebel army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
INTERESTING FROM THE SCENU
OF TIE LATE BATTLES.

THE IMMENSE Fore CE uT- Err-f>; NrAl
WorypED BEsELs SAT-
We hsI the pleasure of an interview this force
noon with a gentleman just from the scene ol the
late battles near Richmond. lie left White House
on Friday, and Fortress Monroe or sunday morn
ing
At Fortress Monroe be bad an interview with
Gen. Wool. and furnished him with late iuiorma-
ti1n from the scene of the conflict Cen wool
seemed ~ he Of opinion tlat the arrival Of cen.
Jackson az the place OF the struggle was correct,
and that Gen Lee attacked and turned the ri sht
wing of Gen. McCleIlan's army, for the purpose oi
giving Gen. jackson chance O. uaite and make
an attack.
One fact accidentally came @. the knowledge .,
our informant. ol considerable importance. Ir7ro
have been various opinions In regard 90 the real
strength OF the rebels in and around Richmond.
some wounded rebel soldiers were brought in
before be left, who were sullen and silent 4 lew
kindly Offices to one Of the party led him 10 con-
verse and be stated that he was one o. the new
conscrirrs from Milleigeyiic, Ca. that be left
home only Eve weeks ago. with large numbers Of
others was taken to Petersburg, and after drilling
for a week was incorporated into The rebel army
at Richmond.
From this and other testimony it is apparent
that the rebel army opposed 90 Gen. Mcclellan Is
very large, and IL is thought probable that 10 out
numbers the federal force more than two 70 one.
The rebel wounded all express themselves con-
f5ent Of success-stating that they hare force
which it is impossible for the Federals to overcome
Fresh Union troops are loudly called for' our
regiments having been sadly cut down in numbers
by sickness, wounds and fatalities during tho last
few months. Especially has this been the case in
Hooker's " Fighting Brigade as j, is called.
The Mass. lst went into the fght Of Wednesday
last, With only about 400 men, ard Of this small
number over 90 were killed and wounded in that
skirmish.
The large number Of officers killed and wounded
that day cripples the regiment. The Mass. llth
is short Of men The famous Excelsior Regi-
ments have been terribly thinned, and all are
greatly below the standard. Men should be sent
on as fast as enlisted; they would be fully comPe
tent to meet the southern conscripts, Of which a
large portion Of the rebel army is Composed
TlaUair Jdy ..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
MOTTO l..

AulrIASr AyD INSPECTOR G ESEEAL OFFICE,
WOODSTOCK, Vt, June Is, 1852.
NOTICE has been received from the Psymlster
y General Of the Army, that the Sick and
Wounded Soldiers now in this state, who have
their Descriptive Lists can obtain the arrearage'
of the United States pay, now due TO them, b.
sendiog to Maj. Thomas II. Halsoy, Assistant Pay
master of the L.. S. Army, their descriptive lists,
together with duplicate receipts, in proper form.
signed in blank. All such letters should be di-
rected as ToIlovs:-' Col. B. F. Larned, Paymss-
ter General. Washington, D. C.-(For Maj. Thom-
az Il. Halsey, L. S. A.)' Blank receipts viii be
furnishsd upon application to this once.
PETER T. WAsHBURE,
AdjufaHf and Inspector General
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
AdjutaH' and IHsPee'or G1GGi

WY SLAVES STATES DoN'T PRosrEE.-
George Mason, the first United States Sena-
tor from Virginia, and one Of the most hon
orsd citizens of that State, declared that
"Slavery discouraged arts and manufac-
turers. The poor despise labor when per
formed by slaves. They (slaves)prevent the
immigration of whites. who really enrich
and strengthen q country. They produce the
most pernieious effect on manners. Every
master of slaves is born petty tyrant-
They bring the judgment Of Heaven on a
country. As nations cannot be rewarded or
punished in the next world, they must be in
this. By an inyitable chain Of causes and
effects, Providence Furnishes national sins BY
national calamities.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

DEsEcrAuoss oF The CturrEnY.-We regret
that 10 is our painful duty % publish that there
are set Of individuals in this village SO void Of
de ency and respectbility as - he caught robbing
the grav's Of the sleeping dead Of those liitls
mlIo1i O. Of respect and love Tlautei there by
the talds Of waru-heirted and ardenuy devoted
friends and relative namely, roses and their
parent bushes Nov, we don't know who these
persons src-ii ws Did We would give them n0-
toriety-bat We take this opportunity 70 say 90
them iha. their transactions On Sunday last in
this respect world disgrace the Arabs Of TIE sandy
desert, who live b. piunder, Iapine and murder.
This is strong language we know; but We ask can
TOO strong language be ussf toward individuals
who are 20 hoartless as 10 teer from the resting
places OF the departed flowers and choice shrub
berry wherewith to decorate their ccntrs tables ?
We leave it for the public to bring 10 their verdict
But as for ourselves We will not retraet one iota
from what We have said. And we say still further
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

ALEXANDER DUxAs.-A person more rc-
markable for inquisitiyeness than good breed
inr-one Of those who, devoid Of delicacy
and reckless Of rebuff, are prying into every
thing-took the liberty to question Mr..
Dumas rather closely concerning his geneal-
ogical tree.
You are a quadroon, Mr.. Dumas - he
began.
Il am" replied Mr.. Dumas, who had
sense enough not to be ashamed Of a descent
ne could not conceal.
"And your father p
''Was a mulatto."
And your grandfather p
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

Nr. Vincent C1lyer has issued the follow
ins card, which sufficiently explains itself
Ia accordance with the request Of his Excel
lency, Gov. StanlyI wish it published that
misunderstood hls Excellency; that he had no
intention ,i closing my schools for c0iored
people at Newbern, y. G. ; that he never
intended To put in force the laws Of North
CUoliuq, and that until he gets instruct
ions from the government at Washington,
d. c., be viii neither interfere with my
schools. nor return fugitive slaves to their
masters, all of which | do with the m01t
'iucrre and helrJ-ielt pleasure.
VINCENT COLYER,
Superintendent Of the Poor.
NaUlsru. Jane q. 1868.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

INFORMATION WANTED OF the where
abou,s Of John William Smith. or John
Harrison Smith, formerly Of Burlington. If
they or either IF them will communicate with
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Smith of Polk city, Polk Co.,
Iowa, they Will receive information of i'm
portance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

We cell attention Of other papers N the
-.tte To the following notice OF the Board Of
II i'cal Examiner. The notice l. short as
G. TINE, bur the ruhhc service is urgent. We
hoF3 the ln formation will be as widely diff.
fused as possible.
>rATE o. VERMONT,
B ard OF Medical Examiners. (
On Friday, July llth. there will be meeting
ai The the Ieliel Bond q. the American Hotel
Burlington, 90 examine those who wish to apply
l5r appointment TO the Medical STAFF in the Yer
III Volunteer Service.
sAM'L W. THAYER, Jr,) Board Of
+. L. PHELPS. Medical
CIIAS. L. ALLEN, SExaminers,
burlington, VI, July ), ls62.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
NUMBER TWO.

Il negro, answered the dramatist, whose
patience was waning.
And your great grandfather -
''Anape" thundered Dumas with a fierce
ness that made his impertinent interrogat0r
shrink into the smallest possible compass.
An ape, sir my pedigree commences
where your own terminates ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
7 0 L I Il Y
THE HUMBLE BET.

-rs> ,ruBIR or rHE LATE DR.. WAITS
I.r doth the New Orleans Be-,
t.FH-1 from hour 20 hour,
lnsata LIN ErTLFR's gallows t.ee,
ilEea d. iec,ed f9we.
i.e curiyu 'y It doth excel
ln d.f-ir- & the whacks,
f.t fU7fER masoth SHARPLY tell
Irra -chl,iagz backs
And rs D.. n.t raro sport Do .wIs
H..t Geh apologies,
i.. Bio l.ta yieli in clobuIes big
- frIlrE it doth squeeze
If.--..t tears that tricsls through
-..G.. Gated tyres,
-...- r rrH hung the traitor. who,
Ual.l H.an ,he tars and stripe
r.ll j.. B. have his fling
t-., iae rebel crew,
.. r- ...u tightly on O string
Iar i. I,s nature 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

The democrats III Congress having refused
ll De led by Vallnddingham or Richardson
i- is said that Mr.. Phelps Of Missouri q
now recognized as leader. He Is a decided
prl-s'ayery democrat, but is loyal and de-
cent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

The FOURTH passed of quietly in this
place. The boats ran crowded on the Lake,
but there was but very little stir IN our
streets. \ few displays Of fireworks from
private residences were made in the evening,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
QbG GdfrGG aIrGa5
...rt. rHEEING. July ID. Ist1.


Ia % '''-'
- "''''''' -''.'' ',' ICES
''''"- re- .',-i.- inc I'-
-a' army Oh ''e '''n'c-
'-'H me o'ii'sI 'ni-noe
'.- I'i'-'' ''- I.-.. wing OUT
'-al .. ... b. ,'a-l- mas. i.f several
f'., WIN l'. l-'' ana cen'Ie
-''-'D '-- sue 'l '-7 o1i'A-
i-. ana 'le Ie'1' 'es On 'he
D,'" '-N ''- 1-''''7
'' -i''A '.'-i'"'' '"i''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

that if the outrage is persisted in, and we can
learn the names Of those who guilty OF the
crime, shall give the public the benefit Of their
names without fear or iavor.-BeHHiHgfon BazHe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
REINFORCElTENTS.


ide New YorS Ers. Pos says
NJ news comes from Gen. Burnside but
we have the best authority lor saying that
be is on his way u help our army now on
the james River. Gen. P1pe's army, tol,
we have been informed, some days ago rcceiv-
ed Iatioas Of that kind which bcJ0keus d
hIsty and forced march. Pope. we may be-
Icve, therefore, is on his way toward Rich
mond. More troops Will we suppose, be
ordered from the West. Some are already
on the way. if they have NOT already arrived
at points whence they can be quickly dis
patched to the Peninsula.
Gen. Shields division was announced
Friday as arriving at Fortress Monroe ou its
way to james River. 1n Tuesday.