davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-17
AVIS.

TNOUTES personnes ayant d~esreclamations
i contre la succession d'Ernest LIE Gendre,
doivent les presenter a administrator sous
slgne, dument prouvees.
LOUIS DUPLEIX.
o7ms-t5i
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-17
Eft un lot de meubles de m6nagc.
CONDITIONS DE VENTE.
Vente de SuccessiOn.

Succession de Vc. Dominique Neoyer, f e.L
TN ycrtu dun ordre de vente dc lhonorable
~ cour de district dams ct pour la paroisse
DIES Natchitoches, sera vendu il la residence dc
Ia definite, 4 % miles de Natchitochcs, en- ccttc
p~aroisse,
Mardi, le 6 mai, 1862,
~j'offrirai en- vente a la residence de ladite de-
funte leg c~sclayeS s~uivants, SAVIOR:
Athanasse, negre age de 65 ans.
James, Negro age de 30 ans.
Silvi, negresse agee d'environ Is ans.
Suzanne, negresse agee d'enyiron II ans.
CONDITIONS DE VENTE.
Les e~sclayes payables L Motto lie Ter avril
1863, ct fautre Motto le Ter ayril 1864. Les
acqnereurs an credit fourniront leurs billets
IN Sotido, ~payables Il l'ordre de l'administra-
teur de ladite succession, a son domicile en-
cette paroisse, avec hypotheque special ct
privilege du yendcur retenu sur Ia propriete,
avec la clause non alieadndum au prejudice
de Fhypotheque rctenue pour garantir lentier
ct partait Placement dies biIlets. Les billets
portant8 pour cent par an d'interet apres
lecheance.
D. Y. MURPHY,
3a-ol. Encauteur.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-17

NOTICE.

A LL persons having claims against the
n succession of Ernest LIE Gendre will pre-
sent them automatically certified to tie under
signed administrator.
LOUIS DUPLEX.
30 DAYS,
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-17
Committee on Public Safety.
New Orleans, March 14th. 1862

New Orleans, March 14th, 1862.
THE Steamer SaHte Robinson, Captain
/ JOS. Saliba, having been chartered by
this Committee to bring old Iron, Copper,
Lead, and Bells, to the city for the
of the Government, all planters and other
will greatly aid our Contedoracy by
granting every facility to Capt. Jos. Saliba
this work.
Coco. LAWRASON.
ltd-tl. SnrF1tHFB
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-17

Un tr0uva SUI toutes les routes col
duisant d Corinth, des trainards char
g6s des depouilles federales ct fort
anxieux de sauver leurs trophies. On
aurait pu les compiler par milliers; ct
81 nous ne pouvons 1ouer assez celles
de nos troupes qui ont combattu PEN
dant ces deux memorables jours, on ne
peut poursuivre de trop de malddic-
tions les laches 6golstes qui nous ont
empech6 d~'ajouter une autre glorieuse
victoire q celle d'hier.
Et dependant, quand vinrent les
tenebres Pennemi Sc retira sur la partie
du camp quill await regagnGe vers la
droite ct nous occupames son camp au
centre ct surla gauche, lie tenant en-
echec avec Inc poign6e d'hommes ct
quelques batteries. On fit DIES arran-
goments pour la retraite, sans 6tre in
qui6t6 de pennemi. On revinta Corinth
pendant la nuit.-AbeiM.
-~~~~~---e@--~---
ODD FEILows.-La Grande Lodge
des Odd Fellows du Texas a r6solu
de Sc s6parer de la Grande Lodge des
Etats- Unis. lis ne v~eulent pas 6tre lies
a des hommes qui, tout en- protestant
des sentiments Gle fr%aternit6, yeulent
les asservir.
lis invitent les loges des Etats Con-
fed6r6s ct du Maryland a envoyer des
del6gu6s i une Convention qui sc re-
u%nirait a Montgomery, Alabama, lie Sc
cond lundi de JUN, 1862. Au cas- oil
Get endroit ct p6poque de rtunion ne
seraient pas adopt6s, lis Sc conforment
a ce qui serait decide i Get 6gard. lis
proposent la formation dams les Etats
Confdd6r6s dun corps ayant jurisdic-
ton sur toutes les Grandes Lodges de
la Confederation ct du Maryland.
Les Oversees Grandes Loges sont
invites a pr6venir le Grand Secr6taire
de Ia Grande Loge du Texas de ce
qu'ils jugeront convenable de faire IL
ce sujet.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-17

lie Charleston Courier du I6 annoncc
lie passage a Nassau du vaisscau lie
Great Republic, ayant,a bord, dit-on,
5000 hommcs de troupcs pour File au
Vaisscau.
lie steamer Karnac rapporte la prise
aux bouchcs du Mississippi, du steamer
c6nfGderG Magnolia I've l, 100 bales
de cotton. L'ingdnicur cssaya de le
iairo sauter, mails il MY put r5ussir.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-17
BATAILLE DE SHILOH.

Cette bataille, qui sera probable.
ment la plus grande de la guerre &c
lucille, a commence dimanche lie 6, avec
le lever du soleil. A une heure, les
fedGraux reculaient, lis avaient perdu
douze miles dc terrain ct sc r~cpliaient
sur lie Tennessee on lis s'embarquaient
sur leurs bateaux pour traverser. lie
nombre DIES prisonniers est immense;
lis dissent qu'ils ayaient cent vingt-cinq
mile hommes engages dams la bataille
ct beaucoup d'artillerie.
Notre perte est considerable.
lie Ter regiment de la Louisiana
(Gladden) q beaucoup souffert. lis
ttaient d Pale gauehe, opposes aux
Missouriens, ct sc sont empares de la
batterie de Stone.
Iennemi a etc stup6fait devant la
maniere parfaite don't s'extcutaient les
m%aneuvres. L'enthousiasme des soldats
ne connaissait pas de bornes.
Les canonniercs ennemies entrete-
naient un feu terrible contre nous
atm dc nous repousser, mails elles
furent elles-m6mes forcees de rcculer
devaut le feu de nos batteries.
lie Gen Johnston a etc tue, 4 2 heures,
frappe dune bale ct dun eclat de bonn
be, en- dirigeant en- personne une
charge contre rennemi. SEES restes ont
d1 6tre envoy6s ala Nouvelle-O Orleans,
lie lcndemain de la bataille. lie Col
Williams, de Memphis, a etc tue. lie
gen. GLADDEN., du Ter Louisianais, o Ell
un bras emporte.
Les g~eneraux Prentiss, Grant, Sher.
man, McClernand, Wallace ct Smith
commandment fennemi.
Prentiss est au nombre DIES prison
niers.
Pressure toute l'artillerie, les armes
ct les provisions DIES f6dtraux sont
tomb6es entire nos mains.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-17

Les dernieres ~nouvel1es, dit lo Delta,
nous annoncent lie retour dc notre
arnlee Il Corinth. La brillante victoire.
de dimanche est lie resultat dun plan
destin6 i dtmoraliser farm6e du Ten
nessee.par II d6faitc; ce plan ne pou.
Wait r6nssir que pendant que cette
arm6e serait sGparee de la colonne du
gen. Buell.. La reunion de ces deux
corps d'armde cut rendu lie movement
impraticablc ct cut mis- notre armae
dams IL necessitG de roster sur To- de-
fcnsiye devant les ftd6ranx, en- NOM
brcs formidables ct plcins dc confiancc.
lie coup porto 4 larm6c de Grant en-
prenant linitiative, a tellemcnt de-
moralisG ct affaibli lennemi quill est
totalement incapable de reprendre
roffcnsive. L'arrivGe de Buell., avec
10000 hUmmes dc troupcs fraiches,
soulo,a pu cmptcher lentierc destruc-
ton de Farmtc dc Grant. Maintenant
lc but principal du movement de
nos troupcs est rempli, nos communi-
cations sont ttablirs, nous avons passc
dc Ia defensive j Ioffensive, nous som
mes en- mesure dc rcnforccr notrc ar
nee en- faisant jonction avec lc gen.
Van Dorm, ct nous pourrons tombcr
sur Pcnnemi avcc dos forces supG-
.ricurcs ct rictoricuses.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-17

Dcpuis notre dcrniGrc revue, nous
avons Gu IN ouragan, plus consid6ra-
bic que lie premier. Chacun q GRANT
pour sd maison on sa courverture.
Toutes nos rivitrcs on bayous ont CON
sidtrablemcnt monte, ct pour voyager
il fault d chaque instant avoir recours
aux fe:ry-mcn, &C qui nest guere agrG-
able.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-17

1&s" Tout communicate on annonce envoye,
au journal apres le Mardi soir, ne sera insere
que dams le numero de la semaine suivante.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-15
ARREST OF BELLE BOYD, THE FE-
.. .H IALE REBEL SPY.
Washington correspondence N. Y. Herald

..as IWasAfnntOn correspondence N. Y. Herald.
The notorious female spy, Belle Boyd, fam.
iliarly kHowff as the betrayer of our forces at
Front Royal, whereby tho gallant command
Of Col Kinley was slaughtered and captured
was arrested at Winchester on Wednesday
last, and is now confined in the Old Capitol
Prison. Romancers have given this female
undue rcpute, by describing her as beautiful
and educated. She is merely brusquc,
talkative woman, perhaps twenty-five years
of age, red-haired, with keen, courageous
gray eyes. Her teeth arc prominent and she
is meagre in person. There is certain dash
and nairete in her manner and speech that
might be called fascinating, but she is by no
means possessed of brilliant qualities, either
of mind or body. Being insanely devoted to
the rebel cause, she resolved to act as a spy
within the Union lines, and managed in div
ers ways to recommend herself to our officers
One of the Generals formerly stationed. in the
Shenandoah Valley is mentioned as rather
oddly associated with her, and Belle boasts
that she once wrapped rebel flag around
his head. Our young officers dazzled, per-
haps, took her out riding often, and she was
frequently habitant of our camps in the
Shenandoah. From facts cleaned in this
way of our movements and projects, she kept
up pretty regular budget Of intelligence,
and the enemy was advised of our favorte
designs. She admitted in prison to-day that
she had informed jackson Of our situation at
Front Royal; but this she said was done to
prevent the effusion Of blood. Passing
through her native place she was groaned by
the ctizeas on Thursday. The proper peo-
pie of Martinsburg have steadily disliked her.
She passes, indeed if not for village court
csan, at least for something not far removed
from that relation. A leading secessionist Of
Washington visited her in Jail to-day where
her quarters are comfortable, and gave her
luxuries. Some gentlemen likewise waited
upon her. She talked with them at random,
and with much abandon, and said that she
intended to beparoled. A soldier guards her
room, and PAGES up and down continually
before the door. Her own admission will
convict her of being a spy. She was dressed
to. day in plain trock, low in the neck, and
her arms were bare. Jackson, it appears, is
her idol; and she gave vent to romantic de-
sires to occupy his tent and share his dan
gers. She takes her arrest rs q matter of
course, and is smart, plucky, and absurd as
ever. Alunatic asylum mig ght htberecommend-
ed for her ..-.u
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-15
OLD PATTERSON AGAIN.
From the Albany Evening Journal.

AT banquet recently given to Gen. Shields
in Philadelphia, Gen. Patterson was present.
Not only was he present, but he made a
speech And what do you suppose this man
covered with ignominy as with a mantle
said lie indulged in low drivel about the
"wooly heads" and charged the the North
with having brought on the war Hear this
foul-mouthed martinez:
There were only twenty three woolly
heads in the army, with the rank Of General
but of two hundred and thirty. This differ.
ence must no longer exist. Pray, who bro't
on this war? The woolly heads. Who pro-
longit by their interference with the army
The woolly heads. Who expects to be ben
efitted by its continuance The woolly heads
Why, we might ask, did they not make more
Generals of that stripes !? They would If
they could, but they hadn't thein.''
Were we in the mood for parody, we might
ask in reply: Who refused to run up the
American flag from his house-top, until CON-
PEELED by the populacc Cen Patterson
Who. was hisscd by his troop as he rode
among them at Winchester Gen. Patterson
Who was greeted with "There goes the id
old traitor" whenever he showed his detes
ted face on the field? Gen. Patterson. Who
was compelled to leave his command in tho
night to escape the vengeance Of the brave
men he had betrayed, and sneak off like a
thief, amid the jibes and execrations Of thir-
ty men? Gen. Patterson. Who was de-
nounccd from one end Of the loyal States to
tho other as a traitor, and left without sin.
gle hacker, either in tho army or out of it -
Gen. Patterson. 1 u8i. si glaIs 81,
We have evidently been mistaken in this
man. lie is not the incompetent person we
had taken him for. A person who can utter
such words MS these must have some of tho
genuine mettle of rascality in him. Our con-
tempt for what we regarded tinid old
grandmother in epaulettes, rises to disgust,
if not resentment. The ugly scandal with
which his name was coupled year ago, I'M
presses anew. Was public sentiment, that
voted him traitor, after Bull Run, so very
far wrong? ri e
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-15

was shipped as seaman in the Y. S. Navy for
three years or sooner discharged. ..
Forty hours afterward | went on
board the receiving ship Ohio, off Charles
town Navy Yard. There my luggage was ex-
amined, to see il was right enough and am
pie enough. All right. Was then sent down
to the berth deck to the DR.. Was shown in
to a room, where ! again stripped to order
and was again pronounced sound. If had
any doubts before about my condition they
wero now completely dispcllcd. Twas GER
tain by this time that had the best Of health.
Two doctors had spoken. II.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-15
JOHN II. BROWN.

NOTARY, PUBLIC, Cedar Falls, Black Hawk
IN County, Iowa. RsAL EsrArE, Insurance AND COL
Lncrlpw AGENCY Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes
paid for residents In the Northern Counties Of
Titles investigated Collections made and proceeds remit.
ted promptly, on favorable terms.
& NH skEFERENcEe.
eon. Thos .. Wilson, Hon D. 9. wilson Dubuque Iowa.
Msssra, Greene, Merritt Co. Bankers, Cedar Rapids 90
=. OAfk, Esq. Pres. Rranch State Bank, Iowa City
&serEe Fisher, Esq. Scranton Penn. t$EF n
A. Fl. Miller, Esq. Spencer, NY.
Dr. Geo sprague, Secy Ohio Stock Co. Butler Co.
Or. 8. A. Bishop. Peter Melendy. Cedar Falls Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-15

RAILROAD LANDS. There are some 10000
acres OF what are termed Railroad Lands, va
cant in this District. These are lands owned
by the Government, situated along the line
OF the Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad, and
held at $3.50 per acre. Under the Home
stead Law, the pre- emptor can locate 80 acres
OF this land, which at s., 90 per acre, would
be equivalent to l6o acres at Sl.25. These
are choice lands and are, some Of them with
in 9 miles Of Fort Dodge. IT. Dodge Rep.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-15
l.. CHAPMAN.

A TrOHNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
"A CHANCERY. Office in Overman's Block, G
Il. Miners Drug Store, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Will practice In Black Hawk County and all the al
joining counties In Northern Iowa. Particular attention
given to obtaining Pensions and Bounty Land.
AL sddnes attended TO with promptness and fidelity
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-15
AMERICAN HOTEL.

C00. sSECORDg Proprietor, Maia Street
N Cedar Falls Iowa. The above Hotel has lately been
enlarged and .swly furnshed throushout and am pre-
pared to attend to the OF all who may favor me
with call have in connection with the above House
large and sommodeus Stable with good osters in attend
aaes. The once Of the Western Stage Company is at
ehis House. Staseseave daily for the East South and
West. t9'a = a5sTA 2 eSs5tlsttS l:sf i4ts ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-15

"PuT YorR Trust in ABRAHAM AND ARA
HAMS GoD."-Such was the sentence with
which Hon. II. b. Payne, once Democratic
candidate for Governor OF Ohio. wound up
his appeal to all parties TO rally for the coun-
try. The effect was electrical.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-15
ALLEN & GRAIN.

A ITO R T. Y AT La w, WAR CLAIM
"A AGENTS, for the Ghllection Of Tensions, B,,ck
Hsy. Bounty fc. Will practice in tho counties Of
klack Hawk, Buchanan, Bremen, Butler, Franklin,
Fieyd, Grundy and Chickasaw and In Supreme Court
Once over Hatch Allen'sstore Overmans Block, Ce
OAR Falls, Iowa. 31I
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-15
NEARER H0ME.-

NEA WEH IIOME.- rs
gy Nearer home Yes, one day ncafcr
To our Fathers house on high
To the green felds and the fountains
Of the land beyond the sky;
For the heavens grow brighter Ger US.
And the lamps hang In the dome.
And our tents are pitcIped -still closer.
For we're one dag neases home.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-15
ORSON RICE,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
hAND0ENEkAL LAMB AGENT, Butler Center But.
er ce,a Iswa VIII practice IN Butler and adjong Coun
tiss Particular attention paid to Collections, and remit
Faxes paid and al ether basness pertaining Colec
tisn and Agency office. Ea-1y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-15

OvERsrRarsED humility is nearly as ofFens-
i've as ostentation.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-15
ITEMS.

EFFECT OF THE AMERICAN WAR IN ENGLAND.
During the week ending June Oath, there
were ,644 men out of employment who had
been engaged in prnt-works, dye-works, ma
chine shops and founderies; in warehouses
and dry goods stores, 1900; total number
out of employment 1854 in Manchester
alone. ".e
(Which is the most solemn and awful mo-
ment Of a naval battle ?" asked lady of
naval officer. 1.-The moment before the bat
tie commences, Madame, when they sprinkle
sand on the decks to absorb the blood that is
soon to ilow," replied the officer.
GLOW is it," said gentleman to Sheridan,
"that your name has not ain o attached to it |?
Your family is Irish and no doubt illustrious. !"
" No family has better right to o than our
family" said Sheridan, "for we owe every
body" t.,.-.. .-.-..... ..,. -....-
SHAKING HANDs-The custom of shaking
hands is very old one. 1t will be remsm.
bered by our Scriptural readers, that John
said to Jehonadah, as thine heart right as
my heart is within their hearth If it be, give
me thine hand" ,r.sf. r......- ....' -.
Mn. KAssoN's OPPONENT o. Finch, of
Des Moines, is the Democratic nominee for
Congress in the 9Th Iowa District, to be beat
en- by Mr.. Kasson.
JUST LIKE HIM.--Hon. Schuyler Colfax
offers TO the first fifty volunteers, who are
enrolled in his est. Joseph) county $40 90
each, to be paid whom mustered into service.
GEN. Hunter says that the only fugitive he
had thus far seen were the masters, and the
only quiet and loyal people the slaves.
GEAssHoprgRs have appeared in immense
swarms in Colorado Territory, and are de.
vouring vegetation at q fearful rate. Is
TaE pleasantest things in the world are
pleasant thoughts and the greatest art in
life is to have as many OF them as possible.
THERE now," cried little girl while rum
aging drawer in bureau, "there now,
grant pa has gone to heaven without his spec
tacles." n ds9 z a4ftat fi1 -.aat7 ~ @
A patriotic widow lady at Portland has
consented to let the board Of her patrons "run
right on" in case they volunteer for the war.
VIZ have the advantage of the rebels in
everything except earnestness. When shall
we have that indispensable advantage? .os
"CorsTN Esther" said my pet, 81 know
what the stars are.'' .'What Daffy ?''-
"Peep.holes for the angels ,as.4.. .fs.
THERE is no inspiration like that ofsorrow.
ONLY two ex-Presidentsj elected by the
people arc now living-Frankln Pierce and
James Buchanan.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-15

This would leave at most but 200, 900 to
'e forced into the army.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-15

A STORY is going the rounds Of the Press,
copied from Chicago paper, to the effect
that the conscription act of the bogus Con.
iederacy, which forces all males into the ar
my between the ages of seventeen and thirty
three, will raise the rebel force to ! 400, 600.
Estimates based on the census Of. 1860 will
show the absurdity Of this statement. There
are less than four and half millions of white
inhabitants in those sections of the South
which are now under, the rule Of the rebel
leaders; but we will give them the benefit Of
those figures, for the sake Of the round num-
bcrs. Of this white population there are
The New York herald., 1862-01-12

aanf nNl
The New York herald., 1862-01-12
,assed brig n - Cromwell. from Car.

cspss q psavsrs passed brig Cromwell. from car.
af Brig Helen Augusta tBr Turks lslaads Butler Mira
eosne H. With Haywood and cotton % Robert Murray:
sassss IA 81 Ion rs psss'd bsrk Jones. steer
Brig Prime. Of wales tB q s. JCh1 NIB. Lowsrsaa. Hs
das Win Aas''as .ns. ss e So.ss e T.Sio @ C.
Srlg IIi.s 90 Ssesspcr sWaasy Ma'aa'a' 20 days.
w S ,s ssss a:.; ssss; s:ss
VIII s % ss!,
gale Nsx which :ssdsay SR VIA ~ ~
SS| S HsIs AZ
pauy with brig Hevius Tlsy bound psAed
s% III ow
The rd br o SYa & nm,
Land % San sS M with
gales s s snTs rs passf'~ o ~ Jameson zaz. Cubs. Dec
Nef Hat,sSss i ' u with srons NV sales - - 80,
HAS ssgs
nS S Bss ss Bay ss' syse Holloway Royal
rsoihaven, Hand, Para, Dec IS. with
schr Prince Of Wales to Londonderry Chisholm, erans
,s g. .I1s anS
bark Golden gpIe Whiebeir hence for Asginwa days
ssa
sf1 ssSf ANN Leonard OBJ Andrews. NB,, McKennsy.
Sir Roll Roles isr q Yarmouth SsS Alien Nevis, Dso
| 25 with sugar, to Thomas James.
Schr Talbot (of Camden), Amsbury, Fortune Island,
2e with salt TO Brett Son Co Had very rough
sage; split sails, stove boa, started bowspri DC.
| Schr Leader, Barton, Virginia, II days
sclr White Cloud, Leavitt, Deer Isle, days.
Ser Emeline Mclean Buckln, Elzabethport, and sailed
| for Boston
schr Evelyn, Palmer Ezabethport and sailed for Sa
| ford.
| schr King, Clendennin, Calais, 20 days.
Schr Dragon, Ellingwood, Calais 8days.
| Sohr Velna, Sanwood, Portland, 10 days,
Schr Nile, Boohby, Portland. days.
Sclr James Brophy, Mullen. Portland, IL days.
schr J V Wellington, Nicserson, Boston, days.
Steamer Pelican. Baker, Providence.
BELOW.
Brig Three Sisters, from Malaga -
| Brig Mary (Br), 30 days from Mansanlla
Also several others, untn ncwn.
SAILED.
Steamship Northern Light, AspinwaI.
Wind at sunset Sw ii PM, ENE.
The New York herald., 1862-01-12

that promises the most encouraging and decisive sus
whenever his brigade shall be called to face the enemy
will avail myself Of this occasion 70 send you !. fun
and correct list Of @ General mancocfs o wh you
of the general and STAFF ocsr a he United States
army IS constituted
Brigadier General W. s. Ho- .cock
Captain John Hancock, .dtussnt Gsne~al.
}. Owen, Brigade Sur <co~ sN'"A' ''A@
Captain $3.50 =. o ncS Zoe Brigade euartermaster.
Saptain ueorge Thorndyke, Commissary.
iIeutenan! 'M G, Mitchell, Aidde-Camp.
Leutel AZ = B J. Hickman, Abide Camp.
ine fh Of the army of the Potomac all things con-
sidere< is far better than II anticipated II
coud POSSIBLY be. The leading diseases colds and
fefmttent and typhoid fovers but the centage OF
sickness not much greater than elsewhere among the
number of One thing certain the corps OF
surgeons and assistants most viglan and efficient IN
the discharge OF their duties and that every care Is
given 10 the sick that humanity and skill suggest