davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-08

FoftRkSs hVNhOb, Juy y, looz
The reaser caftrrcd-gRe raae Of me PriEe-<H Quia,
de-. 6c.
To-day we hear Of tho capture OF the rebel gunboat
reaser on the James river II appears that she
down from Richmond 10 reconnoitre, and had balloon
on board made OF old silk rrooks. This so Intended to
initiate and send up TO view camps at Harrison's
Landing. Tho Nsrstanza beng at the time PICKET
duty came upon the Tcaser suddenly as both vessels
were turning a sharp n the river. or the
Msratanza opened lire On ihs little rebel and b. few
well directed shots forced her 10 surrender. One the
Mstatanaa's hundred pcurdsr rife shells exploded
directly pndor tho bcsrs Of the Isassr and within
an see of Glowing hsr up. Fortunately, u did Io,
The capture Of the Teaser Us locked upon "a 'biu
thing" and from all lhat eau lean viii hasten ope
ra.i0ns materially.
Up 10 hafpast three O'Clock this afternoon 10 boats
have down tho James river that are entirely
destitute Of The dSy has bscn lonely and utterly
devoid or OF Any description. IL 10 Sunday ip
deed
Ggite number 81 woanisd aud sck 20 up IN the PAIL
more boat tonight. 1hey persons who g home
she Kindly caro- Of their friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-08
the SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

The Fifth New York Volunteers.
Luke Murphy, Co. B, killed
Pat Gum ingham, Co. B. killed.
Corporal Leon O'Livsria, Co. B, killed.
F. Westlaks, Co. B, killed.
- Ternay, Co. A, killed.
Corporal Barnes, Co. A, killed.
- Barnes, Co. A, missing
Killed, Wounded and Missing in the
Jer sey Brigade in the Rattle OF Friday
Junc2 Al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-08
Hail, happy day,
When Dix banish he'd thein away.

Everything rs working very smoothly Ia this depart.
mont, and times are better than they few weeks
ago General Dix Is the right man In the right place.
Ia a lew days will have communication with General
Mcclellan AZ any moment we may desire cannot say
how or by what means.
Tho hospital steamer state of Maine has iust returned
with her cargo of sick and wounded she having been
disabled at sea- they aro being transferred to tho John
Brooks.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-22

Spring Bed, the best and most convenient noE
q use, al Il can be moved OF handled without an
roubie. Call and examine them. ani2
WEOHE71E L1s.AD-50 kegs pure fore sale
~ by 6. z G tLBERT q 20
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-22
.zzsass@sAsRa
.AzA:SA
SzzzE=5a==s=-
I'd EN- ;T.ES7@
Nd I'm sS7aET 3 siSI ll s. TST ~
.,ai5Ssin1tahAS

DE. HAAS, having leased the rooms formerly oo-
eupIed by DR.. Kivett, IN DR.. Brays building, oppo-
site the Post Office, for aseres Of years, would re-
spectfully solicit tho citizens Of Evansville aud the
surrounding towns and country 10 visit his rooms
and see the specimens on exhibition, whether they
need the services Of Dentist not.
Since the issuing of his last circular and sdver-
tisement, over a year since, several improvements
and new inventions have been made, Of which be
has ayailed himself, aad allows nothing that will
subserve the interests of his patients, % na1s
secured. His facilities better and establish
ment larger, without doubt, thar any other In our
State, and equal to any IN Eastern cities All those
who need Dental operations performed, and are
pleased with his work. shall DO attended to with
great pleasure.
The following are tho styles of work mandfactur-
ed by himi-OontinUOus Gum; Block or Carved
Work: Vulcanite Base; Coralite; Amksr; Cbeoplas-
de; Gold and Silver work.
Nothing can excel the beauty and cleanliness OF
ths continuous gum work, II is without seam
crevice. Checks that are sunken can be restored
% nearly their original contour ~ this style o.
work, and also BY the use Of the Yulcanits. Coral
ite, aud Amber Base. The latter Styles for light
ness and adaptation 70 difficult mouths, excel any
cells anything we have ever seen.
He has several an@sthetics for allsEiEting pain
when extracting teeth. They are perfectly harm
less The most delicate can have them applied.
He does not advertise suything be cannot 10,
nor exhibit anything not made BY himself.
Parents should consult the health and beauty a
their children BY having the Dentist direct theis
second dentition, thereby producing symmetry and
health 20 those Invaluable organs.
Irregularity OF ehildren's tech eorFsossd sue
cessfully.
Those having dseayed teeth, should either have
them extracted or flled once (ths latter If pos
sible). The health Of the parties and the remain.
Ing teeth demand this.
SB- take plsasurel in introducing DR. Haas
my successor to the old rooms in Bray'B bVildingi
hoping be viii ind them both pleasant and profit
able. from my intercourse with the Doctor,
am pleased to hDd him one Of the progressing;
possessing taste and high professional ability and
standing. With this view can, with safety, recon
mend him TO the community as a skiliful and com
petent dentist tmAy2sl ,. kIVErT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-22

Stockfleth, Henry, lot 10, bk 6......... 90
Tobin, Martin, lot 3, bk b................ 25
SHARPE'S ENLARGEMENT.
Brockade, Henry, lot l, Blk l3........... 2 10
Copeland, Guild, lot Q, blk l3.......... 60
Heintz, Theodore, lot 7, bk s.:.... ...... rs
lot 8, bk ....................... 95
Hogan, Richard, lot Z, bk 6............ SO
Wheeler, II. @. lot IL, Blk Il............ sc
GREEKYILLE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-22

DdAoIs WtitdIus uHoAtiu6uualt Ol part
of fractional lot 3, bounded as fol-
lows: on the north east by Water u
street, on the south west by the 4 r +
q Ohio river at low water mark, yz
on the south east by the middle
line Of Division street. extended 10
the Ohio river af low water mark
5 and on the north west by the g
middle line of Pine street, ex-
tended to the Ohio river at low n
3 water mark ). AZ 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-05


The Hilton Head correspondent Of the
New York Times writes all sigeoant 81 the
parade Of the lat South Carolina Regi-
ment which he had recently witness
ed.
The First South Carolina Volunteers,
contFaband Of war though they be, and
lately subject to the rigors Of the Dred
Scott decision, presented an efficiency in
the manual Of arms AID the eyolationa 81
parade such as | have never seen surpass-
ed by any regiment Of an equal time un-
der tuition. The initiative tendency Of
the negro makes him acquire with great
natural rapidity the motions Of the drill
master, while the strong musical taste and
perfect ear for time enables him TO march
with the harmony and anauiaiity ofyeter-
an regulars.
When tho review was presented by the
Adiatant to Capt Fessenden, Of Gen.
Hunters STAFF, commanding the regiment
a straiter line Of bayonets or steadier body
IF me has seldom been seen. 10 every
order given the response was quick and
aimutaneous-th regiment changing front
wheeling by column Of company, forming
lie. dressing ranks and going through all
portions Of a thorough review with 81
lent obedience and accuracy hardly to be
surpassed by airy white regiment now at
Hilton Head. Commodore Dupont ex-
pressed himself to the effect, and almost
III tie words have used. lie arrived in
the South a thorough believer ID the hope
isssness Of eleyating the negro race, but,
like Paul on bis joeney to Damascus, he
has seen greet light. His honest and
capaeius mind has been opened TO the con
yictions Of evidence, and judging from such
portions Of Bis conversation as / had the
honor Or hearing during the review, and
the subsequent church service, / believe
lie viii excuse me for stating that he,
for or IS not ashamed to confess total
revelations 81 opinion IN regard 70 tho
negro question Since he has been brought
Gace to face with its realities, and that
he to-day an honest AM sincere
upholdeF Of and believer IN both the
s.iscess aud honesty Of the experiment
inauqufassd by Gen. Hunter in aiming
tie blacks
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-05
Relative Physical csfs.iIg 4 Etiis anl glstks.


Tn the course Of a recent debate 10 the
u S. Senate, touching the relative physi-
cal capacity of white men and black men
to labor in a southern climate, and Dc mil
itary and naval service, Senator Harlon
said:
But we have seen that this allegation 81
incompete ey to provide for themselves is
not true. Il may b. partially true Id in-
tied localities aad il certain communities,
but as q general proposition, it is totally
false. On this point it might not beamiss
% give the testimony Of a rebel Senator.
by whose side | sat ia thesolgI Chamber for
seselei years. refer f. tse reb9l Robert
Toombs. In private conversation he told
me repeatedly that there was no practical
difficulty il liberating the slaves; be sid
it was all pretense; The men who ASSERTED
this doctrine were demagogues; be said
that be defended slavery because, "a hi.
judgment, it was right; it was for Ills III
terest and the interest OF bis a4opie 70 per
Petuate it: anl all most every old Senatoi
here viii recognize such a statement i.
characteristic Of his holiness aal candor
Ally friend from New Hampshire says t.al
lie tod hln che same thing. y
Mr. IlaIe, With the Senator's permits
sion | will state il Mt. Toombs did say
to me once and more than once il CONVEX
sation, that anybody who pretended that
white men conld-not labor where negroes
did stated what was not true IL -.
that where black men could Alabor white
men could; and said he. Il do not make
my slaves york because white men cannot
do the work, but / do it because | prefer
70 have them work for me; but the pre-
tense that white men cannot work where
black men can, is all nonsense; they can:
bat we make black men work Occrusc
we Ike to make them do it great deal
better q an we do to work ourselves"
MI Haran.-Wise statesmen and can
did men, all over tie slave States, admit
the same thing. It is only from the lips
Of politicians, | will not Say demagogues,
for that would be offensive, that we hear d
the impossibiisy Of preserving peace and
ORDER IN q community composed III part oi
free negroes. They talk Of The practical
difficulties in the way Of emaaelpation, IN
til they have impressed society With tho
convection that free negroes are exceeding
y dangerous to civil society. When ex-
amined caudiily in the light our own ex-
perieuoe ana that Of other nations, These
supposed difficulties vanish; the mouptail
becomes at once but a moIekill. While
the Senator from New Hampshire was
speaking, some one handed me not,
stating that the navy in Brazil is composed
Of negroes, with the exception Of the Off
GERS AIg colleague and the chairman q
Of the committee on Naval Affairs ted ~,
that time out Of mind our own navy ha
been supplied in past with colored seamen
Hence We perceive that they may be used
with iapunity in our armies and navy, for
the common defense in time Of wars anl
that they may he governed and controlled,
As freemen in tines Of peace without lhC
slightest danger to civil society.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-05

TIE DIFFERENcE BETWEEN YoLUN-
TEnRIsa AND DBAFTING.-A volunteer
receives the full bounty 81 advance
bounty, one mouths pay (I3) in advance,
an1 SO at the end Of his time Of service,
together with one hundred and sixty acres
Of bounty land. Besides al this bis fami-
~ receives pecaniary assistance DUNG his
absence. The drafted militia receive but
II dollars per month and no bounty mon
Ell. They can he held to service out q tue
State three months, by order Of the COY
ernor. .Letno one, however, decisive him-
self withthe idea that drafted soldiers VII
serve only three months, for after the MI
tia are drafted Congress can very easily
hold them to serve during the waF.-llf-
leuukee Hls.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-05

NEW PENsIou LAw.--Both houses of
Congress haze just agreed on the following
pensions fer a total disability for officers,
non comnlissioned officers, musicians and
priYates, employed il the military service,
whether regulars, 81 inteeFs, of militia,
since The 4th Of March, 1861. Lieutenspt
colonel, and all officers Of q higher rms.
thirty dollars per month"; major, twenty
Eve dollrs per month; captain twenty dol
lars per mouth; first lieutenant seventeen
dollars per month; second lieutenant ne
teen dollars per month; and noa-ro1nmis
stoned officers, musicians and pIiyates,
eiaht dollars per month Provision =
made. IA case az death. for The widow Or
children to receive he pension.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-05

IMpoaTASr TO SMALL DRALERs.- The
impression very generally prevails. chat
under the new Tax Law az eoafectioIers,
grocers, &c, viii be required to take out q
icon :, anl several dealers have been wor-
rying themselves h consequence This
impression IS erroneous. Section sixtyiiyo
provide that, "ehea the eanua gross le-
ceipis or saes Of any apotaecanea, cohiec-
TONERS, eating houses, t0bacconists or re-
tail dealers, shall not cgcced tie sum q one
thousand doHm5, such apothecaries coniec
TONERS, eating houses and retail dealels
stall aot BE required 10 take OFT or pay
for licenses, anything in this act to the
contrary Notwithstanding
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-05

PaEAcHIEo AND PRAcri6E CogfINED.
AT Methodist meeting IN Boston last
week, the clergyman man made an appeal
to bis people to eiDisl in the army. "Why
don't you come forwam liyelys said he.
.'I'il enlist nowafter YOU pceige the ben
ediction, that viii be psoFer time to enroll
yourselves under your coantrys DAG"
The result was that ina few minutes after
Tire service uas closed tho clergyman found
bis own name at the head Of sixteen true
men, who will ~ 50 to the Union army.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-05
Ell an editor omila anYLhing. be Is

gw"If an editor omls anything, lie is
lazy. If be speaks Of things as they are
people are mad. If he CLOSES over, or
smoo.es dowa the rough points, be is
biibed. If he calls things BY their right
names he IS unfit for the position Of an
editor Ifhe does not furnish his readers
with Jokes, hs ) a muIlet. II he does he
il fatsle head, lacking stability, II he
con lemus tie wrong, j i 4 good fellow,
BIT Jacks discretion 4 he exposes a
public man, he does il 70 grassfg spite--
i lie tod If clique, Or belongs 70 the
aouts.r III be INDUCES III personalities,
lie il 5lack-gusfa;if he doe ret his pa
Der il dnll and iucipid.H
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-05

WuAr is Heat LIeaTNlNG TT The
flashes Of lightning, often observed on Z
summer yening, unaccompanied by thun-
der. ana popularIy kaown, cheat light
nine are merely tie light from discharges
81 electricity from IN ordinary thunder
elana beneath she horizon Of the observer,
rejected freul the clouds, or from the air
itself as IN the csse oftwilIght. Professor
Henry says that Ar Brooks, one q TIE
directors ST the telegraph between Pits.
burg and Philadelphia, on one occ lslon' 20
satisfy hinself On TINS point, asked iof ~
formation from a distant operator during
the appearance ofilashes Of his kind y TIE
distant horizon, and lcarned that they pro-
ceeaed from l thunder storm, then raging
two hundred and fifty miles eastward q hls
Mac of observation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-05

Sc 4 nephew Of Chief Justice fancy
was arrested, committed and bail refused,
i few days since, for drawing knife upon
a ncNaboy, because the boy offered bIm
AoIthera pqpers for sals. The ruilian re-
Gently HEIDI ccinniissio 81 the rebel army.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-05

The New York H'ord says "the
year has not ended tho war, az was hop9
but il has done the next best thia4--it
has taught Us how alone the war can %
ended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-05

IT, The portrait Of the traitor. ex Gov
einor Seymour Of Connoclcpt, has been
taken down from the State House % HART
ford. The Albany Journal sngg ts that
Seymour himself b hung ar 10 snlscs
-of it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-05

ApvlcE 10 You've MEa--Neyer look
& the oirls. They can't bear Il; they re-
gara il IS lib insult. They wear their
E.tbers. far6eIows. AM frills, merely to
yraf,fy their snanuaas that's sill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-05

fflIrARr IrEMs.-Wm. II. Dowas, Of
RieAlaDd county, ID lst Lieutenant and
9uarternaster If the 25th regiment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-05
ALLEN BARBER,
MILLS, MCKEE y BLESSING

ATTORNEYS AT Law,
LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY, WIS.
$50, in Miners BuiIliag, on Madison
0D''' w Street, opposite Cont Hoass
,,.,,....t.o +, al, The Court ofthis State.
"15gaSoiIections promptyatended toandfemlttanees
made Immediately .,..4,.a \ .;,-o
EVIL pay taxes lands Of non-res4ents a. ~
artieBlar attention any business eatIae 20 f9@4 %
iats which may be entrusted to our care
JOSEPH T. MILLS, DAVID Mckee - - ~
Lancaster, Oct17th, 1859. IoLl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-05
CRAWFORD, STEVENS q YlELE.
Attorn Us and Jtoun+eIogss ~ La "
BosGoREL, WISCONSIN.

viii practice IN al the conrts ct the State, and The
United states district court. Collections promptly al
tended to aud reuitances made Immediately.
Also, branch Office of the National Claim Agency Of
Harvey, Co Inns AND Brace If Washington, L. G. W,
rearages discharges, &c, aad al uaadusted ana an
settled claim agaipst The United states.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
VIZ. FRANK CRAWFORD. Cir CT Caul'r for Grant co.
CHARLES r. srEyENs, Notary Public.
=. +. n VIgLg. l0-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-05
])bDlsl>i0n5
T B. CORY, NJ. d.

Having permanently locsted in ,he yillfce Of Patch
Surgeon. 4S-ff
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16
How our Men work in the Trencne.

HOW Ohr wen " trenches
This is told by the Yorktown correspondent of
the New York World thus:
IL may be puzzle 10 many TO conceive how
our men can throw up Notifications, right in the
face and in plain sight of the enemy, without be
ing seriously disturbed by them. A brief de
scription may be interesting, inasmuch it can
not be c0ntrabsnd because the work is done right
under the noses of the rebels.
\ working party is detailed for night duty
with musket slung on their backs and shoyels
and picks on their shoulders, they proceed to the
selected ground The white tape marks the line
of excavation, the dark lanterns are faced on
the rear the muskets are carefully laid aside,
the shovels are in hand, and each man silently
commences to dig. Not word is spoken; not
one spade clicks against another; each man first
digs hole large enough to cover himself; he
then turns and digs TO his right hand neghbor;
then the ditch deepens and widens, and parapet
rises Yet all is silent the relief comes and the
weary ones retire; the words and lests of the en-
envy aIe often plainly heard: while no noise from
our men disturbs the stiffness save the dull rattle
OF the earth as each spadeiull is thrown TO the
top; at daylight a long line of earthworks. af-
fording complete protection 10 our men, greets
the astOnished eyes Of the enemy, while the
sharpshOoters' bullets greet their ears. Ere
quently this work Is done in open daylight, the
sharpshooters and pickets keeping the enemy
from ANNOYING our men.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16
81 fsf.hekAfH.
view York Market.

NV YORK, May Is.
Flour market continues steady; fair demand
for export and home consumption: sales at 81 80
al % for superfine State; 81 1O@4 90 for extra
State; 81 50@4 % for superfne Western; 81 10
al 90 for common 10 medium extra Western;
S. 00d5 Is for common TO good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio; S. 2596 so for trade
brands, the market closing firm.
Whisky without decided change; sales at 24@
d &c for State and Western.
Wheat steady; good export demand; sales OF
Chicago spring at 81 05@l o.; Northw estern
club 81 90; inferior to- common Canada club
81 O5@l 0S; Milwaukee club, part 20 arrive
81 0914dl ~; amber Miehigas 81 %; amber
Missouri 81 l3 inferior white Canada 81 10;
inferior Milwaukee club 81 06. and winter red
Western 81 l56l l6.
Corn is quite firm with fair export de
mand; sales at 52@53c for mixed Western il
store and delivered. and 56@5Sc for Jersey and
Southern yellow.
Coffee market rules very strong.
Rice quiet.
Sugar-Raw very firm at IA @73ac for fan
to good refining; Cuba 714@e14c; refined are
also firm.
Molasses steady and firm; Porto Rico 3S@39
Cuba aud Muscovado 281s@37c.
Pork dull and heavy; sales at so 62la fol
mess. sl2@I3 for Western and city prime mess
and so for prime
Beef firm with fair demand.
Lard steady; sales at 754@S12c.
Butter is selling at ll0l7c for white and vel
low Ohio and lI@l63fc Tor State.
Cheese steady at 1857 for common TO prime
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16
CATION.

The market is full of limitations, represented TO be the
same as BROWNS Observation-Disclosures" which are
most productive ofpositive injury Many dealers
will recommend inferior preparations aud lower priced
articles, aifordng profit themselves Ask for and
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
whby long experiences haveproved their value having
seceed the sanction Of physicians generally, and tes
monials from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs, when allowed tC
dissolve slowly in the mouth have direct influence t,
parts the sedative and soothing effect to th'
mucus lining ofthe windppe into the allays Pu
monary irritation and gives relief in Coughs Colds anC
the various affections which public speakers anC
singers are liable. febll-dly'62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16
tennessee News.

CAIRO, Ma,sl5.-An expedition consisting Of
six squadrous III the LIST Wisconsin cavalry from
Cape Girarde went to Bloomfield on Saturday.
Early on Sun2y morning they fell upon the re-
bel camp undS- Col. Phelans, scattering them in
every directdsi, killing one and taking eleven
prisoners.
large nu4b of horses and camp equipage
and ammuniti} n was taken.
A rebel iorl numbering FIVE or six hundred in
fest Chalk and Poplar Bluffs impressing all men.
The country i being swept of horses, cattle and
supplies whic1 are sent south The country is
represented tc$be in a state of great terror.
CHICAGO My ia special to the Tribune
from Cairo SAYS:
When Genekal Mitchell joined forces with Gen.
Pope, he brou3lt with him ? 500 prisoners. They
will be sent II Cairo as soon as transportation
can be obtained.
In the battl. of Pennington one rebel General
supposed to "A Bragg was killed.
Fifteen desater came into the lines from Cor.
inth and repo{ed that there several regiment;
mutined; amoig them were the LIST Louisiana
lst Alabama, end two Tennessee regiments
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16
Tennessee News

CHICAGO. Nav IA special to the Times
f,om Cairo, per City OF Memphis from Plttsburg
Landing. says:
We learned on Monday that two regiments
from Kentucky and Tennessee attempted TO Ge
sert their cause and come over Ell masse to the
Federal army The enemy held them in check
and meeting ensued.
strong force from our advanced lines was
sent over to interfere, and in short time return
Ell with about sixty prisoners, mostly from th'
ranks, deserving their regiments. They CAV,
doieful accounts Of afftirs in Beaure2ard's army
and confirm previous statements that the troop
from the Border States are anxious TO return {,
their former allegiance.
The story of the enemy's lack of provisions il
denel by deserters, who say there is plenty 0
subsistence az COrinth