davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
Lamentations for the Rebels OF New Or
leans.

From the Lonutn Ilmes May 70
What is passing in New Orleans may teach us what
the apprehensos OF those desperate men and what
Is the nature Of the fate they dread The proclamation
Of General Butler realizes all that has told of
tyranny BY pcnqrished The Of slavery
endured by negro in New Orleans cannot be alb
solute than that suffered by the whites of that
city They compelled under pain Of sev punish
nent 10 treat the federal flag with the utmost Difference
and respect which treating the New 0rleanists
Geser treated the Swiss. They compelled 10 open
their shops and their places OF amusement whether they
wish to do not, and while the shops and theatres
thus open any little liberties which may be taken by
General Buffers garrison any Of their frienas
must not be resented pain Of death All assembages
are. forbidden, state property as well confederate
property surrendered every thing
to be published by newspaper must first be authorized
by federal censor Even this proclamation appears to
be exceeded by the practice under it. tor 1t seems that
the Mayor and Aldermen OF the city had already
committed 10 prison for refusing TO take the oath al
egance to President Lincoln II this be sample Of the
energetic by which the North holds subec-
ton what it has already conquered OF the South
well understand the conspracies In Kentucky the burn
ing OF cotton, tho recruiting Of the OF the
confederation and the unbroken resolve which seems
si to reign throughout the southern States hold
to thor Independence TO the last Such sereTly MT
tode psH for European Interests The Presidents
PROCLAMATION which opens the ports OF New Orleans
Beaufort and Port ROY would have been welcome
here II it were not accompanied BY acts Of tyranny
Likely to drive the planters despair, and produce
the destruction Of all the cotton in stock The cond
tons imposed by that proclamation must DO measured
and squared by the rules OF international law, with
which hope they will be found to conform. Bat as
matters are now proceeding, IL would seem that neither
New Orleans Beaufort Port Royal is likely to be for
some time 10 come of any great to the world
cotton port General Butler, with his oatts of ale
glance his forced alteration Of the federal flag his
hscatiOns his compulsory opening of shops thea
tres his nprisonments his punishments and his threats
OF death, is not the man to make a commercial port
prosperous and TO tempt down cotton bales from the
terror and New Orleans with its rival issues Of paper
money, of icch is Of legal teadsr
a tempting port 10 0hish TO consigu merchandise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
THE INVASION OF MEXICO.
The Emperor OF France ON General
Prim's Action.
From the Paris Moniteur COPIED from the Patrie)

May q
What would the Spanish government have said If. on
arriving at Havana, appointed the general place of
rendezvous OF the feet Admiral Juren de Ia Gravere
learning that he had not been waited Tor had decided
TO at to Frances What would Il have
the Admiral for the sake OF withdrawing had laid
hold or all tine occasions which General Prim had
acted contrary TO the convention Of Londonas for in
stance when that General arriving in Mexico at the
head u fine Snaaish corps d'GrBee showed himself
humble possible his propositions and from The ars
kept the most friendly ations with Jusrez
instead OF senang him enerhetIc ultimatma, il
his duty to have done II France had withdrawn from
the expedition in presence of those evident devations
from the common understanding which 1t implied; il
she had et Spain 70 contend sngehanded with all the
difficulties of the situation, the spanish press would
have found nvecves and anger enough cha acterize
conduct But ii is General i'r7m uho faiief ia Tie
duties II he conception, and II Is The Spanish army TIA
tDuhdTdrs rie France remains diens 10 accomplish tie
iuhieh she had undertaken tryl her AUiss What
deeply aics in this affair is the fact in itself
but tho idea that the alliance with Spain may be broker
without the avowal OF the Queens government, by the
rashness OF general What wounds for the dignity
Of the spanish government, well as for own
that decision serious that ,ohtch
the relations Of tco rt,ady countries has been come to
with mpunity without the Cabinet OF Madrid having
been consulted and without such measure which il
had not authorized, being disavowed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
SHIPPIN G NE w S.
ALMANAC FOR YoRK-THIs
rs NOON SETS. morn 81
80 HIGH WATER. morn ~
Port OF New York, June 10, 1864.

CLEA RED.
ship Hass Mrssoa ssG
s$is s. West Fsgs Cor; 4 $smw s1.r Frost, 1n.
s as Ws1a Bh f zsls %as
Brig Ca oine Iorsr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE CO.
Brig Young Dorchester tBr), McDermond Haeana-Tru-
Brig HaSelock tBr), Dexter St John, NIB Whitney
sehr Satanic SBr) Hodgkpi Aeng9pJ S En.as
schr Sioulton Orb sloan St John, MA smithers
s s ssrsy Rus aSna ps~'
s shr Ga nSss f Fes nn Mskss
sh Fanasn bssk
schr Willow Parker, Calais Boynton Son.
sehr Mn crecs, Powers xswsarypor;
s ssr 'VSe Fau sahs'
sloop Active, Baker. Norwich-Naster.
ARRIvED.
Steamship CITY Of Washington lsr, Brooks Liverpool
May Is va z, wp mase and S sn
mise Caukins, for New York towing OUT Both lat 81 50
From lat 40 lon 49, to Cape Race passed large number Of
and 80 gassenears sPoGcra Tilssoa 60 MAY g. at
f for Porcs Bay s % INST spoke hsSn
s RSs Eady 3 s. 1 s. % @ o n .y
Marbhead 9Th lat e So lon 49, spoke Br brig walderer
1s Ps"H ws %ssf
WINDS % inst. iat % 20 Ion s. passed large iceserss
OF e1s sh
Zoo .h s inst The edge of The sa1s sps sp
Ship NJ Lawrence of Baltimoic) Claypoe Jr, Hayre,
sa ay M a WV WV n na wsw most Of e 4h
lat 49, lon So o. spoke schr Frs Gilmore from cadz for
tBrem, JarSuTg Ha%Sars 20 days n bal
2s So s. passed Prus ship, days hence, steer
with hr sugar IOWA to Wash carver Chase
Brig Iamar,ine 1Nor, zernchow. Rotterdam ss days.
Or, Charlton Saw nall Nay
May % OF Cape Antonio saw brig Tyro, from Glen
Brig Shaw tBr, Yarmouth, Ns) Shaw, Arroyo. Is
Brig Ceyon Orr ng Lngan cB. II days, with coal to
Brig orozmbs Cof Boston,. Tracey Lnsan CD, 10 days,
B" Brig sf Ezra CLARK East Macaias days
fruit to Imartn sh inst miles Sc Che Highlands,
G d naYs oF ann M s'nr
Schr Emily tB OF Ar!chat Leblanc Charloteown, PEI,
schr Transit CBr, Mcdonald Georgetown, PEI, days,
sehr oaic}slep Or. Of Hafax Johnson, Horton Ms, 10
days, with potatoes TO puryee Hyde ..,,,
potatoes ia 70 Sevius SON
schr Gilbert Bent (Br Howard Lngan Oh 10 days, with
scbr Adea (Rri waycott, St George, SB 10 days, with
schr 5 3 Evans; Hamilton; Virginia, day.
sr Borsn within Iii for P River
Schr Minerva Brooks Philadelphia for Fal River.
schr Presto, Larrabee Nachias, days
Schr G II Hazard, Dneil Hartford, days
Sclr } Miller, Jones. Albany for Iosion.
steamer Eastern State ~ transport Teal Haiteras ~
hours with l52 released Union prisoners TO Quarter
Steamer Mars. Nichols Philadelphia.
Steamer Vulcan. Morrison. Philadelphia.
Steamer Pelican. Jones. Providence.
Steamer Peirel Young, Providence.
Field from Palermo arrived yesterday, spoke
schr Forrest Of Beverly. not Foster as reported
REruRSEp--sehr Manhattan Leman, heuce 9th inst for
Orleans returned repairs having the Sh. in
heavy of Barnerat rolled the maniast ana FORE
and alesk taken in tow day by
pilot boat j Waterbury, No 10, and lowed TO port.
BELOW.
One bark, unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
ARRIVAL or THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
The London Times COMEDIES
With the Rebels ON the Loss
Of the Merrimac.
Gen. Buffers Action in New Orleans OffendS
the British HumantarianS.
The Spanish Cabinet Supports General
Prim in Madrid and Paris,

The screw steamship City of Washington, Capt Brooks,
which left Liverpool at past eleven O'Clock on the
morning Of the 2sh and Queenstown the Goth utio,
arrived this port past twelve O'Clock yesterday
Afternoon.
The City Of Washington brings our European files,
thirty cabin six hundred and ninety 1--WE steerags
passengers, United States mails and general cargo
Her news has anticipated by her own report, de
fvered On Cape Race which telegraphed from New
roundland and published in the HEaAID last Saturday
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
General Prim So stafsed by the Queen
I'm Madrid and Paris.

Paris MAY 30 Correspondence Of London Times
II is doubtful whether General prim will take Paris on
his way to spain whether he returns by way OF
England. II Is not improbable that he will have en-
baked at the Havana the 10TH arrive at Cndiz on
the 9th Of next month ] have already informed you
that the government has approved ths Generals con
duct 10 Mexico in refusing to promote the views Of
France. These views were, in his judgment, viola
ton Of the treaty entered into between the three
Powers, which did net authorize them to change the
form Of government. The spanish Minister al PARIS
has bern sfued 10 give the necessary explanations 10
Thoure'e In all probability no did 80 yesterday during
an official audience at the Foreg IN Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

blockade and when assure you that his ship drew
eighteen inches water than he knew there on
Charleston bar at spring tides you will understand that
any such attempt, without tightening would have been
certain destruction to ship and cargo. He had been
nearly six months without'Anerican news and had a
right expect that the At all events he
felt quite justified IN calling on Of the ports 70
and that without infringing any blockade law.
L. s. ROBERTS.
M PARK roadu inclH lEat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.
Europe "Perplexed'' at the View OF the
Military Power of the Union.


Military Power Of the Union.
From the London Times, May IS.
The war in America is sweeping over the land with
the velocity and destructveness Of hurricane and all
in its vortex. Bulletins from the armies succeed each
other with rapidty enough satisfy the appetite
Of the New York public sharpened as it with twelve
months OF famine. The scale Of operations absolutely
tremendous. The federas have 700 600 men in arms,
and the army estimates actually voted for the
present year exceed f125 600 GOO sterling. These
forces longer stationary. In the East,
we'll the West. they SO actively engaged
that every mail brings US the intelligence OF a
battle, attack ADVANCE or conquest. President
Lincoln right enough when in his homey language
he described this "bg job 1t Is about the
biggest Job Of the kind ever SEEN no mere "ninety
days business or temporary disturbance. The sin
surrectionH which Mr. Seward believed to be sswaning'
al the close of last year half a continent
with desolaton and havoc and warned that the
battles known TO be imminent will exceed in severity any
hitherto fought
Tue whole story is mystery as we'll a marvel. II
almost hard beiere Whdt has occurred imagine
tcdt cH ultimately Twelve months have changed
untaxed republic into two military confederaces
gagged desperate with each other and burdened
ready with debts exceeding in charge the national debt Of
Britain The number of men actually maintained in
FOR upwards OF year someg Incredible From popu
laon smaller than that Of these islands the Northerners
have only 700 900 volunteers into the field but
have kept them there since last summer. No wonder
that trade is paralyZed" and industry neglected In
fact there IL but one trade in America and that is
the trade Of We know that it is traffic which
end IN gain, but the Americans embracing it,,
with all its costs and consequences, the mos enrap
turing pursuit in the world. No difficulties daan,
party defeas opal the other and ,ohile all Europe
frpered at tie spectacle set before Nesc York enchanted
icih the position and prospects of the nation. Is at least
Power be blamed for any incident Of this dreadful
war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

AN AMERICAN HORSE ON THE BATH CorRsF
Barn CyRSE, MAY T.-Tentb biennial STAKES of 10
soys Zach With ~ soys. sodea foS foas d 1859 colts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

You notify yOyr readers TO day that our government
have properly sed H. give up the Emile 81 Pierre
bst you append ths following damaging remark viz -
sbe had ATTEMPTED 10 run the blockade was fairy
and lawfully SEIZED ny the fserai bockadng sltndton
In this you are really mistaken and, "a friend OF
Captain Wilson's must beg Of you space for It's cor &C.
ton He bad no instructions ~ ipention 10 run the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
General rriramon I'm Paris
The English Turf.

General Miramon, ex.Presdent OF tho Mexican conft
dsraton has May ~ arrived in Paris with his family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
Personal.

ToHN FORD, A SHORT STOUT BOY. 70 YEARS OLD
81 blue eyes, cur sandy hair who came TO TINS conn
try IRON years last heard OF In Hinsdale
Mass or somewhere penns yania, Is wanted, infor
Mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

THE UNDERSIGNED, CARL FREDERICK HOFFMAN
/ wishes hnd his brother L. us Holman snnsm nn1
ner Bowery and Bayard street, N T. vcksourg paper
please
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

DoBERT.-ALL IS FORGIVEN COME BACK TC
IL your pet child and will say nothing about the past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

NrOTICE-IF THIS SHOULD COME TO THE NOTICE
IN of Mrs Mary Ann Mckee, of Philadelphia, she VIII
please call at rs Perry street, where she will Of Some
thing that will he 10 her advantage. JOHN WESLEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

In whole INF ana Quarter casks brewed the choiccn
barley malt Brewery 1853 and l6O West eighteenth
street between Seventh and Eighth avenues n
THOMAS r. AGNEw, $50 GREENWICH STREET, COR
ncr Of Murray street is selling Tea at 5Oc WORTH
75c; Coffee 20, worth 25c choice Dairy Butter at ~
charged the del endents Of those VINO 80 iortn N
the uphold the honor and dignity OF
the stars and Stripes Cut this and bring it along
THOMAS X. AGNEW, 200 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

r OsT MISLAID OR STOLEN-ON FRIDAY AFTER
IL noon last in going from Pearl street. via Fulton ferry
Fulton cars, Brooklyn, Package Of Papers
relative Custom House business liberal eward will be
paid their Brown Sayles segar store, los
Broadway. The parcel done up In newspaper and
OF the the papers within. No questions
will be asked II they are returned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

II IsToRY OF THE GREAT REBELLIoN.-e VOLS,
III octave, 800 pages VOL l. ready. Agents wanted
L. sTEBBINs, Worcester, Masa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11


AN IMPORTANT WORK ON PHYslo .sga,i,ns ~ ~
IN guide married, or those IL
DR. LANNON'S Paris. London and New York Medical
Adviser and Marr 1Guide hfteth edition. sne
facts by omy and experiments IN me
and English hospitals, and private pracics ,hs G
treatise upon the diseases and weaknesses .ne
family from ignorance Of their causes srsa
&c Sent free for 81, by f. WARNER, NO. Nesey syrcs
Aston House, ROSS 4 ToUsEY III Nassau street N.Y.
York. The Doctors Offices at 6iI Broadway up s'as.
Hours for treatment IA NJ 10 9 +. NJ.
I'VE with other papers in recommending NJ
mont his work nCourrier d,s Flats Uns, Dspaenr
Stats Zeitung, Atlas, Medical Review &c
A LLEvIATOR-DR. BRIGGS NEWLY lNVENTED
IA Corn and Bunon Alley cures eorns bunlons IIo.
feet, 25c., soc and 81 Dox seht ~
receipt price and six cents Sold BY druggsa.
DR. BRIGGS, proprietor and practical Chiropods zA
Broadway N. Y.
CoRNs CURED FOR rs CENTS EACH; BUNIONst
~ Bad Nails &c, cured, at 5s Bowery, corner Canas
street. by Dr. RICE practical Chropodst kices AnnlN
hiator Corns Buons Frosted and bstered Fee's
IS cents, Sent by mail Get his, or not at all
DACHEL'S RENOWNED JEWELS, PRESENTED IL
III her by the European Poten1tes, now ~
Tifanys for sale at sacrifice No better investment can re
made. Cali the owner, DR.. ALPHONsE III west tehn
treet, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11


BOSTON. June ssArr bark siclian, Lavender Palermo;
Br schr Scottish Chief MGown, ST Martins Gid
saSun, Mathews Philadelphia land sd); banks Hazard,
karstcns, RIO Janeo and mkt M.rrimac, Iioyt, Carde
brig Curtis, CALDWELL Havana schrs salv ador
tPorp Beltancpur Western Islands; Ocean bird, Towers,
Jereue; MH4sel, Kelley, NYork. Sid ship Glsaner
bark Armenia; brGs Angle saxon, Hancock Chmb0razo.
Said Bin Sultan Osmanii at anchor the
Roads
BALTIMORE, June 9--Arr schr Iitchled. Crockett.
Havana cd bark Anna tBieml, Raschcn, Bremen brig
Irene, Coffin SYork; chrs Seena Heen Baker, Proyi.
dencc; l. W Bdsall, soper NYork via Chesapeake Sid
bark Joseph Fish (Br Barnard West lndes, brig Ga
renee, Phinny Rio de Janeiro aud market; schr w
TtOth, johnson, Havana
PHILADELPHIA, Juno e-Arr briggs Amanda Jane. Dorr
and Macmillan Lewis Carienss; Redwood Boyle Newport
j NJ SAWYER Bryant Boston: schrs Tiiton, Triton Key
West Fletcher Crosby, Eastport; Francisco Kly Port
land; Isand Belle Butler New Bedford: Alson, Scsrue
Castnc; Flying Cosd ill Bangor: ,ghasset Tobey, Dgh
on Halo, Newman, Newburyport; Huntrtss Disney, Bos
toni Herald Knight, Proydence Below ships double
others, CID bark Ia Plata. Regne, Lendondefry shrs
Fouke New Orleans; fideia, Cox He'll
Lee. b Townsend. Williams: j III Wainwright IudLm N
Newton Redman: Constitution, Strout and Triumph Wat
SON. Boston Nelson Burr Taunton; Nelson smith
Providence; II Godfrey, Weeks, East Greenwich: III
Frturh Sites, Norwich.
Lpwrs Del June e-rwo alps, supposed % BE- the Frank
aud Emily Augusta, both foIa Liverpool passed I'M
| tlls AN Wind n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-11

NORTH STAR.--YOURs RECEIVED. l ARRIVED
In night Business of importance keeps me In lac
49, DISAPPOINTED.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON.
Another Capture of a Valu-
able Prize.
The English Steamer Stettin Taken
by the Bienville.
her ARRIVAL AT THIS PORT.
Bombardment Of the Rebel Batteries on Coles,
Goat and Kiawah Islands.
TIE CITY UNDER MARTIAL Law.
WILL TT BE DEFENDED
Officers Of the Rebel Steamer Planter
Excnsing Their Negligence.
~--S~~~~~~~~~--~~>~->~-
THE cITx's DEEEMcHs,
&C., &c.. &c.
Bombardment Of the Rebel Batteries on Coles,
Goat and HAWAII Islands.
TAE CITY UNDER MARTIAL Law.
WILL TT BE DEFENDED?
Officers Of the Rebel Steamer Planter
Excnsing Their Negligence.
THE cIrx,s DEEENCHS
&C., &c.. &c.
ARRIVAL OF A VALUABLE PRIZE.

The British steamship stettn, of London in chargs Of
acting master J. D. Barclay, from Charleston bar May
~, arrived at this port last evening
Tho stettin was captured OF Cape Romains on the
morning Of May a. while attempting to run the blockade
~ Charleston. She has cargo Of brandy wines, salt
petre &C., which, with the vessel is valued at half
MILLION of dollars. The crew. with the exception Of the
captain first assistant engineer ono seaman were
transferred to the Bienvie. She was from Nassau N
a. and the reported that another large steamer
from the same place expected the same night.
Tho stettn is iron propeller Of eight hundred tons
burthen and thousand horse power; was built in
London, and is but six months old.
fhe following the officers detached from the Bien.
vile to bring her to New York.
Prize Masse--John D. Barclay.
Acting kaser-John A. Rogers.
Acting CAief fEngi~er-william r. Wright.
Acting Assisiant Enoine1-Jarsd Day.
she has anchored in the North river.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
The Departure OF the sixty-ninth Regi-
ment Postponed Till To-day.

The announcement conveyed in Major Bagisy Is order
that tho sixty regiment would take its departure
for the seat Of war at two O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
drew together immense OF people about tho
regental armory corner Of Grand and Essex streets.
Theecene bore presented of the most
character The streetsEsrs completely blocked up and
the windows Of houses in the vicinity OF Essex Market
were CT ahmed with srec,ators-male and female. Ap-
preach 10 the front entrance OF the armory was
almost worth ones life. owing 10 the ter
rife crushing, jamming, ebowing, tearing, push.
ing and corn-smashing going on In tho crowd
aud persons having special business with the officers
were obliged 20 scsk admission by back door lea
from lie Tenth precinct station house into the armory
Hundreds of women, with husbands, brothers and
fathers about to leave with the regiment tried TO obtain
n last interview with their relatives. But mob 10 in.
exorable and the most touching appeals for failed
10 reach the hearts n the mass Of people assembled TO
see the gallant regiment on again for tho battle. The
pice and soldiers dd their best to clear passags
The fair but was all In vain. None but Hercules
could break through tho crowd without sustaining
sluoe ling not at all reshabe.
inside the anOry the spectacle the less
liyenlnR The large drill room filed with the mem
bers Of the regiment and such friends as good luck had
enabled to gain an entrance. The stairs were also
ammed, and boxes containing uniforms were lying
around In every dircctisn sordng convenieat resting
places 10 ths wearied An extraordinary enthusiasm
seemed the men and the rolckng, boistorous
ifth and good humor characteristic Of the lrishman
added not little TO the interest ot the scene Leave
takings were carried in perfectly unrsstraired
manner and tho partings in some cases were an'ctng
melancholy IN the extreme But such scenes are too
common nowadays for description.
Abmt noon the Equipments. uniforms &C., were re-
cevcd al the aruory the government officials and,
considering that 900 and over had TO be furnished
with complete suits IL soon became evident that tho
riment could for another day The process OF
disributon was nevertheless pushed on very rapidly
and by about eight O'Clock IN the evening every member
os ths regiment had received his uniform. Major Bag
lev who worked most assiduousy all day, superintend
ng with his eye, decided at this hour TO
defer tho departure until this morning Under all the
circumstances II was wise resolution, for the prepara-
tions for departure not all complete Crowds Of
reoule not knowing of this postponemont lined Broad
way Grand and the Dowery ns after Ten O'Clock,
waiting Tor the regiment 20 appear. The sixty ninth
will positively leave at early hour this morning.
Maer Ragley issued the following order at ase hour
laet evening
GENERAL ORDERS NO.
fR.poUkRrRRs sIxIY-aINrH RFeiMErr, N. y. s. NJ,
EFw YoRK, May %, 1862. I
On aopp, Of be laenes Of arrival Of ihe supplies for
The New York herald., 1862-05-30

little good feeling from people, whose kindness Of
heart has already overlooked several OF like
the part Of in authority, and whose position
enabled them at any time to prevent Of such
msfortunes by proper waehfuness the part Of men
that should be appointed for the purpose.
Humble as they are they yield 70 mono In devo-
ton to the interas Of the State and the confoderacy
and while they sha bow with becoming Feepsct to wha.
Judgement my be passed upon them, they hope that
.s, Jussoe srd 0ut to them may be seasoned with
hor. snAt gantleness which has been extended with
.Iu hands others who are chargsable with seve-
al similar cases Of carelessnsss.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30

her y coun .erfnanded
lAe eoril ani,s oi this regiment will asemll 10 In tho
rooms ot afinory MORROW 80ih ms. o. lok M,
prosc OF compile the furn ing Of the nemberss
inis hesAen1 wii positively proceed 10 Washington to-
Line win he formed Great Jones street. right resting on
Broadway, ut nine o'clock A. NJ
Tie staff will report, III mounted TO the Commandant al
S1s A. NJ. at reGmf ntal headquarters.
kon-commssoned saf. land drum corps viii repor
70 te AuJutan NJ o3 O'Clock A. NJ. formation ground
BY order Of Ma ior JAMES BAGI,IsY
Commanding Sxty-ninth Regiment
MArHnw MURPHY Acting Adl uLant.