davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
The Anniversaries.

| Sunday May4-New York Bibls Society, in tho Re
formed Dutch church, Fifth avenue, corner OF Twenty
ninth understanding.
American Seamsns Friend socety-Annuai sermon In
tho Presbyterian church corner OF Lafayette and Oxford
Streets Brooklyn-cvening.
Board OF Foreign Missions OF the Pressy church
Sermon tho Fifth Presbyterian church
evening
Home for tho Friendess-sermon in the Madison ava
Baptist Irch Madison avenue and Thir-
ty.frst street--evening.
Union Theological Semnary--Anniversary Grafton In
Madison square Presbyterian church-evsnng-
American and Foreign Christian Union-Serrnon In St.
Georges church-evcning.
Church Of the Anti. Slavery Socoty-Sermon In the
Church OF the Puritans, Union sluare-evening.
MondIy, Nav b.-American Seamcn's Friend Society,
in Irving Hall of Irving place and East Fifteenth
street-evening.
Board Of Foreign Missions of the Prcsby Church.
at the In Centre strcet-four r. 81.
Tuesday, May American Anti-siavery Society, Gin
the Church Of tho Plritans-morning.
American and Foreign Christian Union in Irving Hall
corner ofIrvng place and East Fifteenth ssreetmornng
New York Sunday Schools-Meetng Of tho children In
Irving Hall, three oclock-afternooA.
Now York Sunday school Uuon. In Irving Hall
evening.
American Congregational Union-Annusi Address In
Broadway misunderstanding.
Howard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers at the
Academy of Music-evening.
Unversalist Association Annual in tho church
corner Of Blocker and Downing strests-evoning.
Wednesday, Nav 7.-American Ant-Slavory Society
Business meeting the lecture OF the Church Of
tho Puritans-mornlng
American Tract Society, in Irving Hall-morning.
New York City Antisavery Society, in Cooper Insti
tate--evening.
American Homo Missionary Society, In Irving Hall
evening.
American Temperance Union, in the Church of the Pu-
rtans-evening
Universalist Association-sunday schools. In the
Church of tho Divine Unity, broadway past two
O'Clock P. NJ.
Boston American Tract Society, in the Academy Of
Music-three p
Home for tho observation-disclosures meeting, morning,
and exercises by tho children three p the Home
chapel
Taarsiay, Nay s.-Amorican Bible s,cioty-Mooting Of
the Directors the bible House nine A. NJ, and ami
versary exercises in irving Hall at ten A. M.
Asylum for Deaf and Dumb, in Irving Hall, at three
Pm.
Amer caa Congregational Union, in the Brooklyn AGA
denny of Music--evening.
New York State Colonization Society, in Irving Hall
evening.
Five Points ladies' Homo Misslon in The Academy Of
Musc--cvening.
Fiday Nav e.-American Poard Of Commissioners fol
Foreign Missions, In Irving Hali--morning
Five Points House Of Industry, in Irving Ha-even
ing.
American Baptist Mariners Society In tho Oliver
Baptist church--ey ening.
Sunday, May 25.--Amertcan and Foreign Bible So
cicty in the Macdouga street Baptist church-even
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

been vctimzed within the past week by bogus dve dol
lar notes OF the Bulls Head Bank, New York city, The
suffers establishments in the camps innoCeny made
the means OF circulating much OF this money among the
soldiers The vigilance OF detective officers has been
aroused and arrangements made to catch the parties
implicated In these rascaities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

who cared for by the Maryland Bible Society for
distribution among coef pei at Beaufort and Port
Royal books for the supply Of wounded soldiers at Pitts
burg Landing and elsewhere for soldiers at Fort Wash
ington DEL for Sunday school OF German Evangeii
cal church on Iong Island, for Sansv school al Do
merara T. A.; TO the German Evangelical Book Society
at Cleveland, Ohio twenty three copSes Of Cherokee
Scriptures for Distribution and several grams OF smaller
amount including PA volumes various languages TO
captains Of vessels sailing TO fofegn ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04
The Fort Warren Prisoners.

DEATH o. COL. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF AUSTIN
u. SMITH.
Bo~roy, May 0, 1862.
Colonel Davidson, OF the Third Mississippi regiment,
captared at Fort Doneson died at Fort Warren ON Tues
day. His body has been sent to his friends
Austin smith, late Navy Agent at San Francisco has
been released from Fort WARREN in exchange for WIN.
Ayres, o. PHILADELPHIA, who captured while rambling
over the battle ned Of Bull run after the evacuation OF
Manassas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04
THE SIEGE OF YORKTOWN.

WASHINGTON, May g. 1852
Dispatches received at the War Department to-day In
dictate quiet At Fortress Monroe and at healquarters
near yorktown, with the exception that at the latter
place our Battery No. occasionally trying the range
OF LIS heavy guns the city Yorktown and its prac.
tice was sufficiently good disagreeable excite
mont among the inhabitants.
No unfavorabls nows has been received from any
quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04
The Remains or General G. r. smi,h.

fhllADEIFHIAi dhy ., 1907.
The remains Of General q. y. Smith arrived hare
ths afternoon and were received by tho military
They win lilo In state until Tuesday afternoon.
when tho funeral ceremonies will take place. The Homo
Guard will participate in the ceremonies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04
The Powder Mill Explosion az Gor,n m.
Maine.

'NsoVKi sT.'J Nuy 81 ISU2.
The powder mill explosion nj cotbam inc uded eight
buildings, which exploded succo7syoy. Two hundred
barrels OF powder in them. No one was injured
Tnc hands all at supper At the time. The cause OF
&hs explosion IL unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

CHILDREN At THE wHr.-Triends Of children who have
gone wost from the Juvenile Asylum may hear from
them by calling Mr. Geo. H. Allan, agent OF the nstl
tuition Hundreds Of them have lately been heard from,
Many accounts are very interesting,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
BALTIMORE, May 3

BMTIsoRx. May 8, 1882.
The Old Point boat has arrived but ii brings
A flag OF truce had come down from Norfolk, but no
lator intelligence came with IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

ARRIVAL or HER OFFICERS IN ESGLAND-nER CREW
DISCHARGED AND THE SNIP TO BE SOLD.
BoSroS, May 3, 1862.
Captain sommes and officers Of Tho Sumter arrived a,
southampton the 18th ul in the mail steamer Mool
tan Gibraltar. The crew OF the Sumter had boon
paid oil, and she was to be sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

Trusses.-Marsh s. Co.'s Radical Curs
Tusse Shoulder Braces and DR. Wadsworths Uterine Kie
vator-s superior article No. vesey street. Aston House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04
DARTIES ABOUT TO COMMENCE
4 HOUSEKEEPING,
AND DESIRING AN OUTFIT AT
VERY Low PRICES,
Can % per cent by purchasing establishment.
EXAMINE THE FOLLOWING LIST OF

DEBBLES.-wE HAVE, AFTER MUCH ExERTIoN
succeeded IN discovering new for the supply -
the finest CRYSTALS, which the best
servation Of the
BEckEL BROTHERS, 81 Maiden lane,N.Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04
WA. VI. CHURCHwEtI..

Colonel aud Provost Marshal.
General smith hss issuoi proclamation of amnesty
% those who have fled the state, arrg that the,
return within thirty days tho sh Ill DO Modesto cd OF
punished on sccoant Of past acts or words.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

SMALL CROPS IN MARYLAND.
The farmers OF Maryland will raise but small crops this
scasou. The weather has been unravorabc for following
and early seeding and the state OF as make Thorn un
certain what to do Most of them have sufficient employ.
ment however, in looking for their runaway negroes
FOREIGN ADVENTURE UNMAskED.
Count sweinitz Grain, is the name OF advcnturer
who came to this country several weeks since
bearing letters supporting to have been written
by general who served under the Archdule
Macmillan, recommending him to Baron Hulse.
mann, Austrian Minister, and desiring him 10
credit the Count with four humid ed dollars nor month.
lie succeeded in deceivng Chevaler Huisemann and al,
the other foreign diplomats In tho New York Hote be
gave grand entertainment, to which the Belgian Minis.
tor and other distinguished gentlemen invited and
II said up bill OF eight hundred dollars at that
hotel He has enjoyed the Inequalities Of all the foreign
dplemsts In Washington, and at their request with
that OF Secretary Seward, he was appointed to
General Fremonts star, and sent for duty "a
General Doubleday, who commands the troops In Wash.
ington. Tho Count was very generous with his money
and attention TO wounded soldiers, and won the rood
opinion OF ali who became acquainted with him Baron
Husemann who has ished his drafts TO the amount o.
sixteen hundred dollars 70 Europe some iuou,ries
about him. and by the last steamer learned that tho
letters presented by the Count wore fcreeriee.
sud that Macmillan had no such General as the one
whose signature used When this revelation was
made, on Thursday, hsCount disappeared He had hy
rothscasd his pay for the month Of May for one hun
drsd dollars, to Riggs Co., bankers, and may have
neeccd others Our citizens laughing at tho diplo.
mats, and the police are in pursuit Of the Count.
RUSH OF BAscALs TO THE CAPITAL.
Thore seems 10 have been very recently
warming to Washington Of counterfetcrs, bogus
money showers, pickpockets and burglars Some
Of the counterfelts arc 80 clevery executed as 10
cce!ve Tia most expert bankers, many Of whom have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

ssC0star's' Vermin Extermi IA at0r DepoA
removed from 52 to ASH Broadway between Broome ano
Grand streets, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

Prizes Cashcd in All LegaIixed Lotte-
ries Information given. JOSEPH BATES. Broker.
No. II Wall street, room No. l, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

INSECT POWDER,
tested for 10 in favor II kills and exter
inmates Reaches, Bed Bugs Ans Floas. Moths In cothat
Furs and FarngI garden nsest. &C. All genuine board
domestic Beware Of counterfeits and limitations
Ly.Rs 4QNder hns all inssaiA IN Ges: -.
HyOs's rils death and mice.
Sold everywhere Depot, 2)2 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-04

A pure TObaccO.-YellOW Bank TObao~
co-Goedwn's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco. sfrom all
impurities sale by all tobacco and Dealers and 1t
wholesale by e. GOODWIN BROTHER, 209 Water street.
, 1862-04-21

The ssBucna V1stass Stain Wiped Out.
On every battlefield in this war the Indiana
BOYS have made special point to wipe ont
the stain OF Buena Vista They swore to do
it when they enlisted, and they have done it.
No prouder record has been made by the vol
unteers Of any Other State. At Donelson aud
Pittsburg, and in the battles Of Western Vir-
ginia sud Missouri, Indiana has been in the
fore front. Not orc Of her regiments has low
cred standard or given an inch Of ground in
the face Of the enemy. 4 correspondent
writing from Pittsburg, says Of Gen Lew.
Wallsce'e Indiana division:
The division, alone Of all engaged in the
battle, either on Sunday or Monday, never
gave back an inch Every other division fall
tered at times, fell back regularly, Or retreat
cd il disorder. This one never faltered.
From the opening Of the fight it pressed
steadily forward-naa1a resttgid retrors4ns-to
the close. Prominent among the regiments
thus pobly advancing, second to none in de-.
termination that day, when Ohio and Indiana
yalor was put to the test, not against COW
a1d1g Me1icanE, but with the chivalrous
Southrons Of Mississippi and Louisiana, was
the 23d Indiana, Col Sanderson, Lieut. Col
Antony. That regiment was raised in the
same region from which came the Iudiana
troops who were accused Of coSardice ut
Buena Vista There is Justice in history.
, 1862-04-21
The Female SYmpathtxer9s

It Ia well known that from the inausura-
kiou o. this rebellion to this hour, large num-
bers of women, who ought to maintain the
character and observance Of ladies, have been
the most bitter and uncomprom1slng assa.~
ants Of the Union cause and Its gallant defens
dere. This has been more striking1y the Gaze
Of the women Of Washington, Acxeudf.a,
Baltimore, st, Louis, Nashville, and We are
q ahamed to add even In the freedonl-loTing
city Of Chicago. In this way Southern-born
women, In our midst, hare been laboring per-
sfstent1y IN the bad Work OF sinking the repC-
tation Of Southern ladies-or rather they have
been leading sensible, calm observers to ask
whether there are no Southern ladies with that
delicate sense Of propriety and virtue which
We had always supposed to distinguish the
genuine lady from the counterfeit, Wedoubt
hot there arc many such in our community,
who thus have much cause Of complaint that
80 many women from the South have
been. dnr3nr the progress of the rebellion. 50
shamefn11v n,snenresentinr them within the
Union lines. General Halleck has q very
fe1ec3+cns and effective vav of dea,jnc with
+1,9. c1ase of rche1s IN hss denatmcnt Ha
.-,,.o - +ho,, n1o;n1v and ON .,.,c,,,. -
- 81 .o.a - "a ,,1;.,. 4-ss-.,. 20.
s .oa,.+ It,, =. ,r.1,,-,S f'
4sA 1~ - o. u -
...e - o@+1. - 'o''
.,v..-s- ~ - ,1sA~. ~ va w w,
= ~ "e0~o0A~AA|ee
, 1862-04-21
4 $2,0O0.090 Claim for Mail Service
Never Performed,

Notice has been served on the First Comp
troller Of the Treasury to take testimony In
reference to the claim Of Ramsay and Cormack
for two millions Of dollars damages upon an
old contract for mall service from Vera Cruz
to Acapulco. 4 contract was made for this
service in 1858, at four hundred aud twenty
tour thousand dollars per aunum, on condi~
ton that it was to have no force or validity
until IN appropriation was made by Congress
approving It: This approval was never given.
The parties, however, prepared to execute the
contract, although the Post Once Department
refused always to recognize it in any way. In
1855 resolution Was adopted by Congress re-
fcr1ing the claim for two millions Of dollars
damages to the First Comptroller. 1t was ex-
a1nin9d by Comptroller Whitt1esey, aud in
1888 Comptroller Medill, sustained By the
opinion OF Attorney General Black, decided
that the claimants we're entitled to no damages
in law, equity or justice. President Buchanan
Was g., anxi9uz 70: its payment, and was angry
The Post Office Department has written to The
Compt1oiler ae protesting tot against the reopening
department Of the Government to which il
has been referred Washington dtxpasch, 15th.
, 1862-04-21

Every Republican Member Of either House,
who was present when the vote vas taken on
abo1ishing Slavery forthwith and absolutely
in the District Of Columbia, voted Yea.
The affirmative vote was more than two
thirds in either branch: Senate eas %;
Nays Il. House-Yeas 93; Nays 80.
Messr6. Browne fG. H. and Sheffield Of r.
L, who we're elected to the House on the
sprague 'SUnion ticket in opposition to Re-
publcans, both voted Yea
Ohio-who were elected to the House as con-
servative Republicans On Union tickets-both
voted YEA.
Mr.. Fisher Of Delaware VAS elected to
The House By the united vote Of the Bell
Everett Unionists and the Republicans
YEA.
Meesrs English and LOOMS Of Conn.-who
were elected to the House as Democrats from
the New Haven and Aiddlesex and the Fair
field and Litchfeld districts-voted Yea.
(They> had probably heard from the recent
Connecticut eleetion.)
Mcssrs. Edward Halght and Moses F. Odell
Of this State, Representing respectively the
Westchester and Brooklyn disttiets}, elected
as Democrats, both voted YEA.
Messrs. Erastus Coming, Chauncey Vib-
bard, Edward Il. Smith, james f. KeH1gan,
and Ben. Wood Of our State elected Is Dem
nays from this State were those Of Messrs.
Isaae c. Delsplaine, John B. Steele, and Elijah
Ward.
Mesers. Perry and Steele (Democrats} from
New jersey, voted nay. Mr. Cobb did not
vote.
Messrs. Blair and Brown from Vest Vir-
| ginia, VIC regret to say, voted No. They had
| not received full returns Of the recent strong
emancipation vote by their constituents.
Mr. Hendzick B. Wright Of Penn. elected
as q unionist,, though known to be Demo
crat.) voted No. He hopes, we judge, to be
the regular Democratic nominee next fall.
| Illinois is entitled to five Democratic votes
in the House, yet she gave but one yote (that
Of Knapp, who replaces McCierrand) against
| the Emancipation bill
| Ofthe thirty-eight regular Democrats from
| Free States, but twenty-one said No to thi:
| bill
On the whole, it is seldom that measure
| yehemensly opposed goes through Congress
| 60 overwhelming g1y as this bill has done
There are several members who notoriousl,
wished it dead, yet who did not see fit Il
darken their own prospects by voting agains
it--N T. Tribune.
, 1862-04-21

eether % Viz he o. @ vctimpor' aot 40
Successes Of General Burnside, are now the
theme Of grateful mention in every patriot
homo. 1n q II cent sermon. Bishop Clarke, Of
Rhs de Island, made the following personal al
fusion: While he WIS planning his magnsf-
1eent expedition. it was my fortune to occupy
shall never forget how, every mornine, We
nseo 70 kneel down together, and pray for the
p!esalng OF God upon his solemn work. That
hlsssapg ensures BIS tnccees, The Lord OF
refuge. - A@A0
, 1862-04-21
Mr. Cameron In Troub1e--Eats Arrest
--Threatened Cnsttgation.
PHILADELPHIA Dianatch Of the 18th

Ex-SccretarY Cameron was arrested in this
city to-day, on a warrant issued By the ShcT-
IFS officers, on complaint Of Pierce Butler,
for alleged Illegal detainer in Fort Lafayette.
Tonight hundred citizens, headed by q NUM-
Der Of public officers, visited the residence Of
Mr.. Butler and regaled him with the noise Of
horns, hdd1es and other discordant instru-
ments- hlr. Cameron had made ready to start
for Europe at an early period, and this arrest
will materially interfere with his arrange
ments.
Mr. Wall and friends, Of Burlington, n J.,
have been In town all day, WAITING to casti
gate Mr.. Cameron for the arrest of Mr Wall
last fall The cx-Secretary is guarded By the
United States Marshal, the District Attorney,
and Others For the present, MI. Cameron,
has declared his intention not to sail fur Rus
sia until the case in question is disposed Of
The arrest took him entirely BY surprise, and
occasioned much modification.
, 1862-04-21

4 dispatch, dated Cairo, April 18th, app1ises
Us Of the death Of Julius Raith, {pro-
nounced as If spelt Wright OF the Forty
Third Ilineis regiment. Col. Raith, in the
Third brigade, composed Of his own regiment,
the Seventeenth, Twenty-ninth and Forty
ninth Illinois. Whilst leading his command,
on the first day Of the conflict, he was wound
ed BY mimic ball in the leg above the knee,
He lay On the battlefield for twenty-four
hours When he was picked up in feeble and
exhausted condition. he WAS placed Oh board
the steamer Hannibal, and on the way to
Monnd CITY suffered the amputation Of his leg.
He died from htonus, or lock-jaw, produced by
his injuries.
Col. Raith's father came with his family in
1856 from Germany, in good circumstances,
and settled in St. Clsir Co., III. Col. RS age
was ~ or 49, When young he vent to CO.
1umbja, Monroe county, Illinois, where he
learned the trade Of mll1wright, and became
m expert in that occupation. On the breaking
out of the Mexican War he enlisted in Col.
BiEsen's regiment, and was commissioned rs
Captain, winning laure1s a. Buena Vista and in
all the engagements Of his regiment, which
showed Itself to be one Of the most g1llaut
and meritozious in that campaign Soon
he married beautiful and accomplished
daughter Of Hon. John D. Hughes, OF
Be1leville, taking up his residence ia st.
Louis, where be remained in the pursuit Of
n1s Occupation q ml1" l1g9t, unt1t u LOW, "nen
pc removed 70 LIMOS, ana onn! lafge no9r-
lng ELL u II Ofa!on, On tas n, ONO and M1ssis- 81
name Of Julius Raith & Co. He construct
cd some Ct The bess 4nd most noted
mnls IN Msso0f1 ano Limbs, ana was
Kaoely kno*n row 10 ri m1!oTners ana n mccnan,
lcs 10 me Ness. 1hougn an unnlncA1ng ano
uneomPfomlslng Democrat, ne never carried
Poulcl animosu!es INTO private ne, "here
be met AZ Parties On leyeL He counted hls
TRENDS oE tnonsanas, and no man ever had
1e8er enemies. Hs death Is universally r.
g1eNeo ny au & T1o Knew nun
GdLn Ged9nel falths Hlfe lied m inc latter part
, 1862-04-21

There are 20 less than thiztty seven rebellion.
recorded IN English history between the fims
Of William the Conqueeor, a D. lGp, and ia
Irish outbreak In 1903 serera1 Others have
since occurred. The British foreign wars have
been incessant, and their expenses enormous.
That of the American Revolution wns slx hun
drcd and thirty millions, aud the contest with
the first Napoleon cost five Thousand seven
hurd ed and ninety five niuions-
The sympathy shown to the Confederates by
Eng'al may thus in part be naturally ac-
counted for, though considerable Inconsistency
is nevertheless Jet to be explained in the want
Of It for the natives of India and the diseon-
tented population beyond the Irish Channel,
Eho have been very anxious to possess and
govern their o8n countries IN their oEn way
, 1862-04-21

# The officers Of the 3lst Illinois regiment
recommend Capt, LeBdopt Osborn foT Colo
psl, to sncceed Gen. John =. Logan, and Lieut.
Moore for Lieatenant Colonel, in place Of
las rendered his resignation aud gone to
Springfield.
, 1862-04-21

In the aboye enumeration Of total popu1a-
ton they include the "tories," or "Liucoln-
ites," as they call them / e., Unionists-ln
the States Of Kentucky, SIC, 600; Maryland,
go 900; Missouri, So, 600; Tennessee, SIS, 900,
and Western Virgins, $4,000 This part Of
the population Of the South, amounting to
., ,19:, 900, deducted from the II, ,0oO, 900, would
leave Secession population OF above 1874, Oh,
which is, probably, the utmost strength of the
Confederacy. OF these their slaves amountto
nearly four millions {S,953, ,524, haGing in
creased from S,20o, 900 since 1850,) and their
fighting men to a million and ahalf{ ,501 ,769),
leaving Of white non-con1bat2nts tour and 4
half millions e, 4, 40, to attend to the plan
tations and transact all other business, in con-
nection with the elavcs. The aboye cnumera~
tiou Of able bodied men.does not include those
in the States Of Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri
Tennessee and Virginia who are Unionists,
whether they are serving in the Union army
or not. Alter putting in the field their army
OF zoo, 600 men, the South will still have at
home, ofmen capable Of bearing arms, nearly
as many more-namely, COL ,269 men.
1have prepared the following statement Of
the strength and present disposition OF the
rebel forces in the field, from data which I
have reason to believe correct. The aggregate
Is large; but it will be observed that at no one
point is the strength of the rebels anything
like that of the Union forces opposed to them.
Even On their new defensive line south OF the
Potomac they arc greatly inferior to Gen.
McClelian'e splendid army, and must rely or
the strength Of their fortihcations if they ez-
pect to maintain their posftion-
, 1862-04-21

1rha nlsns Of the rebel government for the
sn,ing and summer campaign are made on
snruch more extended scx1c than those for last
Sircumsc1ibed, hut they contemplate this year
offensive opelations On 1azge ecsle, az well
as o eYsasm Of defense. The following table
ig ii t8sct copy Of the one used BY the Mill
tarv Committee Of the rebel Senate IA the
fnrng the hasis> The latter we're u1atured By
the lst Of March, and the officers Of the rebel
government are now actlyely engaged In ali
The Southern States in carrying out the details
- rJ4u.