davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-15
96!l EMPLOYAENTI T975
AGENTS WANTED.

We oil pay from SIS 70 SIS per nth, and all exp q
ses, 20 active AZ MS, give eonm-sicp Particular
sen,t &c Adj ess s1ie sewing Machine Company.
DNeS, Gener.i Agent. Nj ~, ohio lys1.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-15

Ysssiy Advsftss-ens have ste pI1v,eSe vi th.ee
Ghsn4ss
~ Tho Ysniy ra'ss apply = regular ana Ordinary
tss Advs Is men y. Ai.o he charge % tie
sqass
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-15

A FaEAK OF TRADE.-Some manufacturers
in Salem, Mass, are about toimport cotton from
luda.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-15
Wednesday Morning, Jan. l5ih, 1869.

lAdvsstisment
II Go and examine Aliens New
Goods
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-15
SHERIFF SALE. David Vandercar,

- HERlEF SALE. - David Vandercar,
~ To- tG- Of joe yh Wander, Lake q ,uIt am
Charles Ne.ch. By yItue II siIt OF r.. "a Issued
an Ln<er seal Of the Circuit Count for tie
county II 10. ham, To NE dTeced and c-veeI, &
The e. lie I'd ch.ttrl, iaBc. AND t,uenens nf Like
GoulI and Ctaile mach, Gid on the II II De
Der, 1851, iesy up AL The rgh-, ute.
Of Late Could aud TO the oc~ NJ ce,c tied lands
and teLem~uts To sit: III north ~est 6la'e- tie
north easi quarter Of see'ion tveny four, 20 town
-mb-r three III Of &c east the county of
ilghsm, State II chg,n, which shsil.x ar sale
publ: 10 tie hr-t bidder al he Court
vIIage Il Mason, SAD county az ghsm, Satur
DAY, tie sth Gay q; February lse2, at enc click
n ,be are uoon
Dated Mason, December 20 b. 1851
6.34s TRUMAN SfENCER. Sherih
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-15

List Of articles purchased by the Society, aud
for~arded with private donations, TO diffsren.
companies, a. to!iowe:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-15

SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS.
EPT BY A. UPSON, 9. 8. Mission
IN cry, xuss Of Capitol Avsaus aadLAsses ssssst.
IAaske, 0ssssss3otk, leeA
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-15
LANSING Murray AID SocrErY:-Re

port OF the Treasurer Of the Lansing Mlitsrv
Aid Society" from its organization, 70 tn. pres
ehG time:
Amt. received at festival July 9th sse "a
" refreshnent table, July 9Th, % u
by donations, &C, ......... 20 "
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-15

At the hospital Of the 12th Regimsnt 1t Niles January
Sth Of lung fever, Nh. PETER PERM aged ~ year,
private in Capt Rssvss Company, from Aassias, Ing
ban county.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-15
RA r N e S S S n OP!
w N. 10 II son.

Oopos,e Buey'. Bask, shers be keeps cn bad ed
rrDen q! Hsrless, Dsds II the bst materials an
ey espensosed veskosa. An V9k Vsnaated; erN
aaA bay. 20
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-01-15
NOTICE. In
DEMONSTRATORS SALE-No,i,

sw35t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-15

Wa poN'r BsriEyg WoFn or IT,
The following appears in the Louisville
formal. Of January Goth
A letter II N Somerset SAYS the rehol
lo4~ IN The bate hattle was 200 killed,
500 wounded. aud more than zoe prison.
IRA. Battle Peyion. just before tho bat
tie. made the remark that he was the
only Union man IN that part Il their d.
vision that they wern fighting IN the
wrong cause, aud nothing but his State
pride hsd make him volunteer The
bodies Of Znllicofftr and Peytcn viii be
taken 10 Sulnerset, and buried with the
houors of war They await the rcqnisi-
tioa If ,heif friends Ia ihe South
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-15
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS
o b. HALL \ co. PRorRfrroEs

This llorrt, specially adapod for iamili,s has
Just been re- opened for the season after being
thoroughly renovated and those wishing toe best
Accommodations In quiet reilrtdpart of the city
will find everything there conducive TO their com.
tort and enjoyment
Dee % ca. ull.ft
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-15
Natal AND BLOODY M,NitiSio Fh"A
III LAS.-ug bIscfo'Es THE Va" VI
GRO POLICY OF LINCOLN

Tribune. given "a the substance OF
su,ech made rs lin lane at Chicago on
the 2sd INST. II il the most remarkable
and startling manifesto that has been
nut forth within She last sixty days.
Say. the Tribune
The general expressed rs profound
yro,i,ule f1r the reception and the areor
aud enthusiasm manifested However
much he might be del GIFTED, he nEire'
ci,,ed the fact that THE enthusiasm was
not on account 81 Jim Lane. bot tie
fact that Jim Lane was the advocate OF
crushing out this rebellion ~ that wc
should never have another
The upnofmust fact in every l1ya'
mans mind was ihat Ibis rebellion must
be crushed in some way De knew
thcr, wac not a loyal mau present who
was unwilling to lay down bis even li'c,
and sacrih r. even his own family t. ac.
eompli-h this result There was no res.
olution s1 strong among ~ true patriots
ss that d mauding That the rebellion
must be pat down -o as % stay down.
The curse uf slavery Hns been agi'ated
long enough, and % aust INV De- rair
caly cured Eos eight uIg months tHc
North has been cautend.ug against She
febcls. hud what havr we got 70 show
forit? What results have been accom-
p'shed- what aiyaalagos Obtained T!
To- cigh, leg months the government
has been prosecuting thi. was -u as TO-
hurt uoto1v Il ia time -anr anc waa
hurt ", were Wiling enough o. kiu
wh'te men N ne Sao'h Hh' % a''"
them to De kiii'd "a ihc N".'h, lu' We
we're AFRAID ~ committing 7a'f. l'te FL
We touched no. sacred negro. Ni''+ %
thH.s $50 lc-' u ava ~ l.ae4 'n'
sacred negro "uo I''s caused me "h.''
81 ihls trouble b"' l't me- yen y'o we
government has got over 'N's h"l'1h '",
propir have got over % hul ihlhh
eau certify that ms .I'"d nave got
over 70. APP lalsf, ana cries ~ yes,
we nave we nave ''eH peru '''u
- discuss all questions human and d.
vine nll questions 'l society ~ NOR
Als and rrtgl9n 70 canvass o' sHhf'e.
ter ~ God And ine nature OF hIs laws,
out have teen isfh il'1 To say word
about the viper WINCH hi' -i9Hg Ha o."
our u'soms
Il is no time or talking now, bat i9f
action We have consumed eight months
in inactivity, have wasted three bum.
drei millions II dollars aud rrfrcd
twenty Eve thousand lives. aud turned
this clpufrv up- 3. down lH uGr insane
enioavof % put down tHs informal re-
bolliun and save slavery tell you %
e /. d.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-15

II the GOOD now prevailing in the Ohio
should extend "a Cairo. The Yankees
could be pat - serious hsepr~r leace
and ,nocvHp
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-15
T.. l.. TRiCkEN,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWElER,

zone Door Bc'ow 1ogiot's Drug SoIrj
JEFFERSON, TEXAS
l. ftPS Consistently au assortment Of iut
N Watches and jcwelry for Ladies and Con.
tlemo1 Silver Spoons, Spoctaces sc. All
articles warranted
ssas- ihrouomcter Duplex Lever, and iiori
zontal Natche, repaired aud warranted. ~sssa
March ls6l n26ti
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-15
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.

Ffh VAsAfifs' aNsff
p.M HiipRtfH CO. PHorRFro-
HAVING recently bestowed much psiu- ald
IL expense IN thoroughly overhauled The -.
Cn.HLrs iiorEf. 90 which were added last year
several suites 81 apartments suited l"r mmiiiN'.
as well a. additional sleeping apartments Tor
single gentlemen the proprictors are now pre-
pared to give increased accommodations 10 their
numerous friends aud patrons. and take this op
psrtunity Of returning their thanks to the citizens
Of Texas for the liberal patronage they have re-
ceiye,i from that State during the past year
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-15
NEW POSTAGE ACTS.
NOTICE TO TUE pUULsc AND INSTRUCTION
10 POsIgAsTEh>

The following avs hngc been enacted
by the Congress 81 ftc Confederate States
&c America
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-02-15

Ssc g. That Il shall be lawful for lhe Post
master General to allow eYpus. and other cha-
tered companies 10 carry letters and all mail
matter Of evofy description. whether the same
be enclosed in stamped envelopes or pre- paid by
stamps of money; but II the same be pre- paid
in money, the money shall be paid to somc post
master who shall stamp the same paid and shah
account 10 the Post Office Department Tar the
same. IN the same manner "a for letters sent by
the n,ail and Il PR paid by stamps then the
express or other company receiving such letters
lor delivery shall obli,crate sucb STAMPS under
The penalty Of I've hundred dollar for each fail
ure. 70 be recovered by action Of deb, Ia any
court having Jurisdiction thereof 10 thu name Of
the po-tinaster General iar The qse of 'he Con
'~derr'e States h0s n ssi utter. or mai ~,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-04-02

FINiiOSE who wish any goods in my line, will remem-
l. Der that keep a good stock buy Tor ca>h-k0ep
my expenses i,ht-and aud will sell as cheap or
cheaper than any house in the wet.
| always engrave goods that admit Of it, free of
charge.
30 Remember the place directly opposite where
the great fire took place. AUGUSTUS FRENCH.
cS3tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-04-02
YllIIE COMES IONs and EXPEK iENCI of n SIZE

TuNuE COMES ions and EXPERIENCE Of a sur
III FgRER.--Publi>hed as II wa,uing, and for the
especial benefit OF Young Men aud those who suffer
with Nervous Debility, Loss OF emory, Premature
Decay, &c, &c, by one who has cured bm.el by
simple means, after being put great expense and
eonvenicnce, through the use OF worthless medicns
prescribed by learned Doctors.
single copies may be had of the author, G. A. LAM
BERT, E,G, Greeupoint. Leng Island, by enclosing a
LAMBERT. Esq, Grernpoint, Long Island, n. Y.
January goth, lS62m2
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-04-02
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.

nOCTOR THOMAS +. CHAPMAN will send to nj
i J who wish it gree OF charge) the Recipe and ful
directions for making and using beautiful vesetabl,
Balm, that will euectualy remove PlMpLEs, BLorcuEs
TAN, FREcKLEs, &C., &c, leaving the skin smooth
clean aud beautiful also, full directions Tor using
PRLArREAU's celebrated sTIMULANr, warranted &c
start full growth OF Whiker- or Mu~tachs in less
thaa thirty days Either OF the above be obj ain
ed by mail, by addressing {wth stamps for re-
turn postage) Dr. THOMAS +. CHAPMAN, Practica
Chemi-t, s5l Broadway, New York.
January 10Th. lS62m2 .t ..-.- .--.-
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-04-02

New York. April l.
Flour recei pts 1901 bbls. Market with.
cut decided change. Sales 5000 bis.
Receipts of wheat $500 bush. Market
quiet and unchanged. Shippers not on
market to any material extent
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-04-02
Go 10 Erench's.

IF YOUR watch l. broken, or you desire any new
i part inserted in your watch virgo wat CD rc-ron-
structed into patent lever chronomet Or any 9th.
IND
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-04-02
60 N N f X CIAL.

e .s#e MINIATURES, April l.
Flour inactive. No sales to report
Wheat firm but inactive at 76a@7os.
Milling in fair demand at s3. Receipts
small e
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-04-02

kerosene oil.
THE best place to get good OIL and other
l. articles usually kept in a Drug Sore. is at
WOOD 4 BROS.
MeGregor. December, 22d, 1881. 27ltf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-04-02

Wanted.
4 SPAN of GOOD MARES, par:.ctly sound and
n kind ) to years Cd to weigh about 100 or
u lbs each. Owner must warrant them sound and
be willing to have them tried. Address, &c. A.
bradford Z. o.. Chckasaw Co., Iowa, --statirg all
particulars IN regard to them and the price ana at
iair price the moSey is ready-will take them at
est Union, McGregor. 2S3t2
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-04-02

Storage Of Wheat.

AN prepared to receive and storo, uutN the LIST Of
L May ncxt. wheat in bulk. aud Flour Ia barrels In
the brick building adjoining my store, corner Main
and third streets. The Superior advantages Of storing
IN brick over wood warehouses Is apparent, II nsuY
the former but onethrd Of what 1t would cost n the
latter. Goods advanced short tune on credit OF
wheat, ii desired.
Cd. FLANDERS.
MsGrssor. DecSasber Esd, 1891. Am
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-04-02

as he has all the expensive aud complicated ma.
chimes such as .'wheel cutting engine" opinion
Gu ter" grounding up machine, aud '.universai
chuck lathes, for cutipg ut-from the raw mate
ral-all he various parts of watch jewel 1.-THE,
Tor making and Getting jewels in che>. These
ehnes--positvey, not one Of them-is possessed by
any establishment west Of Milwa ukcc, and not all,
even there.
Having had experience of over twelve ears-the
most of the time IN cities and having obtain
ed all the valuable and scientific works upon clock
and watch making indspensa able to the scientific
mechanic clnim in theory, practice and In means
OF executing to bs master OF my profession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-03

al considerable length the war question and other
topics appropriate TO the occasion.
Mayor here and said that as thefe was no
sign OF tho military coming, General Anderson woua
read the letter Of presentation sent on by commanding
General WEIGH, with the flag, 20 which DIR. Mott would
respond.
General ANDERSON being hero introduced was received
win loud applause, and proceeded TO read the letter. as
follows
srAIE NSw York, CoMmssAay GKsERAI's OFFICE
May 1, 1852
Mrs GEoRGR OPpYvE President OF the Ladies' Home for
Sick and Wounded soldiers
MADAM have the honor OF rendering, on the part OF
the state for the piarce OF your association the
national flag which accompanies his note, with the re-
quest that may be permitted ~ wave over The building
devoted by you TO tie and conyaescsnce Of
SICK and wouuded soldiers, regretting meanwhile
That Official engagements viii deprive us OF the
pleasure Oh attending the opening ceremonies Ia thus
askdg your acceptance OF this slight testimonial Of tho
pubic regard may DO pardoned for adding that the OBJ
Jects 81 youf association appaudod and
that your humane and self sacrificing abors viii again
illustrate how exalted Ii tho mission OF woman when
profound respect, remain your very humbio and ODE
disnt servant, BENJAMIN WEIGH Jr,
Commissary General
General ANDERSON then said he would attenp.to
make Speech because IL was not his duty His heart
with them that glorious occasion, and IN the
BILE work In which they engaged God would bless
them. In the discharge of their duties he cxhorted
them to 20 cheeruy They could not be engaged Ia
better cause At tho conclusion OF the present rebel
lion We viii be better and moro united nation than
ever before This had be brought upon Us by our
own wickedncss aud it would be concluded VIXEN that
God whom had offended would become appeased.
South. He would Il AK God when at the conclusion OF
the present contest, they would become united az pro
the again.
DR.. VALENTINE MORT replied TO the presentation 10 up-
proprate terms
The proceedings then concluded with prayer from the
Rev DR.. Hutton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-03
THE HIAWATKA AND THE EMPRESS.
United Sta ties Circuit Court.
Before Judges Nelson and Smallcy.
PRIZE sALEs-lMpoRTANT PRACTICE.

PRIZE sALEs-IMPoRTANT PRACTICE.
MAY 2-The United States rs. the Bark Rioicolo and
Cargo-This cause was heard and the property con
demned last summer in the District Court. An appeal
was takcnby the British claimants hich heard in the
Circuit last November and the decree below affirmed The
then removed TO the Supreme Court where /.
il still pending undetermined. On the 17th OF April
order made by Judge Nelson directing sale by the
MARSHAL the ground that the property perishing
This order made on the report Of the Prize Commis
sioners, without notice 10 the claimants.
Mr.. Edwards, for the claimants, moves that this order
BIO either set aside modified essentially allow
bonding, &c. He read his affidavit 10 the TACT,
and urged the Court to modify their order.
Mr. Wood.ord, Assistant United States District AttoT
ney, replied stating that the government had issue
to mako with the claimants the setting of any and
all possible safeguards around the SALE to the
tabishment of correct and just practice in these prize
Stripped Of all technicaies tho only question
which he desired to discuss 10 the proprety and
necessity OF sale Of this property at the present time
He referred TO the report Of the Commissioners and 10
the afdavits Of experts attached thereto, demon
strang beyond all reasonable doubt that immediate
sale demanded, alike by the interests OF the capors,
psaed that the single issue presented by the United
States that sale should be made.
Mr. +. d. Smith, United States District Attorney said
that he trusted the Courtwoud stlc the practice
the reports OF the Prize Commissioners and The sales
and that from the aldavits &C. there could DO doubt
but that sale was imperaveiy demanded for the pre-
servation OF the cargo.
The Court took al the papers, and reserved its de-
cison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-03
Sketch Of General Duncan,

JoHssos X. DCxcAs, the rebel srlssdis general 10
eommsnS q Fort Jsckror entered the Military Academy
~ wss. Point, from the state u Pernsyivlaia, -
cadet. RI 1915 He graduated In Is4e ana sppolutsd
ersvos second suteasn. 10 ,ns Second regiment y ar.
asry IN July or that year de vas transferred 10 tbs
Third artillery In octobsr q the same year
General Duncan Il . Dissatisfied, rowing individual
a. adventure who appeared 70 be satisfied With
himself unless engaged 10 nlibuserng scheme. lie
wss prominent II he Lopsz Cuban expedition; returned
90 tbs United States The failure of that as and SUD-
sesuenty joined Geaers! william walker 10 the 6r.s
Nicaragua raid since ne agaorous termination Of ihst
expedition Yer, lte known q General duncan III
I'll he tuned Up commander Of tie shoye aInca fori
Hsriil, all probability soon become prsorsr 70 Tie
Uu.on forese.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-03
Aid for the Florida Refugees.

lte following subscriptions have been received ~ tie
COMMITTEES appointed 70 aid ths Fioridisns who Lavs
reached city destitute state About one hundred
have srfivsd, g whom distributions baye been msas
Many their wsy, whose condition " III strong
" spprsl q ympsisies Subscriptions received At
Ne "a win street r. Z. CRAVE Treasurer.
NV YoRg, Nay ?, isG2.
Robort Williams, si0p; p. L. "A. srsrt sI,o; H. Buek
,,lier sgs ISysr N.i.sr 81 y N C.mp 'eo. soer,
90. 81 John Linen 40 9. x. IL 81 =. Coielsnd si;
Cesh, . II wss.Ih 81; Phelps, Dodge Co. sicO n h.
me 50 E s esss So r. n f. " ~ ~, 30
s aeins SO; r. 4. ainforar az; Cssi, IS; - "
-. s., -oci Bro,hers so e. 4 RospsI Sou 81; 4.
4 X sons so, A. Bsinont 4 Co, 81; NJ Morgla 4
q il' ~ cssh ID ST. Az 80 S Sg sie
~ u A. Nsstl Al Co., 81; Bneklin CRANE f25 John
.o tssh So sia c.,i, ,o t Ss. rs si6
:5ls ,.1sos =. ndgren %, s2s; clsain, Mellon ~
z S,agtta, ~ VA Bo:4, sG5; Easan co 500 4. O.
AK ~ ~ lsr.i '3 blra5 .rsls s5oi Joanl n eps
Il vi II, S's u T. 81 al "a 400 81 Cam,
$i il. va Sun XVI -. ,gs cs1s 49,. az ~ sas
] Isises ssj wio 4 Sic lin III, WI. n H sos S
g. So = A5saq ,rs.. a as So " Msr SKI
o. " ID, 81 ~. Bstiow Son. AZ NJ ~ .; 90 81
Ss-sih XXI G.h s,S: xe erA' i,o.e, 2 sss OYER
aco. ~. q. I. Raek 8 Co.. %, Seisn si9s. sfo
Wcodraa h,b'nseo SIS sherman, Taimsu 4 CO s5s,
daliran KEMP ssi: SNOW Hume, $40 Tor rev 1r
r. s.. Css q i. sSi Tagapsoo's fian ,r III" IN
$40; VT ,sie y Y li4'o..,on 4 T. 40, i n.
Gosin ESQ K Tayor, go H. cosp an SIS c.sb III
s1spi Fs T W q, so;s s. e, y ci Nv 81 ,s
ns sertinsk Co, s2o: =. aofesn o.. $40 Hon "a
< Fs,, ss5t"i cp''a ~ = ia''fan'' Company -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-03
THE CAPTURE or NEW ORLEANS.
-se~~>~~~~>~~>~~>~-~-~~~~~
ITS Supposed INDEPENDENTLY
Who Compose the Troops CNder
Major General Lowell
What Is Feared by the Union
Citizens.
How THE POPULATION ARE DIVIDED,
&C., Ae.s &c.
The Desences OF cssc city.

The Mississippi river below The city was fortified 10
such a manner that vas though. feet squadron
could Tho forts Jackson and St. Philip NJ
170 cannon, OF sixtyeish pound csbre Ti1ed by Bar
clay Brttsn, and received from England. The naviga-
zion Of the river impeded by dam, buiH about
quarter OF mile from the above There
- 80 sdren IN The world that pass this dan. 10
lees than hosrs, during which time it would be
posed 70 all the Gre Of 10 Of the heaviest cabre
nasy OF which discharge red hot shot, 10 effect
which furnaces have been nstructed all the forts ard
batteries
Between New Orleans and the forts there is continrea
series OF earthworks, On :he plain OF Chsles, naar
the Jann plantation, there have been constructed
doubts which have been armed with raeo cannon ard
the balls Of which capable or producing effect 8
the distance OF FIVE miles From the Mississippi 70 the
Caprere there extends aitch Of thirty FEED broad sad
tween. feet eeep.
The forts ST. Philip and Jackson garriscned BY
Q 900 men many OF whom expert srtillersts, who
have served ia the navy.
The Richmond Dispatch, commenting ON the water de.
seucss, &c. Of the city says
in two days there will be two floating batteries
severed with iron. The plates have four and half inches
OF thickness they are or the best beaten iron that las
these covered batteries mounts twenty cannon pound
ars arranged ia such that the ricochetng balls
will strike the enemy vessels on the water line We
have abundant provision Of shells furnaces for heat
ting shot, congrsve rockets and FIRE snps
In New Orleans nave 80 600 infantry and others
oncamped in the vicinity. In point Of discipline and The
manual of they very superior TO tho Yankees.
We have two generals very able and active VINO POS
entire couhdsnce-Genersl Mansfield Lowell sEd
Brigade General Ruggles For Commodore nave
Old Bolins, Neleon IN his way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-03


IN whole half and quarter casks brewea from the ehoccss
street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, ~.
EREAT CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL,
WITH ITS MAMMOTH coarINY,
MODIFY OVERCOMING ALL 0BSTACLE9x
THE uNcoSsnruTloEAL ACTS OF THE FAHs-
The management OF the Great Canterbury experiences ~
feeling OF pe the glorious OF this gseat nsio-
THE pEcPLE HAVE RALLIED TO ITS suPPoBy-
uNPRECEDENTEp PATRONAGE,
and the md rrepressbe bursts ~ ap-
tie Canterbury IL their syorite place -
by biocd lcgeators ignorant 4ners and degrnH
neutrality-suspicious. Of no roslgntability.
THE GREAT CANTERBURY - - ,,.n,,v.r>
II Las 500 Tie test OF years. and Il VIII stand
IFS DOORS SHALL Nor BE CLOSED
The very bes, evidence q is urea popularity y the
CROWDED HOUSES
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THE DARING AND GRACEFUL TIGHT R0PE IEfS-
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BILLY BIRCH.
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A GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY