davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09
The Confessions and Experience OF
ose an Invalid.

Published for the beueht aud rs a warning and a
caution to young men whs suffer from Nervous De-
bilty, Premature Decay, &C.. supplying at the same
time the means of selECure. by one who has cured
himself after being put to great expense through
medical imposition aud quackory. BY enclosing a
postpaid addressed envelope, SINGLE COPIES may be
had OF the author, NATHANIEL BIAYFAIR, Esq,
Bedford, Kings Co., New York ap4-lyd4w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09
Fl. r. Weed, " aiPss3iS s'r 's.
On WEDNESDAY, the stni,.t.. al 10 =. N.

Eal5-Ix TUwN.--We ii.d tx pressure yes
terday of meeting, at the auditors Office,
Mr.. Tyre Maupiu, of the Murlinsburg Ga
zene. Mr.. Maupin has been one of the
stauuchest and most uurompromisiug Union
men in the State. His paper, whenever it
could be issued, has denounced the rebels
and the cause of the rebellion unsparing-
ly. AT the breaking out of the rebellion,
Mr.. N. belonged to volunteer company,
which, being ordered to Harper's Ferry,
took him along with it. AS soon as he dis
covered the design of the rebels, he told
them that he could not fight for them, and
asked to be dismissed. The officers in
command refused, and Mr.. Maupin applied
to the Governor. The Governor also re-
fused, when the unwilling soldier desert
ed aud went to Maryland, where he re-
manned until lie could return TO Martins
burg and resume tue publication of his pa
per, which he did as soon US the rebels
were driven from that place. AT the time
of the recent raid down the Valley, of
StonewalI jackson, Mr.. Maupin had one
side of his paper printed, and when jack
son went away he came back and printed
the other side, aud still continues to pub
lish the paper, Notwithstanding the adverse
circumstances under which be labors.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Re-
storatiVe.
This article is too well known to need recOmmen-
datiOn 1t restores gray hair to its original color
1t keeps the hair healthy, stimulates its growth,
renders 1T very beautiful, and removes dahdruT
Medicine Depot, 2O2 broadway, n. Y, and by all
Druggists. ,jel1a-lmR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-20
LATER FROM EUROPE.

PORTLAND March 10 The Canadian screw
steamship Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool 9th,
via Londonderry 7th, has arrived
The news of the capture of fort Donelson
had reached England, and was regarded as
very important victory, and American securi-
ties had advanced.
Napoleon has sent letter to the corps legis-
lalit, Withdrawing the pension bill i'll favor of
Gen Montanban.
The French senate has finally adopted
paragraph in relation 10 the Roman question,
by vote of 1875 to 6, amidst much applause.
M. Billault previously explained the govern
ment policy, which still desires the independ
ence OF both Italy and the pope. He pointed
out the dlfficu ties and dangers that would FOL
low the evacuation OF Rome, AMI said that
the government did not vet despair of over
coming the opposition of the papal govern
ment to an arrangement with Italy. The
Prince Nap0leOns attacks on Austria during
the debate, led to Il demand for explanations,
which proved satisfactory.
Hamburg, March - The report is confirm.
ed that France, England, and Sweden, have
insisted upon Denmark's Observing the trea-
ties OF 1851 and 81. These powers consider
the German and Danish dispute MS an internal
matter between Germany AID Denmark
TURIN, March 6.-.At recent interview
between Garibaldi and Ratazzi, long CONVEX
sation took place respecting the army. Rataz
ri admitted the necessity of complete rCor
ganizalion, and Garibaldi promised his assist
ance. The danger of an expedition Of Yoluu-
teers had disappeared. RalazzI expressed his
intention OF energetically opposing hostile dem-
onstrations
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-20
ISLAND NUMBER 10, &c.

CAIRO, March 19.-The latest intelligence
from below is contained in despatch from
Gen. Pope dated at Z A. M, stating that up TO
a little before that time the firing had been
very continuous, but at 7 o'clock it had ma
terially slackened. Information from Column
bus, received last evening, states that the reb-
els have re appeared on the banks of the river,
six miles below Columbus. No trouble is an
ticipated from them.
The published ports of the capture of ISL
and No. 10 were undoubtedly premature. The
latest accounts from Columbus are to eleven
o'clock yesterda. forenoon, at which time
heavy cannonadng was distinctly heard in the
direction OF the island.
WAsHINGToN, March ia dispatch from
Cairo, dated at 9 O'Clock tonight, says =
Nothing has been heard from Island No. 10.
TO day.~-General Pope rcpulsed the rebel gun
boat fleet at New Madrid, sinking one and
damaging the others more or less. Not a man
was lost on our side"
CAIRO, March 19-11 p. MA gentleman
just arrived from New Madrid, via Sykestown,
reports the sinking of rebel transport, armed
with heavy cannon, by the gunboot fleet, at
Island No. 10.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-20
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
STRASBURG TAKEN.
Jackson's Army Runs.

WINcHEsTER, March 19.--Strasburg was
occupied by our troops last Sunday evening,
Jackson's army retreating ON our approach.
The Michigan cavalry led the advance, and
Gen. Shields division followed. Ashby's
cavalry protected the retreat OF the rebels, and
gave good deal of annoyance to our forces.
A bridge was burned by the rebels, which also
caused considerable delay to our advance.
WINCHESTER, March ia messenger
from Strasburg reports that the rear guard of
jackson disputed Gen. Shields approach, foot
by foot, with infantry and artillery. 1t is re-
ported that our cavalry occupied the town af
ter the moon rose. One of our soldiers was
severely wounded.
The official report says that Gen. Shields
encountered the rear guard of Jackson's forces
Just beyond Middlctown with four field pieces
and small bodies Of infantry and cavalry.
They disputed Gen. Shields's progress, stop
ping at all the strongest points and then retirs
ing. They crossed Cedar Creek and destroy
ed the bridge.
Gen. Shields this morning built temporary
bridge, and after skirmish entered the town
and threw out his pickets two miles beyond.
Heavy firing has been heard in the direc-
ton of Strasburg since our information was
prepared
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-20
GEN. nUnNs1pE,s REPonr.

WASHINGTON. March 19.-Gen, Burnside
says in his report
"By this victory we have captured eight
batteries containing As heavy guns, three gh
batteries of 6 guns each, two steamboats,,
number of sailing vessels, wagons, horses,
large quantity of ammunition, commissary
and qulrteruIaster' stores, the forage and en-
tire camp equipage of the rebel troops, a large
quantity of rosin turpentine and cotton, and
over 200 prisoners. Our loss, thus far ascer-
tanned, amounts to 81 killed and 466 wounded,
many mortaly among these are some Of our
most gallant officers and men. The rebel loss
is severe, but not great as ours, being effec-
tuay covered by their works"
He closes his report as follows 81 beg
leave to say TO the general commanding the
army, that have endeavored to carry out Che
very minute instructions given ME by him
before leaving Annapolis, and thus far events
have been singularly coincldent with his an.
ticipations. only hope that we may MIXTURE
be able to carry out in detail the remaining
plans of the campaign. The only thing have
to regret is the delay caused by the elements.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-20
xxxv1rth ooNGREss-Flr.t session.
WEDNESDAY, March 10.
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY, March 10.
SENATE.
Nh KING offered a joint resolution author
izing the importation OF arms ordered by states
free of duty. MIR. FEssENDEN said there was
bill in preparation on the same subject. LaI /
over.
A bill to secure the pay Of the bounty and
pensions of men in actual service in the west,
came up and passed
Mr.. MORRILL, introduced bill to provide
for the public defence, and accept loans from
states Tor that purpose. Referred.
Mr.. HALE reported a resolution authorizing
the secretary OF The navy 10 place officers now
on the Re tired list in active service.
The bill for the organization OF the army
corps, &C., was taken up and passed
The bill aboliShlng slavery in the District
of Columbia was taken up. Messrs. DooLIT-
TIE and PoMERoY spoke in favor of it.
HOUSE.
The house resumed the consideration of the
tax bill, and acted on all the general provis
ions, forty in number, without Important
amendments. Mr.. WIcKLIFFE offered all
amendment to exempt slaves from direct tax
alton rejected. The house then considered
the sections relating to licenses and taxes on
spirits, ale, beer, and porter, but made little
progress. Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-20

BosToN, March 1.-Two young Spaniards,
named Antonio Bermudez and Miguel Reyez
Torres were arrested on bosTd the steamer
Canada, today, as she was leaving her WHAT,
charged with robbing the "Credn Industriale
Bank" of Havana of ten thoIsand dollars, on
the 9th of February. Considerable m 'ney
was found on their persons. The arrest was
made at the request OF p. G. Casanova Of New
York, and the accused, under escort of an
officer, lett tor New York this evening.
The remains OF Lieute nant Colonel Merritt
of the Massachusetts twenty-Ihird regiment
reached here tonight, and were Immediately
forwarded TO his late home in Salem.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-20

We got one musket out from behind them
without awaking them, returned TO the boat,
and brought up two of the men to secure them.
In doing so, one of them was killed. We
escaped without discovery. The picket guard
that night consisted of fifteen infantry and
two mounted men, in command of lieuten-
ant, so the surviving prisoner states.
The muskets we have taken from these
pickets are OF the Enfield pattern, and have
the lower mark, date 1861. Both cartridge
boxes contained Eteys London stamped cart
ridges. Very respectfully, your obedient
servant,
A. G.. RHIND, Lieutenant commanding.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-20
Go be Eet.

EARM TO LET-A convenient tene.
\ ment, new arm. an excellent we'll of water and
about d3 acres OF land for SIS per year said lar is
about mile from UNfof PLAN, from churches excel
lent scho Is, &c, Apply to 5. W. FIELD, at Hoods
Store s2S Main Street Worcester, or to
LORRlSTON oIUMWAY.
mhl9 d5tF Oxfo d, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-20
ITEMS,

WINCHESTER, VA, March 19-The rail
road bridge at liarper's Ferry was completed
last night. The railroad is also completed
from Cumberland to Martinsburg, but it will
take several days to finish the road from Mar
tnsburg to the ferry.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 19.--The bridge
builders captured by Morgan'S party on tile
Louisville and Nashville railroad have been
released. and they returned this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-20
THE NEXT VICTORY.

New YORK, March 19.-The Commercial
states that its correspondent has permission
from Gen. Burnside TO say that an expedition
would soon leave Newbern for Beaufort, suffi-
GENTLY strong to overcome all rebel obstacles,
and that the place would probably be captured
before this statement could reach New York.
A letter from Dawfuski Island, of March T.
states that Gen. Butler and staff were still at
Hilton Head.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-20
FROM ARK,ANSAs,

ST. Louis, March 10 kilograms from
Gen. Curtis state that Ills loss in killed and
wounded in the battle at Pea Ridge was about
400, The enemy retreated to the south of
the Boston mountains. There are no rebel
troops in northern Arkansas except marau-
ders, and Pixies Indians, who kill ard plum
der friends and foes unfortunately.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-20
THE POCKETS CAUGHT ASLEEP.
U. S. STEAMER CRUSADER,
NORTH EDIsTo. March 3. 1862.

.Sir,-On the 23d inst, received iniorna-
ton that the enemy were building battery
C; Bear Bluff opposite White Point. On the
night Of the oath, accompanied by Lieut.. Prem.
tiss, went up in our dngey with three men,
and landed without being discovered by the
guard Lieut.. Prentiss and [ went up and
found the battery in an unfinished state, and,
looking about us, discovered the magazine, and
found two Of the rebel picket guard asleep 10 it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-20
Meoieinal.

X ENNEDY'S RHEUMATIC LINZ
IA Observation-Disclosures BY Donald Kennedy Rox.
bury, Mass and for sale In Worcester by GEO. F.HAR
Low, Druggist. diff iaI1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-20
AuttlGns.
A DAIINiSTRATOR'S SALE OF HO.
A lei FURNITURE.

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF HO.
A TEL FURNITURE.
Will be sold at Public Auction. unless SOONER disposed
OF at private sale, a. the h0I.LSlUAE HOUSE IN
F,cuuure, on SAL URUAY, the twenty ninth day ot
March current, ne ociock the for, noon ali the
Furniture belonging to said lotel
An excellent opportunity is here offe, ed 10 any one
north pat of Worcester county, well and thoroughly
1urrislie'l, as lease of the4Ouse be obtained on
he ticc has large aud commodious stables connected
with IT, and Is situated in the the villale Of
fltcIburei wttnlh lew minutes ride or walk Of the
Geput.
FOR further information application may he made TO
THANlLL WOOD or the subscriber, at Fitchbug
Administrator of Calvin Hayward
Fitchburg March TO- lS64. dts mchli
GREAT SALE BY AUCTION, for ac-
~ count of GIoVANNONI and ZANNoNI consist
ing of
ITALIAN MARBLE and ALABAsTER STATUARY,
RICH SILVER WARE,
BOHEMIAN GLASS WARE, AND OTHER
RICH FANCY oKNAaENTS,
(By Catal0gue
"wednesday g. ThurAdIy, March 10 d. go,
AT 10 "A. III. and p. M,
AT STORE No. LINCOLN House BLOCK
The stock comprises large and valuable assortment
of pure White Italian ntauettes, viz: Three Graces
Flight into Egypt-Ap ore anu rsyche-Diapa Greek
Slave aUconte-EidimiOne and Diana-Ihree Dane
lug Girls ater Canova-Bacnus and Ariadne -Panerd-
FANNY 1RSANESTs-yal Marble vasesofal
sizes and every variety Of stlle and ornament Pure
White Alaoas and other Mantle ornaments in great
variety, and embracing many articles OF rare beauty
very seldom met with III this market
W Inc anove gooHs were imported direct from Flor
ence, and never Iened in any other market.
RICH SILVER Plated WARE, comprising as fol"
lows, viz Tea Sets, Casters Cake BasKcts, Wine Sets
Flo Vases Coolies and Cups, and great variety Of
ohter articles
Also RICH BOHEMIAN GLASS WARE and other
fancy ornaments.
tzS The above stock will be exhibition on Tuesday
neat, March IL. during the day and evening The public
are particularly invited to calf and examine the goods,
as specimens Of such and elegant sculpture are
seldom TO be- met with.
Catalogues Will be furnished The Conslgnees desan
closing out The whole stock without reserve.
mchl4 dts Il. w. VAIL Auct'r
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

their own bad oness Consistency Is tritely said
to be jewel. Well, then, if they cry down the
good currency of the government, let them come
out manfully and consistently, and more loudly
cry down in much fiercer tones their own bad
currency.
All the temporary clouds and interested
alarms raised in Wall street will soon pass away
and leave not q trace behind. Gold is wanted;
but it is not wanted by the people; they are
well pleased and satisfied with their own ma
tional currency; all they want is to get rid of
bad and troublesome currency Of local circu-
lation, for secure, uniform one, at par every
where throughout tho country. The present
demand for gold is the demand Of spectators
and foreigners and will soon pass away. 1t is,
In its present high rate, like the enormous price
Of some choice tulip roots in Holland, which, at
one time, could hardly be bought for money;
but after a time tulips fell to natural price,
while the people in the interior went on eating
and drinking as usual, and not one in thou
sand was affected . straw by the extrsva-
CANT rate Of tulips.
The New York herald., 1862-08-01
Personal Intelligence.

General o " Mitchell Of the United states Army A.
rived al fhe Everett House yesterday.
Due de peDthievre and Dr. Fauve from Newport R. l. !;
Captain Cook Of the steamship Austrassan Colonel DaA
berry, OF Kingston g. W., and en Kridge, Of Cincfa
natl, are stopping at the Brevoort House.
Dr. J. r. Brown and Dr. c. C. Keeney, OF the United
States Army ]. r. Blythe, Of ST. Louis; B. Haynes, a
California; aud " H. Passmore, of Memphis, Tenn, were
among the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday.
Hon zadock Pratt, Of Pratisvle, n y; A. c. Barstow
and family Providence John Potbone and family Of
Washington H. Farnum and family OF Chicago, and L.
W. Coe Of Waterbury Conn, are stopping at the 81.
Nicholas Hotel
r. IL Mr.. Taylor and wife, f Washington; John p. Ken.
nedy VI New York; Isaac Davis and family OF worces.
ter s. Kern A. Frank Francisco W. Amsngos, Yzna-
lo Arosa and jose Fernandez of Havans, stopping
At the Clarendon Hotel.
r. G. Fox and wife, OF Washington; j. W. Riddle ana
wife OF Phadslphia; r. b. Gray, Of san FRANCISCO; NJ
low 81 San Francisco q. Clark and wife OF Oswego; j.
T. Amcs, OF Chicopoe = y Morton. OF Vermont, and g.
Bartlett and WIFE, Of Newark among the arrivals
At the Astor House yesterday.
Mrs. Marianne yinton Soddard, tho daughter OF ths
late Hon. Samuel :. Ninton of Washnston a lady or
considerable literary and linguistic attsinmsnts about
publishing at Linpncott Co 's translation OF the
Spanish Essay on Catholicism, Liberalism and Socisl-
ism, considered in thor Fundamental Priuciplesn sy
Donoso cortes, Marquis of valdegamas. We have no
doubt that the talented ransatress has done full Justice
10 her subject and rendered the text Ia language that
vii sntite the transatsn to place among the beauties
Of English literature.
Arrivals at Mctormick's Royal Victoria Hotel Cork
reland--prince Dc Joinvills Due dc Cnsrirss Comie
de Paris, Mr. Morham, DR.. Iecerc, New York NJ. Fur.
long Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Drysda Quebec;
Keyrsn skerry Halifax N S.; VIM. Davis John Holmes,
W. Summers New Orleans G. NJ. Bailey, y. Stevens II.
Jackson, New York h. y. Carpenter, Williams, New
Jersey, Rev Lachat, W Synes, Rev NJ Hart, Bostont
James Murphy, Washington Barry Fish John o. Fish,
Philadelphia; James Davis T Brennan New York; John
Stewart, family and servant, do. Mr.. and Mrs. TT
0'Conneli, Miss oGosneii, r. Dorgan, Ksnsnck, Mrs
and Miss Boyle New York Joseph Richardson Richmond;
Thomas sullivan and family Miss sullivan New Orleans,
Miss Tyndall, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs HCamlsy Chi
cago; Mr. and Mrs Crawford aud son, Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs smyth aud servsst, washington Miss Power
Miss shelly, New York
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

THE ONLY UMoS FLAG FOUND IN ALABAnA.--There is st
present exhibition at Ball Black Co. of this city,
the only Union nag found floating in Northern Alabama
on the march Of the Union forces through that portion Of
the state The flag found nailed star which was
placed upon the house top Of the Hon. George w. Lane 70
Huntsville, Alabama. II discovered by the Third
division Of the Army Of Ohio, under Major General
Mitchell, their entry into that city. Mr. Lane 10 -
present UnHed States District Judge, and Is the only
Afabaman who accepted OF an ofnos under President
Lincoln.
The New York herald., 1862-08-01


THE HERALD, THE TRIBUNE AND THE ESGLrH
PREss.-In yesterdays Tribune it is gravely
charged that the HERALD must be the organ of
JEFF Davis because it replies to the gross insults
lavisbed upon this country by the English
press with sound argument just resentment
and proper American spirit This is logic
characteristic Of that silly. miscellaneous
ed with a white hat lays claims to manhood
aud calls itself Greeley. This is his weak reply
10 our logical demonstrations that abolitionism
il treason, and that consequently he is traitor
and his Tribune is reasonable organ. Like
the monkey who saw man shave himself. and
cut its own throat In trying to initiate him. poor
Greeley imagines that he can safely call us
names because we convict him OF crime, for
getful that be only hurts himself by the at-
tempt. Greeley is very seedy abolitionist
nowadays and has not q friend even in Eng
land. wherc abolitonsm was once popular. but
Greeley wishes to become an English lion
therefore let him republish some Of those arti-
cles in which he spplsuded jeff. Davis and ad-
vocated rebellion on the principles Of the De
claration Of Independence. Every day or two
he seeks TO aid the rebels by publishing an
article with some such ideas in 1t, and we think
be already deserves complimentary notices
from the London Times, the Richmond ENQUIRER
and sbe other rebel journals, as we'll as pass
TO Fort Lafayette (or the Almshousel from
aecreeary Stanton
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

Nmo's GARDEs-FARxwnL BEsnn OF MR. JoaH
CoiLNs-Mr. John Collins, the popular Irish vocalist
takes farewell benefit q. Nblos Garden this evening
The three act Irish drama Rory 0More'' will be played
and Mr. Collins will introduce several songs On satur
day evening Mr. Collins closes his successful engagement
at Nblos, and in few weeks leaves for Europe, his
first absence for sixteen years His benefit should bs
hun,u
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

BuslSsss AT The Crsron Houa.--Yesterday was ~
busiest day u busy at the Custen House. n
new tariff takes effect to-day all goods shiDbsaea
and on ell goods arriving after this dass Yesterday
was therefore, the last which tho old q lsAv
could BE- paid either goods recently arrived - .sa
then bonded, goods bonded under the laws ac>sA
previous to August 1862 The srYival o We Aussss-
lasian with valuable cargo increased the bunsu 4.
ready very heavy TO afford every just esnveanes =
importers the Collector consented 70 rsosivs dseiss
all entries parsed up to three O'Clock The SDeem -
late has been to duties after that time day,
whether the person desiring pay them prsvsatsA
by tho crowd from doing before that hour Ass AZ
three O'Clock the cashiers ONCE completely psoksA
with importers desirous Of paying duties before ths
close Of the day
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

THE GREAT LIAR OF THE UNITED SrATEs.--See
Senator Wilson's speech in the United States
Senate on the 2sth Of last March, and his speech
at Newtown Maasac chusetis about ton days ago
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

vIgoRous COURSE OF Mr. LlNcoLN.--From a
proclamation from the War Department, which
we publish to-day, il will be seen that the Pre-
sident has directed the Secretary of War to
cancel all furloughs on the lth Of August; and
all officers on leave not returning to their rsgi-
mene by that time will be onsidered as dis
missed from the service. This is . vigorous
course and absolutely necessary We are in
the crisis Of the war and cry man is needed
for the field. Let no skulkers be tolerated
Vast consequences depend upon the campaign
Of the neIt three months; and il may be upon
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

NEWARK, ~ j., July 81, 1852
The city Of Newark has today commenced issuing lean
certificates, in ranging from ten to ninety Cents
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

AKKIVALN.
MArArsAs-Bark stampsde-E G Afouson, Mrs M A s,uSD
ley.
Com Agent, " Loewenberge Arthur.Baurns n A~ni,s
ST. PxrsRs, NF--BrIs Vtolet--A syAman
The New York herald., 1862-08-01

the military events Of the next few days An
who wear the uniform of the United States
ought to be ashamed to be seen lounging about
the streets of Northern cities, unless they are
disabled for service, when their country calls
them to the active service Of the field, where
the Union is to be fought for and lost or won.
This proclamation gives token of the vigorous
prosecution of the war, and it ought to be met
in corresponding spirit by all who are en-
men who have not yet entered upon the con-
6iot. A short and vigorous war ought 10 be
the motto of the government and the people.