davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-17


MEETING or THE FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
~ Club OF Seyencath ward will be held at the Tivo
11 avenue A. this Munday) evening at o'clock Citizens
GEO B. DOUGLASS, Secretary
1lLECTION NOTICE.-PURSUANT TO THE PROvr
A. ons OF the laws OF this state public notice here
en by the Common Council Il the City OF New York. that
IN Election viii be held in ihe several election districts Of
che various wards OF said city the st Tuesday De-
esnoer next beng The second day Of December, 1922
The polls VIII be hell at the parcs which have been duly
dosgnse By the Conmon Council n tue places at which
elections shall be held said districts during the
and the ros viii be open sunrise and remain open
until sunset, whom they will be finally closed.
Tie officers to be voted such election the follow
ing
COMPTROLLER in the place of Rober, T. Haws.
COUNSEL TO THE CORPORATION, in place Of
0re8ne G. bronson.
An ALDERMAN IN or the Adermanic districts of
the city having odd numerct! designation whilst 3d.
6th, 7th, 9th, llth, 18th, 18th and i7th
Slx C0UNCILMEN in each Senatorial district.
One COMMISSIONER OF COMMON SCHOOLS fer
One INSPECTOR OF COMMON SCHOOLS for each
Two TRUSTEES OF COMMON SCHOOLS for each
ward and such vacancies as may exist IN School
Omcerx
ID. T. VALENTINE,
Clerk Of Common Council.
NV YORK, Nov. IL, Iss2.
The New York herald., 1862-11-17
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
ARE OPPORTUNITY roR CAPITALISTS OR

A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR CAPITALISTS OR
N persons desiring Country Residences.
oegs for sale his Country Res dencc re-
onty and laid that II be- divided into
three parcels each having water front aud
spendd building sites The property cunsss OF 800
hne stylish old mansion IN lawn Of fourteen az ga OF lofty
suade native and imported, nnumera ami al great
gsren ,asefuy designed and > ied with fruits
co tage. fronting fine harboi,' d lios alley
Til situation has uneaualcd advar ., ~ ,,sr 5riyato
residence for speculation. ~, b.,s si,re On the
mite In sides Esd b. ssst ,Ss san rnsr:
sen, slope either way hAtevery building site
Ina yews az tha sound surrounding country fwo-
thirds Of he sites can have ironts The place peg
Sac,,ss --s. --A .i- t~v"o"s's"~ ~.
,,,.s 49, rom the cif- = sce.... 49, H. ,s
ness =, - miles by New Haven Kallroad: hus
irop reach the city from this place than
avoiding es aas. sy the avenue Persons dso OF
w DO we TO give this advertisement their early
Al N no estate OF equal size within hundred mies
aork combines the dversfed advan,a regal
eli, o ihis old residence in every parcu all It's
apro 'u,ns The present distance railroad stations.
miles "hsn Chatswortltn Is made a station, Ia
Temptation laepot already bu) the viii be only
half a mile. sppy on the premises, to x corIINs
or to him at the Vce or woodr Co. 20 Broad street
Tuesdays. Thursday ana saturdAy w. pes~eeh q aho
O'Clock, whtre map oe seen.
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

A CADEMY OF MUsIC.-EOTICE TO TEfE PUBLIC
"A against the Spectators In Opera TcketsThc pa
are cautioned against the Misrepresentation Of the
ators holding tickets for sale-any Of which
eil-on.de the Academy Tickets can be legumatey pur
chased AT the box Office prefer br nr
them outside, at the chance al
such sale. - u - ~rSS -
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

pAOiiNifths W lbh -
nittee pr sent, att
JOIN K-Ay,
Ricai. y. Connolly,
Geo. w. Mel an,
Johnf BuIrill,
Alexander Brandon
I5apiel ". Clarke.
Charles y. Barrill,
Nelson SIN tn,
4. l.. NJ. Il riow,
jerome h lek,
Felix McNally,
John NJ. Tracy,
Henry j.. Hart,
Geo ge l.. Jordan,
Ge o. w. CANT.
Col. N, Campbell,
David j. hat cid,
j. l.. Su h. riand,
Edward zones,
A. X. Patti on,
John ID. Newman,
Albert Il. Smith,
u. q Birds III,
Thomas $ Murphy
William II. Kirby,
Mich . el Gochegan.
Nm. ID. Burns,
HI h Quin,
r. II. McDonnough
Oliver Dempsey,
j. Augustus Page,
David Hastings,
John Larkin,
James Oman.
Edward A. Moore,
J0hn Kelly. I'd,
Edward Dcvlin,
James Daley,
John Hanlon,
James Bird,
John H. Sonthout,
Frederick White,
Martin Nestcr,
James butler,
John Mcclure,
Cornelius l.. Puiuy
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

AT $40 FOURTH AvKNCE-BY NJ kbBlN sn l pAn~ - ao
"A Dwellings for sale in West Nth. 1fA vi %a go!n $ssS
10Th $500 44th 900; East slst $Stee $3.50 sStH.
$ssI sata, sun East ssth West an Ss sss. sp,a sS
ay $4,000 East ga S4th wes. ssh, ssS ., AM,ty NJ
aaaaSmpsSn "a az ss ay " West Ss 18Th G Fast 81 & 4h
az. Greene. Houston, $4,000 Yves. ssh. ga oh s. a.
$1,000; 9Th Sill 50 Houston. West 38th, $2OO0 a.
van West 18th East ssh $l2 600 Amity slseoo; 'a
s4ooS; East sssl' sd LssaScn ays s. ssos Eas, s
West s4th, 42d. Sl6000 Broadway Hotel $4,000; 9Th
$50 600, Park $23 900; Leonard 9Th 1926 COO Ma
olson av., S2s 500 $4,000; West s4th. ss5 Ho 5h ay
$4,000 Applicants by letter promptly responded to.
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

fT1uE WORKIN0MEN OF THE TWENTIETH WARD
Il triumphant t-Elcyenih Aldernanic district, Twentieth
ward.-At meeting Of the workinsmen's Independent
Democratic Club held their Headquarters corner OF
Eleventh and Twenty ninth street, Friday even
sg the following resolution was unanimously
udopted the enthuastic cheers Of the members
Resolved That we hail with pleasure the nomination for
Alderman OF district Of that sterling democrat and true
1rcd and able of the woTkingmen Wm j.
Peck by delegates the Mozart Hall General Commit
Gee sender hearty thanks; and hereby
pledge the nominee and jealous endeavors to
again that Office which he has heretofore filed
with so much honor 10 hilself and his constituents.
- PATRICK FINNEGAN, President
n,r,S BpowN, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

faRENCH CLASSES READINGS AND LECTURES-BY
Prof Mill late Of Harvard University First lecture
"a cards Sc. Morning and evening classes forming
Apply No West Twenty sixth street Bosrders received
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

AMUSEMBNTs. ~~.>~~->e,>~~
cADEMY or MUSIC Ic-NORNA--LoRINI. n,,x
IN Director
NOTIt E-Seats secured for 70 nikns :, ~:
and Wcdn sday ola fIGI.IA DEL kEoGdME - No mi
ACADEMY or MUSIC. BEER sCnihsEE Eau ~
Hroadway and SHELL A SALISBUHI's. ~, Ns'SA"''
~ IA NIGHT. MONDAY, NOV. II, NORMA,,s,
SECOND APPRARASCp OF SIGN0HA LoHi'l
The great success of
NORMA
has induced u 4 management 70 fepsatik unprNsI
Norma. EORrSI Adslgisa.. .....' Vgissii.tyi
rolon" MAOCAFEKEI oroseso ,s,. MiJzIo
Oo""oS sSEDSESDAY NOV. 10 GUENRAneLLA'
! la FIGt!A pBL REdainE =. MNAHRIx
The New York herald., 1862-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SPLENDID PREsENT.-ALfEN LAPHAM, FORE.
"A the Boiler Department of the South Brooklyn
Steam Engine and Boiler wors was presented on the even
Of the 18th with OF Robbins Appleons splendid
gold Watches by the workmen In his department MT lap
ham has been foreman in the said establishment for the
years. during which time he has gained the good
will OF ali his fellow wogkinen
DOILER MAKING AND REPAIRING.-THE ALBERT
ID son n Douglass Machine Company New London, Conn.
build Propeller Engines and Boilers their
works They have good wharf, where vessels lay white
receiving their mi
The New York herald., 1862-11-17
49, -. -
PIE RSON AL.

REspFcTABLR WOMAN WISHES TO PLACE A
"A rsae chd aged two months, In the hands Of respect
abe family fc adoption where II would be rropcs siy
provided for piue three dayss lao Hudson
Iohoken. n j.
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

FARM OF ABOUT u ACRES IN wEsTCHEsTEl
n county. on New Haven Railroad, one mile from dept
and ~ miles from the city, improvements and plenty
fruit ice ST. 800 and terms easy. Apply to l. f. SAYkE
No. b Pine street,
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

A RTIFICIAD TEETH --BEAUTTFUL AND SUBSTAN.
tal SETS fine gold and patna, pure silver vucanite
rubber aud mc,alopasIe base from " 70 10 ana war
the pain. Pure gold and p,iss and bone hlngs s0c
10 a. warranted for lite Ohcc 13S Sixth avenue betNcn
Tenth Eleventh streets and removal Dr. LUTHER,
npu
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

THE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD rs THE
i accomplished Madame Byron from Paris who can be
consulted with the s,rietesi conedencsn all affairs Of fe
make you beloved by your hearts IDOL and brings together
those long sepaae Ladies IS cents Residence 90 Third
Nv above Twelfth ereet.
The New York herald., 1862-11-17
DENTISTRY.

RTfFICIAL BONE FILLING FOR DECAYED AND
sensitive teethOld roots and shells rest ed to
their original usefulness and beauty aud every kan OF
cavity filed without pain and warranted by the dscove fer
j. PEARSON, M. d., at his rooms $50 Broadway, ear
Sevepteen street.
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

.OOD WARD DEMOCRATIC UNION NOMINATION.
.AA M0N For Alderman,
NICHOLAS 4EAGRrST.
B.4W OPPOSED TO ALL CORRUPTION.
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

(NIITLDKEN JNNEN FVN MAIZE IN
~ iant ami 10, SSsg Oh, 70 adort out. Ladies'
receive rnof care AID nled att rdanrc durins their
confinement al Matane uhiNDbtS, owes. Houston =
TErrrER WANTED PAIR PLAY Is INVITED 10
~ at % ila son sttse, thC olce InlHire iof
. 4 4 u
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

-----I" 1aoI oNASp MATINEE OF THE SEASON
| A CADEMY OF MUslc-DiNoe.u II
"A Mr. GRAU wouI respecrlIv info-,x .,.,si.. -.
as he u determined bring on, "o'h ne Puphc thA
ME ERBEERS LATEST woRR
the romantic Opera Of "oHn'
DiNokAH; OF, =, LIE PARDON DE- PLoERMEL.
ID every respect IL being tue '"hr Y
FIRST POSITIVE NOVELTY IN oypR ,,tv
which he hss been enabled to offer Il viii ts
ON MONDAY EVENING, November "a p''opuosu
when ne trusts 10 merit the general appreciation f ~ -.
irons BY the thorough and complete mann.r IA wa,ci
PLACED ON THE STAGE.
NEW SCENERY AND NEW DRESSES,
VOCAL CHORAL AND ORCHESTRAL
INTERPRETATIONS
Upon t0is occasion
ANdIOLINA CORDIKR
will have tbs honor make
HER FIHST APPEARANCE IN NEW YORK
ROLE or THE HKRnTNE
The New York herald., 1862-11-17
WHo WOULD NOT 90 TO MAKE EREIs yESEyyNE!

wv ve.o and Miss WELLINGTON, the
ned English prophetess universally acknowledged
The best OF all asroogs who guarantees TO secure to those
who health wealth and happiness aud warrants
70 impa TO them information OF the utmost Importance
relative 10 oiawsus journeys, absent friends, love tourtship
hidden treasures aud tfoubrsiu fact
of all affairs In life Brave soldiers learn your doom OF
Felicity yon not delay to visit or address by letter THIS
highly gifted and beautiful lady, at l0l sixth avenue
opposite Eighth street Miss w. Is The only person IN this
cS who has the genuine Roman aud Arabian asmars tor
love. good luck and business nnars-watraned inr LIE.
Lucky numbers gitcn, rs also hghy respectable city refc
fencss Drunk nntfs ctfed andunahtui wives aud bus
bands reclaimed,
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

4 REspECTABLE MAN, HAVING $500, WANTED AS
"A partner splendid cash busness paying at least $500
weekly income. No iisk, ,r a., -. - :.
vYARrxRR WANTED. --s2,Uo AND SERVICES OF AN
snerrriIc prrsnp IN p ohtabie cash business long
eli Every satisfaction win be given. Address
Cor days, with real name Assistance box l8s Herald
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

NJ B.-wHo HAS NOT HEARD OF THE CELE
1Ns brated Madam BREWSTER (who has removed TO No
SAY Broadway above Eshcenth street the picture
She has no equal She tells name of future vile or hus
band also ha, OF her visitor II you wish truth give her
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

GEORGE CHRISTYs MINSTRELs
VI SIS Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel
Chrsty John Briggs Propricore
Organized la 1882.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BAND IN THE UNITED
STATES.
First night OF the new Farce called
BLACK BLUNDERS
GEORGE CHRISTY AS JULIUS CROW.
All the Company In Songs, Choruses and
other for which they Justly celebrated,
GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY, CONNIE ncing At 3.
Hall splendidiy lighted, warmed ana ventilated
Doors open u curtain rises at quarter before Admit
Is children Is cents Private Boxes % and 81
The New York herald., 1862-11-17
Z COPARTN cor. ERsHIPs.

4 YOUNG LADY, HAVING A FEW HUNDRED DOI
"A lars and in the course Of short time win have ~ mi
business about 70 commence, who partner
Address for two days Fancy Store. Herald once.
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

FIRST CLASS FARM, SO ACRES, NEAR DEPOT
"A Hackensaek, $l2,C0o; do, 100 acres sixteen miles
New Jersey, depot $4,000; l30 do $500 ALI have
W. H. MELICK 4O7 Broadway
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

DRYANTS' MINSTRELS,
ID Mechanics Hall 472 Broadway.
Monday, Nov. Il, and every night during the week.
IL CAPTIVE TROVATORE.
Leonorc. .Rolin Howard Manne. s. q. Campbell
THE RECRUITS THE YAKEE FAMILY.
LES MTSERABLES
Jean Vatican. g. W Grian Maria Dan Bryant
THE TIN.PAN-O.NION. HAND-A.LORE BROTHERS.
Nelse Seymour and Dan Bryant
In their side splitting comcalities. The Echo, &C.
CHANGE OF TIME
Doors open at 81; curtain rises at tx.
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

TICKETS OF ADMISSION, 50 CENTS can be obtained at
the Hall; Beer Schrmers, No 70l Broadway; Hall
No 543 Broadway; Appeton's bookstore, No. 44S
Broadway; Sbel Sasburys No. Nassau street. and at
Brentano's, No. 636 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

vVANTED-To EXCHANGE, 40, 80 OR IGo ACRES OF
w Land for Furniture Pianos, new or second hand.
Address room No. 1856 Merchants Hotel.
mr snO FOR A FARM WORTH $40 100 ACRES
SO.CUU choice rich land under best cultivation large
convenient buildings, well fenced and wacred, in good
order and near the iy abundance of fruit Terms easy
~ sOUTHwICK WOOD, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

FINE HOUSE AND TWO LOTS FOR SALE GREATLY
below their value situated near ferry In Brooklyn;
good neghborho0d; all modern improvements and Ia
celent order; bargain offered liberal and easy
SOUTnWICK & WOOD, SO Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

WANfED-LADlEs AND aLNrhENhsS or IN ianhSs ars ~
Bs on earl, December with surety rM Sass yaas X %
4 lie and bal et Unp n. AdIfts r. r iHu'' oN's '"A'
o., B4rn ms NJ tsc 10, New furN ... .-..,..t :,
Also MAN ti8I RES gndA way GsVtc WsAe' "spSN o.
LnrnA.l : MNscAn. NV lQrh
The New York herald., 1862-11-17

4 RESIDENCE WANTED WITH LAND ATTACHED
"A valae not to exceed $4,000, for which viii pay part
cash and the ba class unin numbered Western
property. Call address NJ c. SMITH, at Fowler
We lis 30S broadway N. Y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-29

INPRovIsED Decentralization reader, if you
were required to make pair OF negroes brogans,
would You not reply that you could not make them,
because you never learned the shoemaker's trade
Surprising you to he honest, patriotic, intelligent,
over fifty years Of age and wholly unacquainted
with the practice science of military matters, and
YOU offered appointment captain, or col
Onel, or general in the Confederate army, with a
salary Of one, two or three thousand dollars per
annnm, would you not unhesitatingly reply, "I
know nothing Of the art Of war; 100 old 10 learn
and will not for the sake of filthy lucre betray my
country" Appoint somebody else who has learn
ed military affairs either at school in camp
Are stump orators gods, born like Minerva, Bellona
or Mars, full armed, all wise and nvincibe chief
tains; and you, my intelligent readers, made of
different and baser clay, you conceive it posi-
ble for mere mortal, past fifty, to become good
soldier or great general without previous study,
or practice, or experience? Certainly not If
single one of our improvsed officers makes a good
leader from the start he must be like Joan of Arc,
inspired from above. But the day Of miracles and
of inspiration has passed. and we doomed to fire.
quent reverSes and defeats, until our young stump
orator officers have learned the art Of war; and the
old ones are sloughed off
The war will last so long as mere demagoues &C.
cupy high places either in civil life in the army.
When we get rid Of them, we shall see light ahead
and feel hope rev;vmg. We shall, in the meantime,
learn useful lesson, gain valuable experience, yet
pay most dearly Tor It. But peace breeds defna-
gouges as surely as cheese breeds maggotS; and if
this be succeeded by long interval of peace,
new brood Of stumporators will grow up out of the
rotcnnesS aud corruption of pacific times.
We We're much offended at hearing distinguish
cd officer, when the war had just begun, lamening
the enthusiasm and inconsiderateneSs with which
our people entered into it.. We now see and feel
that he was right. Our tuTOre and enthusiasm
clouded our judgments, made us overrate ourselves
and undcrrate our enemies and beCat remiSsness
and rashness. No doubt, at the time of their ap-
pointment stump orators believed themselves
quite a match for Yankees and probably our intel
ligent readers then concurred in the opinion. They
and the public since passion has cooled, and judg
ment and reason resumed their sway, have learned
better. Our armies will soon be filled with new
lcves, whilst those opposed to us have been subject
ed for many mouths to excellent drill and discipline
We must not have ignorant and inexperienced ofis
GERS to command, train ard discipline ignorant and
inexperienced troops.--DeBOoo's RerieW-in ad.
rance.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-29


STRANGE PROPosfTIoN.--W notice with sur
prise the statement in the Richmond Examiner
that President Davis has sent message to Congress
proposing to release all orr who have been cap
tured by the enemy and discharged parole, from
the obligations Of that parole in consequence of the
perfdY of the yankee government in failing to carry
into effect an arrangement in regard to the ex-
change of prisoners made between the two govern
ments by the Hon. Howell Cobb and Gen. Wool.
We trust that Congress will not sanction this re-
cOmmendaton of the President 1t would be to
meet one wrong by the preparation of far greater
which has but a remote connection with it. II the
yankees refuse to exchange, we must hold on to
what prisoners we capture from them. If they hang
our Privatecrsnien, any other prisoners We must
hang theirs, Corcoran or others. But because they
refuse to exchange let not attempt to set aside
the oath which our brave men have voluntarily
taken, not to bear against the enemy till reg
ulaIly exchanged If they do so, and are again
captured they undoubtedly liable TO suffer death
from the enemy, penalty which no one can doubt
that in their present infatuated temper they would
inhct. And then would follow on both sides in
discriminate slaughter Of all prisoners. The pro-
position of the President amaZes us, and with all
our disposition to sustain him and his adninistra-
tion cannot for moment entertain it with favor.
-Fty Observer. ..s.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-29

PKEsrDESr DAVIS AND Nix WIGFALL-4 Charac-
teristie Scene.-Mr. Wigfall, of Texas, is one of
that sort of men, we take it, whose bump of reyer-
ence has no large development 70 impress him with
an uncomfortable feeling Of awe in the presence of
greatness We win describe asscene betwcen him
and the President, as It was described to US 2
HiGf&U-" Davis, you are great man, smart
man, heap smarter man than ann = -f''
The President-( Replies with nasal grunt not
susceptible OF being indcsted by any combination
Of the letters of the alphabct) -a.ss,
Riatdlt-'' Davis, YOU q mighty knowing
man, but il were in your place, as the Chief Mag
istrate of this struggling young Republic, I~ould
know sight more than you do, and a great deal
that you won't -a-..fE
The President-(P Putting on an air of prim digni-
ty, replies with two grunts) - -s.si- p =.
igfaLk--f Davis, if | were President as you
are, should deem it duty should owe to nv
couRtEE-to know something of what others know.
would put myself in free and easy communication
withthe men of mind, whether in, or private
station 20 seek Information from them and to learn
their views concerning public affairs, in order that
might profit By them in the conduct of the great
AFFAIRS Of State. No man is SO omnisrient hut that
ne may learn something BY association and free
converse with his fellows"
Exit the President consulting his watch y
| Aotitc Var Spirit
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-29
. -. "a
s q q RYE GoFFEF.

Editor dugvsta Chronicle and Sentinel:
al ektractin your daily of Tuesday, signed L. J..
Roberts, NJ d., taken from the LaGrange Reporter,
contains two such grave errors that can not re-
frain from correcting them, particularly as many
persons VINO use rye as Substitute ios coffee may
be frightened out of an innocent beverage.
The extract says: The grain being burnt con-
tains fifty per cent of phosphorc acid. Now, un-
scientific people would suppose this to mean when
parched.-=We suppose the Doctor intended the ash
OF the grain What is the true analysis of rye ac
cnrding to the best authorities? / ,0O0 pounds pro-
duces only 10y pounds of ASH and Of this log lbs.
only 0:46 OF pound is phosphoric acid not quite
| half pound to 1000 pounds of the grain, and not
quite per cent. of the ash, instead of upwards oil
90 per cent, being not quite the oneffth of per
cent of the solid grain. Besides, the Doctor for
gets that not particle of the earthly salts is prob
| ably held in solution by common weak dccoctioI
Of the rye; and If the whole grain was swallowed
there would only he the medium amount Of phos
phoric acid contained in wheat and other cereals
just about enough to make bone instead of destroy
| ing it. 1--'.. o. .
The efEects of rye or the phosphoric acid in it, OF
utero CESSATION, is equally faacious, and quite al
grave 1t is the ergot of rye that produce:
abortion, not the common healthy grain used fo
coffee. 1t is long, black, Sinking grain, easil,
! distinguished from the other, and only occurrin;
under certain unfavorable circumstances. The com
| mon rye is quite innocent wheat or coffee il
| this respect.
viii the papers 1--WE have seen it in severaD whicl
! published the extract, give this an insertion?
E. NJ. PENDLErON, NJ. D.
Sparta, Ga, March u, 1862.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-29

: FAMILIES OF FoLUNTEERs.-There are hundreds of
true Southrons in Mississippi and the other States
who are ardenty deSrious of repairing to the bat
tle-hed and by their herOiSin, retrieving the winrc
fortunes OF the Confederate Government but wi o
cannot go without leaving their wives and children
unprotected, and in state of restitution. man
who abOrs for Il small salary, which is barely sufi-
Gent to ciothe and feed his household would cut
of, of course, all private income by enlisng, and
thus leave his family in want. To ask a man to do
this, is asking rather more than should be demand
ed And yet men of wealth and original secession
lists are constantly entrelting this class of citizens to
hurry to the rendezvous! How are we to secure
the valuable and needed services of the class referred
to-? The mode is plain and obvious Let the rich
man bill his mansion with the wives and children of
poor soldiers, and support them during the time the
husband serves in the army. Let all of us who
have means, generally, step forward in every city,
town and neighborhood and raise an ample fund
Tor the comfortable support of the families of volun.
teers SO that we may say to the head Of the family
"enst IN the good cause at once; here is guar
antee and pledge that your loved ones will be cared
for IN your absence" Let those of wealth, who
have poor married men in their employment, say to
them, go to the army, my friend and / give you
my word and bond to continue your salary unaba-
ted, and pay it TO your wife" II weare told money
Is too scarce for such liberaify to DE INDUCED we
answer, raise the fund in corn, meat, marketing,
and all such articles as enter into the consumption
of household Without this liberality, the ranks
OF the army cannot be recruited Money is as droSS
now. live lose the cause we lose ALL Alas that
human avarice should monopolise the soul of man,
and blind him that he can not even perceive his
true policyi- Vicks6urg Rhig