davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-12-04
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON. Dec: s, 1852.
SENATE.
On motion OF MI. ANTHONY Of r. I. the
Standing Committees Of the Senate were ap-
pointed the same rs last session.
Mr. Sumner takes the place of Nj. Slm-
mons Of E. !. On the Committee Of Finance,
and Mr.. Arnold the p1ace Of Nj. Thompson
On the COMMITTEES Of Commerce.
Mr. LANE Of Ind offered q resolution that
the Committee On Patents inquire into the
expedieucy Of abo1ishiug the Department Of
Agriculture. Agreed to-.
: Mr. WILKINSON OF Mfn- offered q resola-
tion that the Committee on Military Affairs
for the fnde1nni6cation Of the citizens OF Mild
nceota who hare suffered losses by the Sioux
Indians.
Mr. SUMNER Of srass. offered resolution
that the Secretary OF War be requested to fur
nish the Senate with any information which
he might possess With reference to the sale
into slavery Of free men captured or seized by
the rebel forces, and Etate what steps hsve
been taken to redress this outrage on human
rights. ADOPTED.
the Committee On Military AHairs be directed
to consider the expediency Of providing by
law Tor the establishment Of corps com
posed of men especially enlisted for hospital
and ambulance service, with commissioned
officers to command thrm, who Shalt hare the
entire charge, under the medical officers, of
the hospitals, SO as to enlarge the usefulness
Of this humane service, and give the efficiency
deFiFe1 from organization. Adopted
Mr HALE gave notice that he should intro
duce bill repeating the acts establishing and
eYualizlng the grades of oHlcez6 il Llo navy,
I passed July, 1862.
The Senate went into executive session, and
upon the opening Of the doors.
| Adjourned
| HOUSE.
Mr. CALVERT Of Md offered resolution
which vas adopted, calling on the Comuis
| sioner Of Patents to inform the House wha
| amount OF the agricultural fund has been eX
pended since the first Of july last to the ti,lt
| when the accounts aud books were transferred
to the Commissioner Of Agriculture, specsfS
ing the itsms and whether any CONTRACTS al
end for what. Also, that the Commissions
Of Agriculture inform the House what auonn
Of the agricultural fund mas been e2pende'
under his direction, specifying the amounts
dc. ......
Bfr. HOLMAN OF Ind, offered resolutio
instructing the Committee on Military Atf.iE
to report ) bill so amending the 9th sectio
Of the act authorizing the employment Of vol
unteers ito enforce the laws and protect til
pnbiic proper5y,'' approved July 70, 1861, S
| rs to allow volunteers who have, or may her.
afterbe hcnorably discharged on account {
their wounds or other disability arising fro,
actual service, Auch part Of the bounty Of SIC
provided for under said section, IS shall L
proportionate to the time OF actna1 service.
resolution II the present form, when II
HOLMAN modified it SO as to instruct tt
Committee on Military AT,trs to inquire int
the expedieucy Of reporting tuch bill.
TIE resolution was then adopted 4 fe
minutes after l. o'clock the Honse a1journes
, 1862-12-04

The price OF the TRIBUNE to neNsdea1ers
hereafter vii be set 6oK per 100 sheets.
The wholesale dealers Of thfs city will sup
ply dealers elsewhere st the above price, and
make no charge for packing.
, 1862-12-04

CoL4e1nrs, Dec 2.-Ex- Colonel Ford in q
card, which appeared in this evanin.'s F,t::,
Geuounces in strong terms the H4rper's Ferry
Commission. He says: it's report is false
ard unfair in It's statements, and the facts have
been suppressed for fear that certain prospect
tive promotions might not take place: Els
application to Judge Holt for the privilege of
publishing that part Of the testimony rel tive
10 him was denied. He iutIsnates that facts
will sooner or later appear that will show who
ehnuld he held responsible for the surrender
Of Ha1per's Ferry.
, 1862-12-04

NAsH1SGTos, Dec 3-The q. s. gunboat
Seneca captured off Charleston the schooner
Annf a. Dess qa ths a,ts Mt. while trying to
Among those aboard were fnnr ,,a-aons he.
1ieved to be pilots for vessels tr1Inr to run
the blockade,
, 1862-12-04
Nkiu ADnertt6Ru1gMtS.

LAW. 4A4~E FV.SHs
ALSO. .Jusr puB11sHD.
THE enyERNMEHr Enrr1i,,T f,E rHE srATx
UTEs At LARGE AND TRy ,T1E3oF raE mt
TED sr4TRs- nsnzea n the sexand se.acr MN.
IhlrtyssyaaA Congress 1ss1- cout.taIpe she Publtc
Laws. Resolntous. ProcIanartons. Private ACE and
Treaties #tth usrstnu ,etrerces a,d coufous f14~
de17 and embracing ta- TastH rsx IAws aud III Arts
STORY ON T9E LAW OF AGENCY. Sixth e;7t3n7.
reytsed Corrected and ENLARGED. b. EpxuzD r. Hxv.
61rF 6yo Price 555o
ANERLL AND AMEs ON coRPpgArrors sav<r
enth edition. sre7tsed. corrected md enlarged H4
JoHs LATuRor, Of the Boston Bar. gyo. P1tca Il 80
HuLIARD'S LAW OF T0RrS OR PRIVATE
WRONGS. Second edition. revised aud enlarged. =
yo1s. svo Price $1I-.
s1ORY'S EQUITY JURISPRUDENCE. Eighth edl-
tier carefully revised with extensive additions By
ISAAC F. R1pFH1p, LID, 2vots. sro. Prize s11
STORY ON THE LAW OF SALES OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY. Third edition with large additions to tho
text and notes. BY J. c. P8R6Es. $40. Price Sx50-
STORY ON BILLS. Fourth edition, revised, COZ
rected aud enlarged svo. Pr1cs $3.50.
PARSONS. MERCANTILE LAW. secoad edition,
carefully revised and much enlarged. svo Prce &5so
IBEMASSACHESErTA DIGEST. Being = DiRess
cfthe DecsoIs otte enp7eme Judicial Court Of Mass
achEsstts from 1sos to 1857, BY E. 4. BKaSE7 aud F.
F.HEARD- Veil Price IS 81 -.
WAauBURN'S REaTiSE on THE AMERICAN
LAW OF REAL PROPERTY, !. vols. sya Price ST.
ed IN the Supreme Jcaicsa1 Court OF Massachusetts,
Vol H. Price -
ALIENS REPoETs Of casef Argued and D4ter-
Fined In the supEewe Judicial Court OF Massschu-
sets. VOL g. Prtce IS.
AAES REPORTS o!csses Ar9ued and Deserm11-
ed In the Supreme Court OF Rhode Island Vol 8 OF
Baode Island Reports, Volt. Price IS.
ALSO. II rI<1ss ASD PREPARING FOE PUBLICATION.
| WaEATsNS ELEMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL
LAW. Seventh edition. revised and brought down to
! the present tlwe. BY " BKAcH L.EREvcE, syo.
STORY ON BAnMESTs. Seventh edition, rey1set
! ccE1ccsed aud enlarged BYE e. BaxsErr, svo.
| QC1NGfS REPORTS OF Cases Argued and Deter
mined in tie Superior Conrt OF Jadtcature In the
Province Of Massachusetts, from 1867 to 177 vol syo
/ TIE DIGEST Ey E. Il RxY-
| NETT and T. F. HEARD. Eo1.2. 6Yo. Completing the
| Fcrk.
| BISHOPS COMMENTARIES ON CRIMINAL PEu-
| CEDEEE; or IT, LsE OF PIeatiaZ ErIdeuca and
, 1862-12-04

AERIAL REc0HNo1ssAECEs.-M Lowe. Of
the balloon service, is about commencing q
series Of ;nrial reconnoissxnces from the bluffs.
opposite Fredericksburg.
, 1862-12-04
AnnTTTnEAT.-

are unchanged and steady. Provisions fat
Consols clcssd today at t9s555 @9321 for money.
PARIS. Nov. 22.-Bourse heavy. Rentes
TOE 2Qc.
ADDITIONAL. =.
Baron Gros is now the French Embsssador
at London. Spanish papers hint at Mexico
being destined for "Fsench Canadan It
was fumored in Paris that plot had been dis
covered to take the life OF the Emperor at the
Inauguration Of the new Boulevard, Prince
Eugene. Extraordinary precautions were be-
ing taken to prevent the Eould-be assassins.
, 1862-12-04

UTANTED-Fivc Substitutes for
w the Nine Months Wisconsin Drafted Militia.
Apply Inedataly 1t Brew5ters flat Store, under til
Sherman House. This Is the last chance tor Substi
fntes del X749.tt
, 1862-12-04

exc AGENTS-EMPL 10y
HDsJ' MENT.-Wc want first rate Agents I'll over
the West to ssll CHErvAL1Ep NEW AErscLSSs last
being intfsslpced and warranted TO kulEhug- E1aT.
getc men msEe so per month aa5 sxpensss. Salts.
faction given money refine rd. Local Agents
wanted lcr the laEe cities immediately Send stamp
fer ctEeuiars. RICE CO.. Custom H2dse Place
tl1t Post tffCc. Ge4 Yt5S 7N
, 1862-12-04

pE YE HE4LED,-Dr Whittier,
tay from r. n. until p. H. III. W. In. for III. past
ten Sea DEVOTED his wnol. tIl1e and attention
t1eatneEt Of all these d:selSFS which nzed asueedy
snd permanent cure. No mercury used No Charge
for consultation. AL 3e afflicted give lin call
dot
, 1862-12-04

WTANTED-A situation rs Book.
~ Beeper. Copyist C9rrespoa dent Or Travelling
Agent IL Foue reRronsfbIe House. where Uermane1l
EtuatpE and talaty ay be recured- Best Of ref
erencee given. Address Post Oica Boz 465. Chicago
fplr
, 1862-12-04

WANTED-Immea;ately-Aea car
w rsga wood workman. Also. for s:1e-5.ezhs.
Puggies and Carriages, at j. H. KLtNE's. S Eorth
Jefferson street. oet 1een Lake aud Futon. deI5l2t
, 1862-12-04

sEAMEN AND EMTLoTES IN NAVY YARDS.
The number Of persons employed On board
Of our naval vessels, including receiving ships
and recruits, isa sabout % 900; and there are not
ployed ut the different navy yards and naval
stations.
, 1862-12-04

suetained By the subscription and psxonage o:nanJ
prominent ctizsns, Rey. @. H: Tiffany. D. D.. will de-
liver course Of three Lectures Tus7d2T Evenings
the 9Th. 18th ard sd cf December.
Lecture First--THR KkRELL1uN AID ita flsues; the
problem Of American Freedom
Lecture Second -CIE111zA1aoS, the problem df F1cB
Msteury.
Lecture Third the problem Of Hum anlty
Tickets Tor tho Course 50 cents. Tckers for s1nge
Lecture a5 &C nta For sale at the principal stores AEd
hotels def 1s31 1DtTsNtT
, 1862-12-04

TOR SA1.E-Iowa Lands at from
ass,cents to 80 ceAts Per a=re cash. Will se1! f.ou
% ql9 to 50 eco AcTes. Titles peFflct-abs act &C. to
SLOW. These lands located IN different coantss
II lows. a1d zone better in thc 4tlte. SOIL. &: gu ID,
& dl-ees Boz Sts1 Ehteago III. Heix11fs...st
, 1862-12-04

NEARTINR'S DANCING ACAD.
tyl EXY, {coyuer Of Clark and Monroe streetso
Fe1scnT wishing instruction In Dancing are Invited to
eaN It the Academy for terms ana ho1rs Of meeting
fcmatlcAl1y t1u-ht. hare secured the services Of
fEo hIghly accomplished LADY TKacHHRs who viii
Isis J. EDWIN MARITIME
dec{ x159 Sm.
, 1862-12-04

w ANTED-By a young man,
- hoard aHd furnished room ia d private fs,nty
wheTa there few ether hoafders Location
must te within tea minutes 1alk oi the Court Hou:s
G1yl. t{s4x
, 1862-12-04

and hand
It w.t hoazd at. 50 Illinois stseer near R-h street.
dff.y+i91t
, 1862-12-04

NOTICE. All parties owning
In property On tie 1ata Fair Ground. Saosn ~
Gamp Tsier snth Gh1ssgo - ~ nss1 T RI Unsaa
Ststes aoFernmEnt and al property thaxeon 4oeated
viii remain 1t the hid Of the propftetors:
"a zetd nrner ehnuld present their claims On or b.
fore Msnday the sth inst 70 5as osla 81 -
camp pees'a"' ~ J. C. RANKIN.
Ia, andQ Il 65ta I'll. Ia1anty.
dee4xft4s Recozdar tQ Ea RQasd. :
, 1862-12-04

81 M CLOTHES WRINGER.
make q 90 In the next th1ee months. 1t Is
thing. It does not get ut Of nor destroy hooks
md cJcs no1 pTces buttoaE through shirt bosc3
Hhlch Is The great fault Of Al other invens3ns can
Ftvc Thousand ak hundred and hftJ vera eold
In New Ycsk sso1e IN three months aud bus sn1stt
capital required. Call and at 0 CArk asrees
Bleo sswa filed. szates ground. &c. &C.
II BIO save trouble Nscaue viii be sold 81
cent 70 the purchaser Of rtyEt5. de<xsi+1t
ITO LADIES WHOSE HuS-
J. BANDS ARE ABSENT AT THE WAR; de-
ssrable opportunity ovred lersel the Of
ho1sekt ePtng, hY Young married couple. who wish
board In strictly private family or Who would rent
Nould pay in advance aud gYe aai 1s first .att rel
erences Address Post Uice Draw 6.6a de&x;so3 St
, 1862-12-04

WANTED.-By :: respectable
He would Ike to work at the tailoring basness-t,
Learn to be cutter e42 iEe the beet Of References
RDWAKn WILSON, Chtcsgo P,st p1lce. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20
Return Of che First Regiment OF New
York Fire ZOuaves.

THEY ARE TO BE MUSTERED OUT or THE SERVICE
In our evening edition yesterday announcement.
appeared the effect that tho United States transport
Blackstone had arrived at this port with the New York
fire Zouavos or board. The statement caused quite
sensation here the return OF this splendid fighting
corps was wholly unlocked for and unexpected. The
surprise became all The greater whom t VAS known that
tho zouaves were TO be mustered Of the service with
little delay possible The Blackstone arrived In the
morning, and the officer in command, Lieutenant Colonel
Mcfarland, immediately repaired TO Qnartsrmaster
Tompkins TO arrange for temporary quarters for tho
regiment pending the necessary arrangements
preliminary 20 the disbandmont. Colonel Tompkns
ordered the regiment TO DO quartered Governors
Island and tho transport immediately proceeded thther
and landed the men. The Zouavcs appear To be in ex
colcnt health but somewhat detected, owing to what
they consider bad treatment by the government The
OF the dsbandment Is said to be the neglect Of the
secretary OF War 10 send the regiment in the advance
with General Mcclellan. They complain that they have
been compelled toperform unfair proportion of tho
drudgery at Newpors Nows. digging graves, acting as
nurses &C. the greater portion OF tho time OF their on
c,mpment In that region. Many Of the Zouaves eludcd
tho sentnes yesterday and came ~ tho city in small
boats " their friends Tney will be paid OH IN
few DAYS. aud mustered out Of the service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20
GENERAL oRDERs-No. IL.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT. or TIE s.

WASHINGTON, May 10, 1904
EFFECT OF THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
Tho proclamation Of the President, ndicased i'd the
dispatches the HERALD last night reference TO the
the Hunter manifesto, has occascned universal
delight here Men, who were yesterday filed
gloomiest antcipations, breathe more freely.
Mr. Llneon's popularity is tonight immense. His firm
ness and discretion the theme Of praise
Even tho most md feel that the country SAFE aud tho
restoration OF the Union under his admirable admit
nistration OF public affairs.
EXECUTION or THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.
The President was sooner relieved Of trouble
arising ont Of the irropressible" negro question by
his proclamation on Mo HyHNr manifesto Than
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

BRD's EYE vmw or THE SOUTHERN AND BORDER STATES
AND PART or MExIco.-A new birds eye view, or PIANO.
rama Of the seat Of war; has lust been published by
Hsppsnhemer OF No % North William street. 1t en-.
braces all the principal points connected with the present
war; both in the United States and Mexico and as each
town 10 clearly marked in cgbie characters II becomes
Of value all who watching the progress OF ou.
armies The map being tinted makes IL less painful 10
the eys while searching for any particular point and b.
ing published At nominal price, brings IL within the
reach of all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

NEW YORK CATHOLIC LIBRARY AssouArIoss-A grand
vocal and instrumental concert for the benefit OF this
association will be given at Irving Hall, Of Fiji.
teenth street and Irving place, on Thursday evening,
May a. Mr. VIM. Bsrge the organist Of st. Francis xa
vier church, will conduct the exercises The enter.
tainment will be one prominent artists will ap.
pear and doubtless the hall win DO crowded by the
lovers Of harmony. Tickets nfty cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

INTERESTING CAsE-Ths case Of D. H. Craig VS.. r. O. j.
Smith, in which the plaintiff sues defendant for libel by
publishing dsrogatory article in the Boston Courier in
1862 was commenced in the Superior Court, part Q,
before Judge Morrs week ago yesterday, and has
cupisd thu Court until this date The testimony for the
defence closed Friday last and is expected the
butting testimony for the plaintiff win close at
to-day when arguments Of the by eminent counsel
will be heard, which, is expected, will DO Of rscy
and amusing character. D. D. Field ESQ.,, FOR plaintiff
The defendant expected, will make his closing
arrumsnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

MAssA GREELEY DEFENDING Gen. HUNTER
If there is any one who introduces any new
tangled notion in morals, legislation or religion,
that is the man for Greeley. If any one
goes for Fourrierism, phalansteries and woman's
rights, Greeley goes for him. If there is
any crazy man, with crack in his head such
an individual is the beau ideal of wisdom in the
estimation of Horace Greeley. If anybody
goes to the widest extremes, he delights the
heart of the philosopher Of the Tribune. If
there is any fool or rogue whose mental or
moral obliquity is obvious to all men, he be-
comes, by the very fact, q special favorite of
Massa Greeley. If any one outrages the con-
stitution and the laws Of the land, or usurps
the authority Of the government, aiming at
revolution, anarchy and confusion, Greeley
will write eulogies for him by the yard. He
did 20 in the case of Fremont. He does the
same now In the case of General Hunter,
whose proclamation is too absurd to be
fathered even by the Secretary of War. Mean
time we may be permitted to ask what delays
the niger brigade Of Greeley, with their
red trowsers, white belts and black cockades
The Secretary Of War is in his favor. Why
does he not assume the command, and move on
to Richmond, or to Charleston, or to Savannah
or on somewhere? If he will not bestir him
self the war will be over before he will have q
chance to take part in II. Come on. Massa
Greeley. come on!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

between the French and Mexicans. in which the
latter represented TO have had the worst OF It,
Our Vera Cruz correspondent writes that good
deal of sickness prevailed there, and that the vo
mito was making havoc throughout the country
The French troops, however. seem to be in
healthier region. comparatively safe from this
dreadful visitant. The people were confidently
expecting American Intervention.
Captain Souper. of the brig Lucy Darling, from
Nassau, N. p. on the 9th of May, reports that it
was said that the steamship Oveita. from Liver
pool was arming at one of the wharves there for
service a rebel privateer. The Stettin, with the
English flag, reported having been fired into by
United States gunboat off Abaco; but on refe-
renee to her log it was found that she was near
Charleston, and endeavoring to run the blockade.
On the 30th of April the steamer Kate took on
board the coal brought to Nassau by the British
schooner Prince of Wales, from New York. On
April q the British steamer Southwick sailed for
Liverpool. The rebel steamer Ella Marley was
reported as taken by the federal feet on May 5.
On the 9th of May the brig Fanny Lewis ar
rived at Nassau from Liverpool, laden with gun
powder for the rebels by Fraser h Trenholm, and
consigned to Henry Adderley & Co. At six P. M.
same day a rebel steamer came in, one that has
never been in Nassau before. May g. at four P.
NJ, of Elbow Kay, the captain saw small rebel
steamer bound south.
In our paper to-day will be found an interesting
account of the destruction of Geographic commu
nication between New Orleans and Mobile, by
party Of fifteen United States sailors and soldiers,
the taking of Pass Christian Mississippi, in the
face Of o constant fire from the enemy's battery.
We are glad to learn that Acting Masters Mate
John O.. Ormond, Of Brooklyn, who had charge
of the expedition that calamity achieved this
result, has been since promoted to the position of
master commander.
Gen. Hunters proclamation, if it could be forced
into effect, would free over one million, two
hundred and thirty thousand slaves, which are va
lued by their owners at more than six hundred
millions of dollars.
The Legislature of Western Virginia adjourned
the 18th inst, and the law for new State will
now go before Congress for ratification.
The Methodists have three hundred and thirteen
clergymen in the Union army, holding the follow
ing POSITIONS
Colonies. ...........4 Other commissioned
Lieutenant Colonels.. officers .......... 20
Major. ..............l Privates.. ........ 10
Captains. ......... SO Chaplains.. ........ 240
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

and nerves, of the generatve organs. IL Of the
heart and blood vessels l2l Of the lungs, throat.
&c. of old age. "a Of diseases OF the skin
and eruptye fevers, IL premature births 81 of dis
eases Of the stomach, bowels and other digestive
ii of diseases Of the urinary organs, and
IA from violent causes. There were 2i5 ma
tves Of the United States IL of England IA of Ire
land. Of Scotland. 26 OF Germany, and the
balance of various foreign countries.
The stock market opened weak yesterday. but closed
srong Tho bears used the Intervention and the
gunboat affair TO good purpose early in tho morning. but
the public only too ready TO take any stock that
offered at decline Money was very easy al 4 s. Elk
change dull at 1877. Gold 1884 Y. The bank depo
sits show further Of 81 444 1928 and the loans
an increase Of IS ,S42 ST.
The cotton market yesterday was unchanged, and, as
usual on Mondays. sales limited being confined to
about 200 bales in small lots closing quietly at about
2Tc. 2Sc. for middling upIands. Breadstuns all
lower, the decline taking in nearly the whole list
Owing to the decided giving way in prices especially in
wheat, many orders hitherto lying dormant, being
limited at rates under present current rates. filed
giving rise TO increased activity Sales The heavy
receipts with the frmness in froghts contributed TO
depress prices. Flour for grades declined full &C.
per Dbl The fall in wheat was still more decided, as
viii be seen from quotations given In another column
Corn also heavy and lower, with saos Of mixed,
store ana delivered, at 40c 81 Nc. Pork was heavy
and dull, with sales Of xl2 So and of prime at
$975a S7I. Sugars less active but firm, with
sales Of SOS hhds and 355 boxes at fun prices Coffee
was steady, but quiet. Freights firm, with
offering. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

Pooh GREELEY IN PASSI0N.-P0or Greeley
has adopted the language, but not the manners,
of the Jail birds and gallows rogues who fill our
State prisons. Like these fellows, he is con-
stantly using such epithets as "liar," ''swin-
dler,r sforger, )" chief ""rascaln and ''robber;r
but the prison gentry employ these terms calm
ly. politely and in moderation. Poor Greeley
however, has not yet attained to the polish and
refinement of the best prison society. When he
gets up Of morning, comes down town, reads
the papers and finds his journal surpassed
by the HERALD, he flies in fury of rage, takes
off his coat, throws up his white hat, dances q
war dance tears his hair, sticks his head out Of
the Tribune Office window, shakes his fist in the
direction of our establishment and shouts him
self hoarse in calling US hard names. He might
great deal better take matters coolly. We
always told him he could not conduct news
paper, and now Mr.. Gay, his managing editor
since Dana left, has written letter in which
he says:-"The HERALD is constantly ahead of
u.s. We are obliged to copy from it, The
public therefore understand that poor Greeley's
rage is only the result Of jealous envy, and
laugh at his paroxysms. Poor old Greeley!
why don't he give up the TribmeS He might
certainly make living from his penny-a-line
contributions to the Independent, even If he has
been kicked off the Ledger, as the absence Of
his usual article in that paper suggests; or he
might live on the proceeds of his gun manufac-
tory; or he might start another Fourrieritc asso-
citation. Certainly no State prison association
could receive him in his present state Of man
ners. Even his friends, the rebels, could not
tolerate him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

BY TEE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Whereas, there appears in the public prints
what purports to be proclamation of Major
General Hunter, in the words and figures fol-
lowing, to wit