davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
CLEVELAND, MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 6, 1859
FRonI roRTRRss moNROE.
FORTREss MOHRoE, Jan. 8.


The steamboat George Washington left
Old Point at eleven O'clock this morning,
and proceeded up James River about nine
miles above Newport News, when the rebel
steamer Northampton was met with Union
prisoners from Richmond. They stepped
on board, under the protection Of the ma
tionRl flag, as their names were called
Such happy looking men are seldom seen.
Cheer after cheer arose from each boat, as
they approached, and the band of the 4th
artillery played "Home, Sweet Home" :"
which added to the enthusiasm.
As the boat passed Newport News the
crews of the o. s. frigates Cumberland and
Congress manned the rigging, and the troops
at Camp Butler crowded the beach and the
wharves, and sent over the water their
shouts of welcome.
The George Washington arrived here on
her return about 81 o'clock, and the Balti-
more boat, which was detained for the pur-
pose, took the released prisoners to Balti.
more.
The number released is 24O, nearly all of
whom were taken at the battle Of Bull
Run.
The prisoners left Richm Cd about seven
o'clock this morning, on arriving here all
who needed clothing were Immediately sup
piled by the Quartermasters department.
A scouting party left this place this morn
ing and proceeded to Great Bethel and found
the place occupied by guard Of cavalry on
ly. The place was taken possession of by
the scouting party and guard left there.
The names of the returned Richmond pris-
ouers will be sent il there are any from the
West.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
3. CsElos & Co., Publishers
FROsF COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 3, 1862.
EDS. LEADER Hotels full, and still they
como. There is an unusual stir among
outsiders. At least twenty applicants for
every post in the gift OF the Legislature
Among the prominent candidates for the
speakership Of the House are Flagg and
sayler, Of Hamilton; Hubbell, Of Delaware;
Myers, Of Lucas and Smith, Of Clinton.
Mr.. Diokman,o of your city, it is understood,
will not be a candidate. CuyahOga county
is well represented for the subordinate po-
sitions, and Messrs. DOOkstader and Kins-
man are running for the Chief Olerkship
of the House.
The Democrats, who were elected as such,
will probably caucus tonight. As they
are few in numbers, however, Il is supposed
they viii ultimately join with the Union
forces, who hold their caucus tomorrow
evening.
Gov. Tod and family came down on
Thursday, aud is temporarily stopping at
the American House.
Hotel accommodations are very poor this
winter. The Neil House will not be finish
ed until next summer and the United States
has been closed, leaving only the GoOdRle,
American and Buckeye for the thrOng Of
visitors and applicants. A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

Offers and Soldiers Of the Department
RestTn HiFginia

Offers and Soldiers Of the Department Of
ResiEn HiFginia:
You hsVe closed an srduous campaign with
honor to yourselves aud satisfaction to the
country. None but those who have been
with You, as | have, can fully appreciate your
trials and privations.
Your triunph has been three follower
your own insEperience, the obstacles Of ma
ture, snd the rebel forces.
When our gallant young commander was
called from as, after the disaster of Bull Run,
this department was left with less than fifteen
thousand men to guard three hundred miles
of railroad and three hundred miles Of from
tier, exposed to bushvhacksTs and the forces OF
Generals Floyd, Wise and Jackson. This
northwestern pass into it was fortified and
held Cheat Mountain secured, the rebel as
saults thsre vigorously repelled, and the Ka-
nswha valley occupied.
A march of one hundred and twelve miles,
over bsd roads, brought you upon FlOyd's in
trenched position, whence the rebels were
dislodged and chased to Sewell. Finally
your patience and watchings put the traitor
Floyd within your reach, and though By a
precipitste retreat he escaped your grasp, you
have the Substantial fruits of victory. Wes-
tern Virginia belongs to herself and the inva-
der Is exuelled from her soil. In the name Of
our commander-in-chief, and in my own,
thank you.
Bat the country will eXpect-your Com
manding General eXpects-still more from
you. A campaign without defeat, without
even check, must be eclipsed by deeds o.
greater lustre.
To this end now call upon You for you
own future honor 10 devote yourselves will
energy and zeal to perfect yourselves in al
that pertains to drill, instructions and disci
pline. Let every officer and every soldier b
emulous to teach and learn the frinRs, lighi
infsutry drill, guard duty, company discipline
and police.
Your commanding General proposes Il
procure everything necessary to prepare yoi
for your coming work, and will soon organ
izs boards Of examiners, who will rid the ser
vice Of the disgrace and the soldiers Of the in
cubus Of incompetent and worthless officer
who hold the position and receive the pal
without having the viii or the ability to per
form the duties o. heir position.
Remember you are fighting for your cOun
try. for your flag, for your homes
Your enemies are implscable in their ha
tired Of you; there is no measure Of falsehoo
to which they have not resorted to blseke
your good name-aRd their leaders Beaure
gard aud JEFF Davis, have dared, even in sol
emu proclamation, to calumniate you, charg
ed you with crimes you abhor-from thes
men you have nothing to eIpect. You mus
be prepared TO teach them, not only lesson
Of magnanimity and forbearauce towards th
srnara5sd dSld dsfeaceJsss but to thrust the
calumnies and their boastings down the
traitorous thrORts.
- Let not moment be lost in your preparl
tiOns for the task before you.
". S. RosECRAEs,
Brigadier General o. S. A.
Commanding Department Of Western Va.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW IoRK, Jan. 2
A destructive fire broke out here last
evening, in the Eagle Hotel, which was
entirely consumed. Loss about 5000, no
insurance. A harness shop adjoining was
destroyed, loss 81, 600 no insurance. Also
cabinet shop and Ware-rooms, loss about
81, 900, partially insured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
This Afternoons Report.
FOREIGN NEWS.


New York, Jan. 4.
Five hundred bales Of cotton, en- route for
England, has arrived at Panama. A much
larger amount is going via Cape Horn.
Efforts are being made to raise very
large crop the ensuing year of a superior
quality.
Chill is about to make active war against
the American Indians.
Gen. Yesn was killed at Lopez by the
people, in revenge for sssassinstions or.
dered BY him month previous.
In an attempted outbresd by Col. Balzs,
100 persons we're killed and himself badly
wounded, and finally took refuge in the
house Of the United States Minister.
RGen. San Roman is elected President Of
Peru. he has already been stoned in the
streets Of Arequipa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
THE sKIRMIsH AT wILL1AmsPORT

Official dispatches from Williamsport state
that detachments of the 18th Massachusetts,,
and the lst Maryland, participated in the
rout of the rebels forces on Tuesday. Our
men buried twenty-nine of the enemy, and it
is supposed many afterwards died of their
wounds. Our loss acc riding to private in
formation, was five wounded, and none kill
led
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

A MAMMOTH TURKEY There was q tur-
key cooked at Allerton's Hotel, New York,
on Christmas day, that weighed, several days
after being killed, and when divested Of ell
but tail and wing feathers, full 81 pounds.
This is one pound heavier than Hthe Inaug-
urstion turkey exhibited last springs at Bar
nuns Museum, and sent to President Lin
coin by R. Il. Avery, Of Wampsville, n. r.
from his noted breed Of bronzed black tur.
keys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
8lFrfaatilE 80lIe9Rs.
-OLEVELAND- COLLEGE.

~ Scholarships good IN Eisht Colleges.
sB-students enter at any time and study either
4ay or evening, or both.
~ Evening Students IN AoOounts taks NIL
courses.
Ionabls terma
~NTbBER's Writing Glasses for Ladies' and
Gentlemen commence on the first Of each month
TsTms-Sl0 for the Winter, y s. per month.
9D-Oal at once. Don't Delay. Go while you
think Of It, noYl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, Jan. 4.
The steamer Northern Light arrived this
morning from AspinWall, with $40, 842 in
California treasure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
RECRPTION OFmR. ELY.

ROCHESTER, Jan. 4.
Hon. Alfred Ely arrived here to-day, and
had an enthusiastic reception. After a
few days rest he takes his seat in Con-
gress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 3
~ OIHgIHRATI RAILROAD.



lsSl-2. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ls6l-1
On and after Monday, November tts, 1851. Pa1Iul.
GER Trains VII leave Cleveland as follows;
first Trsins.0o A. II stopping ct ell stations sE-
capt 0lmstsd, Oolemuia, Ioehestsr, Gree1-
Wfch, Iberia Ecen Berlin and ORANGE arIis
yiug az Crostline i0s50 A. H.; Columbus li3a p,
n; Dayton 800 P. d /; CiusinBsti SIS P. NJ
Indianapolis 800 2; Louisville 20 A a..
st. Louis lo:46 A. M Chicago via OrestlAsat
seoopd 1T TrSin2i:ss P. M.-stoppins at All stations
Iberia, Eden, Berlnt Lewis Ocntrei Orange and
WorthiugtOn, arriving At OrestI ne II % P. Il,
Columbus $50 a. d llayto sos A. n; Oi1s
cinnad I;25 A. NJ; indianapolis 80 A.. n; 81,
Louis il:s0 z NJ; louisville 2:l5 P. NJ O1loa.
70 Wis Urestline 1910 A. A..
Trains stop 70 leaEe Passengers e. ali stations aao
top only TO lake Passengers on signal ct stations
Trains Leave Columbus As follows: lat Train-s.s.
A. M, and arrive IN OleVeland % s10 A. ~ ID lrai1
RIB P. NJ and arrives IN Cleveland $50 2. a.
UOHEE OTIOHs.
shslbT. saudusky, Msnsdald Newark Railroad, ~
mansheld, Nj vernon, AeEzzE, ssneSViii1
cr.s.l,us, Pittsburah, Fort Wayne 3 Oaioaso RsR-
Tosd, Tor Forest, UpPer 6sndnskY, Dalpho8,
LIMA, Fort Wayne, Eaports, OdlcaTo, 81.
vet, and East toE Aanshald' Wooster, hss
Gallon ana HslSie1tains Railroad Line, lor HazieB
Eslleiontains, Sidney, UnloR, huncls, IN
dinapolis, Terre Haute, Vlncsnneg, EEau1i
vile, Louisville, Cal-o, st. E0uis, &C.
Delaware, VIII sPfingheld, st. vernon Gha Pitta
Uolumbus, Little Miami 3 0ol1mbuII snd Xsnsa
BAllroad, for Xenia, Dayton, IndianapolI5. .
and Oinelnnati, and vita the Ohio ) NJ
Gi8gippi Bsilroaa st Cincinnati f5r T.ori1
vile, Evansville, Cairo, 81. Louis, anfl
point8 on The Ohio river.
toIurabrs, Central Ohio Hsilroad for EaVark Zrur-
ytne, MheeliEg, -, Columbus, Pilua a1d
~ For Tickets 20 al points and infnrIasllonisls
ply st the Passenger station, aad e Union Eick6i
cleveland, Nov. tth, 1881.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
GIothtn0.
THE FAIR INEz;
OR THH Ions LADY OF TIE CRIxsoH OLITTE.


OOETINUEB. r
CHAPTER vIII-THE CORsAIRs.
C'Mulligsu, weary OF life on shore,
RUsOlysd TO put TO once more
He'd lately racsieed from O'ScoVillo line,
Proposing that they in business should j!ns,'
WhsrCfrom they could make funds arise
At the rnOuin o. the Maumee o ecovilc cid wais
Ne had with hi y the5e q string and brass band
And brigade of black OBJ slabermatds he'd also
Ard he'd with HIM alro chaplain named O-e,
Whose Language, tbs said, old smooth and fast
Perh tps my readers might ike to krow
Some more abU.t this O'scOvill0
Jhe uiTats cuisfof he 9aumee,
So III paint his picture that all may s=e:
In stature be was sb Jut sir feet tail,
He Wag rot stout nor was he yet small,
Perhals might say be was not thick nor thin,
But looked ike an that knew how to 'tpitCh
in"
Aman that With the world could tussle,
Or IN slang words was one who could Ego IL on
his muscle"
HIS e5es were gray, and he had a long nose,
And MS face Wes a. red as a new bio gn rose;
Z is huir. which be wore in this latest ST. le,
Was q earr0.tyy crab, and was smOothsd down
His beard was quite long, and he'd an awful
Which n color with the hair Of his head did
respectable man he was altogether,
Although he had frequently seen some rough
The Empe-or Eiooh Spserlni, No. l of T Tahwsy,
Had teLdsred some coaches to take them asav;
Red also sent U Muliigan some nice apple jaos 4,
And an oEdsr TO ride (iOr full fsrel the U. A.
track.
Everything for the journey ausploious did seam,
Like two ttus lovers eaEiDg from a plate OF ice
cream.
from 0OETISUED.l
In the next part of Fair In. We shall iutrOtuc5
sons rev aud iuteresti1g characters J Ook out,
theu tOT the next part, snd while waiting Look out
foe the Gre at Bargains IA nsW fall and Wintsr cO
thing for
MEN AND BOYS WEAR,
rs wa have lw on haud the lRrgest aud hest stock
in ihs city of Fine and FashO liable Clothing, With
an eEtsnsE7b Rsserment Of
GEMS = FURNISHIgG GOODS AND BOYS
REAUY- DE OGOTHING,
which we viii sell cheap for ash.
MILITARY GOODS
Of all descriptions mads to order ard on hand, at
ISAAC a lEAACS'
HAGNIBLOENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agauoy for tho sale Of Singers Onlebrted
Sewing Machines, Strong's Patent Army Trunks,
and StOrr'5 AutOmatOn Pressman,
y0rnsr OF Onion aud Superior stTssts.
- T0og 0TTy F0P gI7H 9TAEiT5 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
NOMINATION FOR U. 8. SENATOR IN
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Jan. 4.
In the Republican Caucus at Lansing
last night, Jacob NJ. Howard Was unsni-
mously nominated for U. s. Senator, to fll
the vacancy OccasiOned by the death Of
Senator Bingham.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
2apet 3tanainas.
TOO IENJ ROLLS WALL FAPI

lO0, ,UUO Rolls Wall APEH
War has been declared and Secession "a ths order
Of the daT, and is the tine for al tldy hOuss-
keepers . geoede from dirty and 1moEY walls, and
ooares on them wish ruEh, d8W WALL PAPER,
rebT improYiRg their homes, and most Of AL ,ihs
IJrs HEALfHT.
loo, 900 ROLLS NOW READY
for sale at y; carson %, l8si Superior ST.. ana
90 low that aH can set them.
THE COST IS HRRB NOTHING,
We are nov ready 70 sell French, Rngiish and
American wall papers from 30 to IS per cent beioE
pssgsu8 prices, and would most res pecfrily Invite
an 70 look IN upon our stock before buying for n
quality Of good1 and The length Of pieces, We can
give the utmost aatiaiaotion. Our eds coming d.
reCtlY nom tbs factories, thereby save one PROFIT
Also large tsaortmsnt e shadel of every vlris-
GOLD BANDS, &c. SO.
Also Iuat opeued beautiful lot OF
CO B MO e s,
With Bands, Loo &C., to match. Coada and Fss-
sells in endless fietY. Paper HANGING done q
short notcs bysTPsrionced Hofkmsn, aud q Feslpn-
,sould take nios lohs Of pzfntiug, rrsin.
! in8G baiHhinG at iair and remlns2atlEs rates.
n. b, To Dssleru Va would iGiiis t6Slr stsoStion
J % eur large HtOOk- Ahg11.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
NONHECTIORs.

Connections Ers inside a. Nonr0eyills with the San
she SsnduskY, Dayton and Cincinnati 3. T., e lrs-
mont with ErelnOnt 3 LndianA =, - and at Ielsdo
With the Hfchiean Southern Northern Indiana
and Toledo and Wabash Railroads for Ohicaqo, De-
troit, Jackson, Fort Waynsa LoEAnsp0rt LAlaFstt1i
Cairo Alton, 50. Louts, and all po1ts W 81 HoFth,
vest and Southwest.
Trains arrive 10 OlsYeIaud nom T0lsdO and Ghs
west, ct $50 =. H., and $40 P. H. sTcm sandusdy
L d. RUUKEE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
NLEVELAND 4 rULEDU B. B.
l-a. wIETEB AERAssEABsr.

tln snd AftsF Monday, EOTsm Der 44h. I5Q Trans
viii run daily, as follows (SundaY5 excepted, -
T.5B A. IL Chicago EIpress-StOpa ct al atsti0us On
Southern Division, except Washington, and
arrives IN Toledo at l2ss0 P. NJ. and Chlcazo
es lO.10 T. NJ
$50 p M Northern Mali-Stops st eli stations o.
Northern Division, an arrives II san9uskyaf
8:I5 p. n.
sac p. 81. Telegraph Exprfss-StPPs az an stationl
OF SOuLhern Division, except W Washington, Ges
noa and Ulay. Arrives in Toledo 81 i2slsA. NJ
and Chicago ct II A. 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
-. -. !
Ia. WLATER AREAGGE1Enr. s5l-a.

lS5l-2 WIATER AkGAHGE4Enr- s5l-as
To taxa ef5cs on Monday, November lth, lssi---
Trans lsavo Cleveland daily, Sundays sxosptsd.)-
9sOA II MAIL-AFriVsB At Ne = York t0sl5 A. ~
Pniladalphia T:sd A. IL; Pittsburgh 4:lOP NJ
Wheeling $40 P. M; n. Philadeiphls $50 ?. ~
SO P. M. .EIPRESs-ArriTas a. n EOrs-- p. NJ
Philadelphis 1900 p. L.: ? ittsDurBh 10 p. NJ
Whesiing $50 A. IA.
Both Trains connect e. HEtsen Sor Akron and
4niersburFh.
Cars run through trcm Pittsburgh 70 EsU 1cEE
tFia Eilento-T1,) without change %
~ Fare a. low a. by any Ctter line
Ua- Through Ticsst8 can Be procured e. tha Uulcl
Ticket Osice, WEGd II House, at the Depot, Or as
the Eucltd Street station.
J. q. MCCULLOUGH, Bu7't.
F.R. dKEGs, Q 2 Agoot noy4
NLEVELAND 4 rULEDU &. B.
~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

Commanding Department Of Western Va
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26
War dieting b Valsairs

Aug ~ Iso9
Hp ol FaaHNA> a Ntrm..tu,v,.t
Sd }erare Au- 4l,tatsp. II. lGtt.. m...
ur.- % hl tht q44a of tar.e ye,r.o.4 Lii.
nine months men
Tie meeting Nu. called fae,I.r ul.H Il
Carlton ,ao.ei Chairman. s,J r a. ,rn'.,,
Secretary Exio,. Maruu .o,n addressed az
meeins IN telling speech Ar.r tsn4cr.a.
hm votes Il Thanks, !be meeting ur9aa,dei n
business The town voted q, give eaeb ihrr,
sears mau 500 and individuals paid TIE ~
lowing sums for The benefit Of three years men
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26

Recruiting ID Montpelier.
Although tue rl-a d. eaamu,s Som this
uraas Che meeting MopoAy oyeaos was n,e
Sd 2-ra. as was hoped, the volunteers have come
forward with promp.uc- snc At the meet
log tac seIeatmen guaranteed. d those who
Should enlist, 'ae State pay and and for families,
onl offered Joun'yof So Tuesday morning,
Mr.. Brown, tarormtiaL officer WAS author
izsl to Offers county Of $50 % ttuss vho,hould
enlist from MontFcer Since thcn, up to
this time, "Wednesday atternoon9 recruiting
has been very satisfactory, and lIr Brown has
now on his list from Montpelier IS names, com
pIedog oar quota without reference 70 our 81
previous excess beyond our quota Of three years
men The names are as follows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26

PUBLIC OpISIoN On THE WAR. The war is
working great changes in public sentiment As
an example we live the following extracts from
private letter, published by the Norfolk (Na.)
Union, from a distinguished Judge who has
always been Il Democrat
4" This is no longer war to restore the Union
as II was IL is ~ war to make the Union what
il never was but what it ought to be. would
not make war to end slavery but slavery having
made war, would put down the rebellion, and
il slavery falls, as tall lt must, let 1T fall The
great bloody monster will die hard, aud in his
death struggle he will deyour whole armies OF
devoted men The struggle is lar from over yet.
Slavery is the most ccmentug power that ever
existed on tins continent. The irmest bond of
union, Jos enchantment is OF hell and its power
beyond belief II euchaInS the poor anu rich
in every border State. II hates liberty, mteli-
gencc, and progress Its arrogance mullenity,
and cruelty, have no bounds 1t is terrible
power, in terrible earnest. 1t will fight to the
DEATH 1t will not yield uni n is thoroughly
conquered, aud conquer is We shah, il We are
no, deg uded sous OF noble ,lrrs. Separation Is
destruction and division OF the North. The
country must remain one, aud the South must
he conquered. IL will take time and blood and
money hut by lar the cheapest mode OF settle
ment is 10y conquest, any other settlement en-
tails endless wars, harbarism and eternal degtd-
dauon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26

GMrfsuor MADEof GLAss 4 correspondents
Of the Richmond Eramjnr tells Che following
story by Way Of illustrating thr manner N
winch the federal government is swnilsd hy rs
cohmetefs-the proof being seen aurn. tt
bomhiriment of Ncksburg
Tine officers OF the ram Arkansas have sou.
70 the Secretary of the Navy haudmls OF clas.
marb,s, such as the boys call alleys. or 'anev
tawS, which We're thrown out from the Yankee
shells upon the deck of ma, vessel, ANA which
can be picked up doabtless, anywne,e IA the
street, Of the elty The contractor had bar.
gained To supply shells IoAded with ron grape.
shot or leadcu bullets, but finding slas, the
cheaper material, by half, he mtr.oucanv
charged bis pr, lect,les With the yiueous sphere.
which are nothing like $ deadly in their effect
by rea on ot wanting the momentum acquired
by thu heavier article. Perhaps the contractor
was % southern symplthzcr, on the slv, and
purroSelv made his shells as littlc misshi,y Us
"a, possible, als te'ag nih, interest Of lRpo 81 -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26
rnS BArrlEs.-rh Richmond correspondent

TuS BArTLEs.-rho Richmond correspondent
OF the Charleston Mercury, writes
" Mr., Croker Superintendent OF the Army
Intelligence Office, states that his books show
between II 900 and 10000 wounded in the bat.
ties before Richmond, and thinks the whole
number, including those IN private houses not
reported 10 him, will be about 1880 Gen.
Lee, am told, estimates che killed at 3, 500,
To these must be added great many who were
disabled by exhaustion, want OF food and bad
water, that the sum total would amount,
perhaps, to Is 600 or 20,00O lhe per ocntage
OF deaths among ,he Wounded has been heavy,
owing 90 lhe Aot weather | have heard lt put
at 50 per ceut. hUt this j, foolish No case Of
ampumtIou -bye tas Saee is said to have re-
covered bar ,.is also doubt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26


Mr. WILLARD-Dtar Sir Il notice that IN
your paper you express the hope that the listers
will keep list Of those who have obtained
certificate Of exemption from military DUTY, and
suggest that it would be nice list to publish
one OF these days
Now, SIR, in my opinion, this would be unjust
to those who are really lncomrent to perform
the duties Of the soldier, and none besides these
would be likely TO OBTAIN a certificate from tlro
physicians, # the only object Is to give publicity
to their names, unless you take the pains to
specify in each cast the cause of exemption.
The duty OF every man unii for military duty
is plainly 10 get MS name oil from the list, and
tlus prevent the necessity OF second draft To
fill the vacancies caused by rejection at inspec-
ton Many 70 in this splrl, at the recommen'
datlon OF the listers, and II is their duty to do
So They are unfortunate, but they may be as
patriouc as any one They deserve to be care
fully distinguished lion the towards who eign
sickness, to get rd OF duty, JUSTICE
We publish the foregoing because we wish
to give all concerned u fair airing but We
would call the attention OF " Justice to the
closing sentence OF al order from Washington
on the subject as follows " 40 certificates OF
physicians or ahdayts Of disease by persons
afflicted, will be regarded by examining sur
geous.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26

ANWG's VEWs on LoYALtl.--A woman
mean New Bedford opposed he. husband pr,po-
sal to enlist lie did SO, however and She
yielded, sotrowIuliy. they shortly alterv ard
took walk together For a long time both
kept silent Oh The suhec, that was the nearest
Thought OF each finally the wife spoke &c. |
suppose you have made up your mind, SAID
she " but want sou 90 understand, that il
you ever run, | will never 1--we with you again. >