davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-17

MENSTRUAL COMPOUND; a preparation which daily
experience proves 10 he most speedy and ehcac us in
it, operation, and is Wa rancd Harmless, and always
ess in all cases, when used according tU the direc
fi,p
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-17
Expresses Ec.

GONSIGNORS OF FREIGHT
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. ANN
ALL POINTS SOUTH AND WEST OF
THOSE CITIES,
are respectfully notified that Trains leave the PROYI
nENCE STATION in this city, daily for Providence
THESE connecting with the large powerful steamers
OF the
COMMERCIAL STEA MBoAT CO..
for New York, and thence by special arrangement with
the Steam Canal Lines, for Philadelphia Baltimore and
all southern points.
RATES ALWAYS LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHER
STEAM LINE.
Tine between New York and Philadelphia, "a hours.
No charge for WHARFAGE CarfGge or other expenssi in
Ae@ FORK, thus constituting the cheapest and most Te
points named. ~ Wv
Passenger Tickets any part of the Great West rnay
De procured at this office, the Providence and oT
ceSteI Railroad Depot on Green street.
!, ne SeM Y9rk office Of a0ve named Line is at PIER
II MOTH RIVER, EDWIN BYNNER. Agt to whose
care all freight for the South should be CONSIGNED
One or more steamers leave New York for Providence
ushy' FOR further particulars, apply TO
A O. MUNROE, ti"' oral Freight Agent
at No. Lincoln House Block.
Or to w. II. JOURDAN, Providence Depot
Benz. BUFFUM. Providence.
ISAAC HSGU1HWICK is State st. BOSTON
General Freight and Ticket Agency
FOR THE WEST.
VIA NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.
me subscriber agent for the above Line having been
also uuy appointed as Agent OF the Ne0 I0rt and Erie
E0tFodd Company in This city. is prepared 10 give
nOugh BUS OF Lading fcr all Freight consigned to his
care for any Western City Town at the lowest ruling
care and dispatch. " IL JOITRnAS ~
dplo dtt Providence DeDOt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-17

"ELAGG'S INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF"

For the last four years "pEoF. II. X. FLAGG" ha
had no connection with tie sale of Medicine or Med
CHE called
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-17
Iii THE ONLY POSITIVE.

Ill THE ONLY POSITIVE.
AfiA5I erSSr.-- ~ FIRE PROOF SAFE in the
! FI4lAN - 81 word.
leIifTri '"~ 5g When the contents Of safes are de
taF11 PAesi IA stToYed, tGey invariably burned
sF57-4szT 81 10y heat being conducted to them and
ps=4-=-a~ Eai me inside wood casing, through the
t5z--z-z- ~ door and doorway, by iron bolts and
-. plates forming and fastening the iron
DoX TO tne outside iron plate OF The door, and Joining al
Tecty on to the inside wood casing, thus forming con
unuous conductor Of the lest heat conducting maters
and contents of the safe
- al SqTeS are taus bzilt
~ ETclfne your SAFE door.
The Marand Patent Safe constructed as to entire
y cut on all communication of heat to this mart by s
consFactng the 9ooi and the doorway Of soap stone
or other communicating material to have no iron
bolts running through the door or IRON plate around
the doorway nor any connections from the outer to ts
inner part OF the safe thereby keeping the interior and
contents Of the safe eecGaly protected from all heat
safe $500 -
M. B' eaEE-ONV ASEb ANSON HARDY
Manufacturers and Propretors,
81 School street. opposite City Hall, BOSTON, biass
Samples at stores of BUSH Il Co. FITCH 4 OTIS
II Harvey HlEAE FRENCH, and at c. FOSTER &
CO.'S. Agents. 222 ain street. diff f3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-17
Ess:ss55assgs.a WESTERN RAILROAD--

Es==sssssni1tssssu - ~ ASitAa Al1ALA1AkOk1L-~
sE::ss:ss==:=::-s WINTER ARRANGEMENFS.-M
Troy, Hudson, and the West.
Leave Worcester for Albany, Troy Hudson and thu
west laccommodation) at 800 m. and 3.35 p. m.
For New York and Albany, (exp) So a. M 325 n m
New York Mail train 10 D. m. "
Tickets be secured the Ticket Offices to all thu
principal cities and towns in the West Southwest
Rd1tr0Gd ConaecttonS.-At Albany with the New YOik
central Troy, and Hudson River. At Chatham with ii
new YORK and Harlem, and Hudson and Boston. A
state Line with the Housatonic AT Pittseld with thu
h0rth Adams and Stockbrdge. At Westheld with tile
Hampshire and Hampden. At Springfield with the 4art
tord and New Haven, and Connecticut River Rail-
at Palmer with the New London and Amherst.
Worcester Nov. 4, 1867 HENRY GRAY Sun't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-17

Ysasss5fa----==-e WORCESTER & NASHUA
t=:s ..:s;.- ILROA D.-wINTER ARRANGE.
s-E=----2s[-ME NT.-Trans run as follows: Leave
Worcester at 500 and Ills a. H., and Atop. m
Leave Nashua at g. m. and IL M, and p. M
At Nashua, all trains connect with the two trains OF
Concord where passengers take the to and from
the Northern the Passumpsc the Boston, Concord ami
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad
At Groton junction, trains directly with tina
trains Of the stony Brook Railroad also with traina
Of the Ftehburg Railroad with the exception of the rsi
train from Boson and at Ftchburg with trains of tina
vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
FOR fuIther particulars and connections with othe
roads, see - Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Ems
land States.'' e. W BENTLEY Sun't
Worcester Oct. Z. 1851 diff lei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

they hauled of. Col. Garfield promptly dis
patched his cavalry in pursuit, and expects t.
take the guns, with few Of the flying rebels
Marshall, who with his West Point training
and Mexican reputation, was greatly relied upon
by the Secessionsts, by his recent display oil
discretion " has inflicted blow upon the
rebels which will more than counterbalance
all his achievements heretofore in their behalf.
1t is cheering sign that on this occasion our
forces did not find themselves opposed to "su-
perior numbers"
No additional intelligence of the movements
of the great Mississippi expedition has yet
been received but sharp little set.to be-
tween three rebel gunboats and two of our
floating bulwarks is reported to have taken
place near Cairo. The rebels were doubtless
on q reconnaissance from Columbus; but 30
unpleasant was their reception that our boats,
tho Essex and st. Louis, easily drove them off,
pursuing them almost to Columbus. From
statements of deserters, it appears that the
rebels at Columbus are becoming quite nervous
in consequence of the preparations which have
been made for their benefit.
Gen. Buffers three regiments at Bo,ton
which have been embarking and discmbaIking
on the steamer Constitution, for week past,
by orders from headquarters, are at last ordered
on board once more, their destination being
Fortress Monroe.
From Hatteras Inlet we learn that our troops
are all well, and have not been troubled by the
rebels since the 9TH Of December. Contrabands
from the mainland had crossed over, ut great
peril, to inform our people that the rebels were
at work strongly terrifying Roanoke Island, in
expectation that Gen. Burnside's expedition
would 90 into Pamlico Sound to operate against
Norfolk. At Norfolk this opinion was very
generally entertained, and preparations for de-
tense were being made accordingly.
The Ocean Queen arrived on Saturday from
Port Royal with two days later dates, bat no
news of Importance. The post at Tybee Island
had been largely reinforced, and heavy firing
was heard in that direction as the steamer was
leaving. but from whom it proceeded was net
known. The Ocean Queen brought cargo OF
fine Sea Island cotton.
From the Upper Potomac we learn that the
town of Bath had not been burned as reported.
The rebel army, under Gen. Jackson, are in
and around Bath, and burned a mill, and some
other buildings on Saturday.
At last the steam sloop-of-war Pensacola has
left the Potomac having successfully run the
blockade without injury although twenty shots
we're fired at her by the rebels
Z On the other side of the Potomac the YEA
Their has so broken up the roads that it Is al
most impossible to move division over tbem
The road is deep and almost impossible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
LIGHT WANTED.

When the public was apprised, by -four
ishing Geographic dispatch to the Associated
Press, that an Albany Grand Jury, at the in
stance of the District Attorney Of that county,
had Investigated the bribery and corruption
practiced in and about the Legislature last
Winter with reference to the location Of our
City Post, Office, land had indicted two or more
of those implicated, we felt satisfied that there
was some black-mail operation connected with
this announcement-tha the facts IN their
condolences would never be permitted to come
before the public. And, though we were
soundly berated in The Albany Argus for max
ing the suggestion, that circumstance did mol
suffice to change our opinion. Months have
since passed, but nothing further has trans
PRED, and no trial has been had on the indict
ments so loudly heralded. In view OF these
facts, we thank Mr.. Pierce of Ulster for call
Ing on the District Attorney Aforesaid for th'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
The following propositions from the Bark
Committee were submitted to the Government

The following propositions from the Bark
Committee were submitted to the Government
on Saturday:
FuH. tax bill raise in the various modSs of tAraou
y 49, 600 coo over and above duties on Imports
Second Not issue any demand Treasury notes except
those authorized at the extra session in July ast
Thrd Issus OoooOo sI per cent Treasury notes, At
two wears In Of s. and upward q be receivable for
public dues to the Government except duties en- imports
roy,th A suspension ofthe subTrGnry act 20 ell.
low the banks become repositories II the Government OF
All loans, and to check the banks time to time the
Government may want money.
F,h Issue six per cent twenty yean bonds to be ne go
ed BY the Secretary Of the Treasury and without any lin
taon a to the price he may for them in the market
Ssa That the Secretary Of thc Treasury be empowered
to make temporary loans to tie extent OF portion OF the
stock authorized by Congress with power 30 hyP0the'
cate such stock and such not paid at maturity 10
sell the stock for the best price that can be on
tanned
The Government is said to BE- favorable to
the proposition of taxation, but thinks the rate
of interest should be such as to avoid tho heavy
loss upon stocks which would follow if they
were sold in the market without limitation.
The remainder of the scheme "a received I'M
favorably. Tho Committee of Ways aud Means
is rapidly maturing tax DILL; meanwhile, to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

We scarcely need to call attention TO the
letter of our special correspondent IN Tennessee
aud Kentucky, which occupies large portion
of this mornings paper. Without entering into
improper details, our correspondent shows that
the forces under Gen. Buells command con-
sst of 1911 regiments of infantry, regiments
and o companies OF cavalry, and ~ batteries
of artillery. OF this total force, about $4,000
men are already fully disciplined aud organized,
and are ia the field. The remainder are still
kept in camps Of instruction, or are employed
ia post duty. The arms Of the cavalry are
defective, but the infantry and artillery are
spendidly armed. The material of this army
i, of the best description of Western men.
Our correspondent says Of them that " the
fighting that is to come will be tie severest
4. on our side performed since the outbreak oil
=. the great instructions; these Western soldiers
" will make short but bloody work."
Humphrey Marshall, the bibulous rebel brig.
adler who for some months past has been har-
r,ing the loyal men Of Eastern Kentucky, and
was lust about to leave his camp at Preston
burg Owen Co., on the west forh Of the Big
SANDY River, to take up his victorious march
for Frankfort, the capital OF the State, hai
suddenly found q lion in his path. Gen. Buell.
eDoiled his plans by dispatching Col. Garfield
with superior force against him. Ine Col
dividing his command, sent one column alont
the road leading to Louisa, at the Junction o
the forks Of the Sandy, while the other tool
the direct road TO Prestonburg. The latte
column, consisting of two regiments OF cavalry
aud two OF infantry, came up to gainesville
within seven miles Of Marshali's camp OH Mon
day last, and were marching directly upon it
when Marshall dispatched Gag Of truce, Il
inquire Of Col. Garfield :" if matters cOul'
snot be arranged without fighting" The Col
politely informed the emssaries that fight o
flight were the only alternatives. Marshall
who does not appear to have had any stomach
for fighting, Immediately notified his men tina
they we're at liberty to disband, or surrender
and they therefore set fire to their wagons
tents, and camp equipage, and ran in all drec
Goas, losiDg everything but their cannon, walc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
THE PENSACOLA agNs THE POTOMAC BLOCKADE.
Gen. SissFs Resignation Not to be Accepted.
Special D.s,.seh to The n. Y. Tribune
WAsBIssros. SATURDAY., Jsn. II. LS1.
THE mans IN VIRGINIA

Special D.s,..eh to The n. Y. Tribune
WAsHIssros Saturdsy, Jsn. II, lSv
THE ROADS IN VIRGINIA
The weather has 50 broken up shc roads o.
the other side Of the Potomac TIA: even tho
irrepressiSle Sgel himself, who always reaches
his destination about the time that it is %
nounced that be cannot possibly leave his place
Of departure, could scarcely move q dlvisisA
over them 1t is mud everywhere and deep
mud too.
CHARGES PaEFERRED.
Ouartermaster-G sneral Meigs has preferred
charges against Cept. Reuben P. Hatch, Assist
ant quart srmaster Of Volunteers. He is &C.
cused of - conduct unbecoming al officer and
a gentleman" in having last december, ae
Chicago, paid for $1,000 feet Of Lumber at TO
excessive and exo<bitaat rate Of 800 thou
sand, although he knew that charge Of fraud
in the matter was pending agains. one Wilcox,
his Clerk and Agent at the time.
TIE CLERK or THE HoJsE.
Emerson Etheridge has gone to Kentucky 70
endeayor 10 recorer the remains Of his father,
of whose death in Tennessee 6 telegram ap--
prised HIN.
THE MILEAGE RESOLUTION.
We are desired to correct n sapprehensioa
Of Mr.. Aldrich's resolution touching mileage.
II was not intended, as appears from tho.
preamble, to secure third mileage, but the
second mileage roc instead of next Winter.
agreeebly TO the joint resolution of December.
1857, which provides that the mileage allowed
BY law be paid GA " the fret day os the w.
cond session or Of any subsequent session.
A number Of Senators have already received
their mileage.
THE LAND OFFICE.
Commissioner Edmonds Of the General Land
Office has under examination the School A,lot-
ments, under acts of lSl2, 1924, 1851, of tho
City of St Louis, the settlement Of thss I'M
portant interest being now nearly closed up.
PRISONERS AT Poar WARREN.
The following is q resume OF q tabular state
nent of the prisoners in Fort Warren captured
At Cape Ha.teras, Santa Rosa lslsaa ma
Poi mt Of Rocks, in Virsni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
carry on the Government for the next 90 days.
the Demand Treasury Note bill must be passed.

The Herald, which not long since urged u
all to make haste and adopt the Montgomery
Constitution, is now in some trouble for fear
of difficulties in the way Of peaceful settle
mcnt of the controversy between the Loyal and
Rebel States. The Herald seems to DO OF tho
same opinion with its brother Secessionisk
Humphrey Marshall, who asked I" il matters
" could not be arranged without fight"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

We publish on the third page of this paper
al able examination of Mr.. Gurley's Emanci-
patton and Colonization scheme from the pen OF
the Hon. Gerrit Smith. Mr.. Smith, as is his
wont, discusses the subject with equal force
and candor; and those whom he does not con-
vince must still admire the generosity and
courtesy with which he conducts bis side Of the
debate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

Mr.. Blair's bill for the Collection of Taxes
in the Rebel States is given in full in our
columns this morning. 1t is measure Of the
first Importance, and has evidently been drawn
with the most careful consideration. 1t seems
10 US to be most comprehensive and thorough
bill. Its provisions for the most part are pre-
cisely what is required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
POPULAR I1IPATIENCE WITH IKE
GARD TO THE PROGRESS OF
THE WAR,
Dbpatch 10 The n. Y. Herald

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. 1872.
Gen. Mcclellan did nc. go out to-day on account Of the
very damp weather He transacted considerable business at
h private residence however and is active in mind Is
ever but yet sufficiently strong physically to empt to
encounter the aduou duties lie formerly assumed Hereg'
the nnkiu4 and nnnereary aoy Of The day for r'orem-af
contrary TO s1d ccy and 9ood and feel' self
confidence b. good time not far oil, the houes people
will be satisfied, II the politicians are not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

Public Justice requires US to state q fses
which we have indirectly learned, bat concern.
ing which there can be no doubt. The recess
appointment Of a son Of Gen. Patterson as
Brigadier. General was strenuously refused By
the Secretary of War, until a positive order
from the President, issued on the urgent appli-
cation of Gen. Mcclellan, left Mr. Cameron
no choice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

win not insure good crops. We, therefore, an
nounce that to the best of our humble parts,
we are ready. in any judiciOus way, to CO.
operate with those philanthrOpsts who will
undertake the emancipation of the shareholders.
Let Bleeding Africa go, for the present; and
let US, if we can, do something for Bleeding
America
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

When Humphrey Marshall Get out on Hs
campaign in Eastern Kentucky, BIO announced
that be was going to eat his Christmas dinner
at Lexington. But though he had not made much
progress toward that town, hs found it od-
vsabe 10 start off rapidly in an opposite direo-
ion on Monday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
Bnsiness Notires.
IMPORTANT FACTS.

Conant writing for six months is done cheaper with
Gold Pens than with Steel Pens therefore, economy so
Use Gold Pens.
The Gold Pen remains unchanged by years o. continued
use while the Steel Pen 10 ever changing by oor'o'ion ano
wear therefore, perfect uniformity Of writing obtained only
b. the Of the Gold Pen
The Gold Pen is always ready and reliable while the Steel
Pen must be often condemned and new one selected there
fore there great saving time in the Of the Gold Pen
Gold capable Of receiving degree OF elasticity so that
the Gold Pen exactly adapted to the hand Of the writer
therefore the nerves OF hsnd and not injured
anown to be the case by the use OF Steel Pens.
See The Pen is mentier than the Sword' In another
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

Judge Peckham Of the Supreme Court has
decided that Mr.. Lewis is the State Treasurer,
aud has issued a peremptory order to Mr..
Dorsheimer to deliver up the books and papers
of the Office forthwith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

The President, it is reported will decline to
receive Gen. Sgels resignation, deeming him
too valuable soldier to lose, if it is possible
10 prevail upon him to remain in the service
of the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

this, difference between the Government and
the moneyed capitalists would be suicidal Let
the disposition cherished and evincod on all
sides be one of generous devotion, and tho re.
suit cannot fail to be auspicious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

Gen. Lane has neither accepted the Brigadier-
Genera'ship, lately rendered him by the Presi-
cent aud confirmed by the Senate, nor has he
resigned his Senatorshp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
Nespalprls Dailp Gribnalg
MONDAY, JANUARY Is, lS62.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice be taken OF ANONYMOUS Concentrations
Whatever intended for insertion must DE authenticated
by the snd address Of the wrerpo neSesary tor
publication. but sFusrsuty for his good faith.
cannot undertake return rejected Communications
All business letters office should DO addressed to
"TaE TRIBUNE" New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

Cen Mcclellan is so much improved that he
will ride out to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

For news of the Burnside Expedition, SCI
our Fortress Monroe correspondence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
The list of officers 10 Is follows:

Samuel Barron, Flag Officer c. 5. Navy
II A Gillian, Major ,th Regiment ~ "a. 'olnntee,Hy
J. W. Pool Adjuts,i and First Lieu.snant, n. I. W.,
Thos H. sharpe, Captain Co X, n. c. Vol
w. A. Duke, Csp tain Jor ssooro Giards ~ u va
John C. Lamb Captain Co ID, ~ a. Vol
&. q. Luke, Captain ~ C. Dsieni.rs n. T. VOL
L. l. Johuson, Captain Co ii, " g OIL - . So. r,..,>
Thos sparrow Cap. Washington Gr,ys ~ q seNs 49,
Nm sutton Captain Lsonine srsyes, n. u Sssfe Irosr
Tbos H. Aleia Flint Lsaensnt Ordnance. ~ 4 :. iIsT
J. : Mhitehead Lieutenant Saya-Iy. N L. sISe INV
1 r. Lassell. gir., LisNtepsnt, N. C. Vol
a. " Grimes, First Lieutenant, N T. VOL
L. Abrams, Fret Lieutenant, y. C. Vol
A. r.. Bell, kirst Lieutenant, N. Z. Vol
lame, Coo per- Firs. tieuterAnt, Flerida Troops
J. w. Farley First Lieutenant, Florida Troops
" Shaw Etrst Lieutenant N {. State Troops
J. T. WLasehur.t Second Ltestensnt, N G. STATE froos>
A 4 Thomas Seeoad Lieutenant, y. G. State Ireop~
A w KEEL secopi Lieutenant, N. q. State TrcoP&
J. w. Hey, Second Lieutenant, N. Z. safe Treops
w BYgs second Liens,nsnt. n. &. Stste Troops
T. Norman Second Lieutenant, N. I. State froope
NJ e. Moy Second Lieutenant, ". c. State Troope
a. NJ Daniels, Second Lieutenant n {. state Troop
A Whitley. Second Lieutenant, y. &. state iroop~
w B Wise. Second Lieutenant, y. c. State Troops
L. q. Moore, Second Lieutenant Il Z: ststs Troop&
". Taylor, Second Lieutenant, n. {: State ifooHa
N. II, Hughes, Second Lieutenant ~ = Seae LroeSA
8. l.. Johnston. Third LioutenAst N q ssafe TrSopA
w. w. Fatherly, Third Lieutenant, y V state reps
l. D. Carroway, Ordnance Sergeant, n u state Iroer@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

The Bank Committees from Boston, New
York. and Philadelphia had protracted con.
ference on Saturday with the Committee OF
WAYS and Means The first scheme Of imam
cial relief they proposed was for tho Govern.
meut to throw its bonds on the market and
,ell them for what they would fetch. The
second was for the Government to borrow OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

FnLros New. Agent BUFFALO, sssn; for the sale Of Tn
TPlBVNK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.

Charges Against a Quartermaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

Omcers-.
hAnk and fte
The latter composed Of q.
Indepsndent Grsys Co. Is, y. c. Noi.........'..
Roanoke Guard. Co. ID. N. T.. Vol......v...'"'-"
Morris Guard, Co. Y, N. q. vol..."......,,''.'.'
Tar River poys Co. q, N. c. vol....."....".....
Hamilton 6uard Co. |, ~ &. Eol............'.'.'.
Hert,ord Light Infantry Go X, y. Z. Vol.
Washington GrGys, ID Rsst. N c. State Troops. -
Jonesboro GuaGds ". Z. State Troops .........''"
North Carolina Defenders. n C. State TTeope .''' -
Leonino Braves ~ C. State Troops ......'.'''''' "a
Virginia and Point Of aocks .......,.-.sss'''''''
409
Colo..d Iuep, servants to Hst.ssss oioar'
a..