davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17

northwestern mechanic Fuslleers and B bat.
teries of Artillery.
The immense proportion of dragons
to foot soldiers, shows that Lane intends
that celerity shall characterize bis move.
ments. There will be no snail.pace crawl.
ing along, but be will sweep forward like
prairie fire, enveloping and overwhelming
all opposing foes. .-.
General Lane will not cucumber himself
with unnecessary baggage. He will take
along no more than is absolutely needed.
He will use the light wagon of the plains
rather than the heavy, cumbersome regula-
tion article. When his draft animals give
out be will replenish by confscation from
the rebels. He does not intend to depend
on Washington for bread or Secretary
Chase for money. He proposes to make
the traitors furnish the ratiOns and bear the
expenses of the march.
He intends there shall be no famine in
bis army 1t will have the best the couu-
try affords; and wherever the secesh can
live, there his troops can also subsist. He
will take some provisions with bin at the
start, and trust to the resources OF the coun.
try and to the enterprise OF bis boys to
L
will ce subjected to no expense on Lanes
account, after the outfit is provided. His
men will take care OF themselve from thence
forward, and of the rebels into the bargain.
The field of operations assigned to Lane
by the President, is KaDsas, Southwestern
Missouri, Arkansas and the Indian Terri
tory, as stated by telegraph, and as much
further South as be chooses to 60. After
his army starts from Leavenworth, it will
quickly sweep Price and his butter-nut
rabble out OF Southwestern Missouri, and
into Arkansas. ........
A look at the map will show, that the
road down the Red river through North.
eastern Texas into Louisiana, lies directly
before him, and that New Orleans is at the
end of it, and furthermore, that it passes
through a rich and fertile country, we'll
stocked with loyal contrabands. What
Lanes intentions may be, is more thaDi we
know, but We venture to put this prediction
on record, that he is going to take his army
to the Gulf of Mexico that he will travel
by land to the Crescent City, and return by
water, and that his column OF 30 900 bold,
daring, swift, moving warriors will do more
towards striking dismay into the traitors,
and crushing the rebellion, than Generals
Mcclellan, Sherman, Buell., Lockwood,
Halleck, Grant, and Paducah Smith, with
their halt million OF soldiers, operating on
pro- slavery principles. Lanes men, fght~
ing for the single purpose of saving the
Union, and employing the means best adap.
ted to that end, will accomplish more in
given period than ten times their number,
trying to save slavery along with the Un-
ion. Jim Lane and his Union saving army
wall be more terrible and formidable in the
eyes OF JEFF. Davis anG his fellow conspira.
tors, than all other divisions of the National
army, from St. Louis to Washington and
down to Charleston. l
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17
State Of Morals 1t Port Royal.
A GRAPHIC P1CTURE By AN ENGLISH ooRRs-
.i4 81. ,r. ,.5,,,sr GPONDENT. -.

The London Stars correspondent at Hill.
ton Head, South Carolina, is responsible
for the following ons siaon,.ae 5oa a5o
There are two classes Of slaves in the
cotton states, as 10 those of the Border
the field hands, black in complexion, be>
whipped almost daily, and locked up for
safety at night, and the household servants,
the offspring OF ineentuous intercourse be.
tween masters and good looking "yelIow
girls" who themselves are the children OF
white men. / have seen a young girl in
Washington, with light brown smooth hair.
clear rosy complexion, and blue eyes, who.
/ was informed was q slave. l had pre.
vjously heard Of such cases, but attached
small credit to the reports my informant
being resolved to satisfy my doubts showed
me the girl, and we questioned her as to her
history. ,ib 'nlq saaT# otGm
In perfectly artless manner she told us
she was born in Texas, and that at sixteen
years Of age her owner and father made
her bis mistress, brought her to Washing
ton, and lived with her there until the Sc.
cessiOn of his state, when he went south,
taking with him, as bis new concubine, her
youngest sister, also bis own daughter. The
girl seemed surprised at my astonishment
and disgust, informing me, with the greatest
naiuete, "Wby, belonged to him. p
An officer of the Wabash told me the day
after the victory at Hilton Head that, go.
ing ashore with boats crew that morning
on st. Helena Island, he ran against
number of slaves of the household class. A
few questions satisfied him that they be-
longed to one of the richest planters in
those parts. Among them was handsome
looking. olive@complexioned girl, who Ia
mented to him that her baby had been car
ried of by the family alter the battle.
Yaas, Massa," said one of the male slaves,
and it is Massa Georges baby, too" and
the girl showed by her manner how much
she was pleased at the fact being made
known to the strangers.
1t is the fashion With defenders of slavery
to assume that morality is much higher in
their section of country than in free state
of society, but such intercourse as the
above between masters and their proper
ty" is not allowed to count. One might
suppose the ladies of the South would re-
sent such conduct in their husbands and
brothers, but from all 1 Can gather they
treat the matter with philosophical indfer-
ence, whilst the m-n will defend ita pos.
tive advantage.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17

A Canadian View Of the Trent Settlement.
The Dews of the surrender of Mason and
Slidell has been received in Canada with
some amazement and evident pleasure. The
Quebec Chronicle of December Both says
While we must give every credit to the
British government for acting with prom pt.
itude which has had no parallel 10 the history
of England since Napoleon's escape from
Elba, we must not deprive the American
government of it's need of praise too. 1t
would, perhaps, have been better il they had
sent Mason, Slidell & Co., on beard Cum
ard steamship the instant they arrived at
Boston-for such an act would at once have
turned in their, favor the alienated sym pa
thies Of England and the British colonies in
North .America-but of that we will say
nothing further, we prefer to praise them
for having had the courage to rise superior
to the mob, to disregard the rawlings Of the
New York Herald and other incendiary
newspapers, and to act without reference to
hefrantic promptings ofan excited popdlace.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17

PArR1or1c PRAY1Na.--Ata prayer meet.
ing lin i Wisconsin, q minis minister closed his
petition patriotically, as follows: .ar -
And now. oh God there comes to rs over
the deep sea, ne VS. that John Bull threatens us
Let him threaten, and oh Godt IT he comes
to interfere, let his horns be knocked clean off
t0reUer-Ameng
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 9--About halt of
General Bnrnsides expedition sailed for
Hampton Roads this morning. The rest
Is expected to leave this evening. .-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17

Ex Gov. Morehead, of Kentucky, has
been released from Fort Warren.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-01-17

Colonel Sam. Colt, the noted manu- tac"
turer of fire arms, died at Hartford, FRI
day morning, Of brain disease.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10

/. T. PIERCE,
WhcIeaale ARD Nu iii Agent.
247yll ETPELl KR vt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES
Single Copies S2-'rwo Copies for 33-Five
Copies fOI So.


The NEW ORR WELELY r.biEs is a ls7te and
elegantly rru' ed qnarso h" OF ei2h pages. 70" y
eight co.umns-deyojcd olilc, Lera'UIe and Gel.
e:al New, and Hienie 20 be til HEN aS @elt the
CuEAtESI FANNY NrWsrAPEn ii; he Uaitcd 1ta.e'
Ihr INST al" OF t4e iIMhs is, aud WI @'Raya BE- 20
keep its le 'ders thorough and Ie'bl plst np.a /"
ything "hch may hlpprl, 81 re erat Itera.t 10
any Iar 0f The world II comments FUZZY and te.jy
upon all top ii impl' thNce in ever, department. Of
public "nG always IA ia cie o, Freedom.
order. tld t.y inbj!c G,oG. while IL ntleuce VIII
b.. Uni ornly i.etyatiyc, u aIvoccs ever measure
just aud beuticet.t frrgrc'- Iesss increase,
tXteLson OF erpctuaon "i slayy. as 0. rrery'hj =
else lncompatihew tn 'hr highe', welfare Of tho whoe
con MunN hetItlUrls promptly ana accurately
at Ihtenteicr Ct Ee'tH lhie,e Ii every aepNrhe ii
Ct hum&G activity IT never ande tc vic"u aso ami
rAciuoe- 'iom rS counth~ eve !hn ta might rehnc"
It unsafe az lmpu per ior Gcne!" taaili peuSi. II
Se1l' Ia promote the general Wclta'e ~ urEh@ the
claims G
EUUCArION. MORALITY AND RELIGION
upon tie naese. o the op'c; and III ali s dscu. ions
II endeavors couSoht! 10 o. 1ided AID controlled by
the spiiit ot
ilUDEkATION, PATRIOTISM. AND COMMON
SENtI.
Ini's corc'pondemce both roie'vn and 'onestic the
liNis Is conf scd to te superior any other American
journal Us Re- orr % lonsTrs@1oa' and Le1lNliivc
pr Gee, inga, OF Financial umr.ylCi.l ana
nlNrEHL IATELIlbKNCE
Of iiHIOItant Legal and Criminal irIAis ard Of what
iayr - cial te.,s, the -reat ,tGy O. lhe
community, are luii, prompt ana ,c!iarle.
E@,ecIaI tt,nuon !, devoted to full, accur-te an
ttustNorhr reports o the
LIVE slutE AND PHODJCE MAEhETS.
~ vhch pr:il c,ti% o! L ')o-t.r. l. lt4tled
LITER NKI DtPAElMFNr
~.ii ais" ( he,t up, elnyr*cIbs
STANDARD NOV ELS AND TALES
and miscelianou- selection, - thD highest aiCre,f
TIL AGRICULlCtAn iEPARIMlNT
j. com. HE'D variety ci surco-. many Of them
i""cce'sbh t. toe Amerla'' Iead.r aud uni he,Na'.
he NEEILI TIMES wi hc .trt tu-uh.cn5ess IN
any lmt g W. counuy on rlie i'lowng terms;
single Copies - !tar
lV6 Ccp,ts, - d gear
Eve { opc' 50 year
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10
'Egsst NAV AGEg0OE. ssgIEE,

A NEW SINGING BOOK for Day Schools, called the
- DAY SCuooi. B"'L, is now ready 1t contains
about 200 pages Of choice SonGs, Roands Catches pn
cts, rros Quartetts and ChoruSes many Of them writ
ton expressly for this work. besides 50 pages of the FL
inente of Music. The Elements easy and progres
iyc that ordinary teachers will find themselves entirely
successful in neructuE young scholars to ling cor
rectly aud sceuifcay while the tunes and words en-
brace sucl variety OF lively attractive and stirring
mrsi and sentiments HAT no trouble " i'll he experienced
IN inducing an hegntts to on with zeal in acquiring
skin "a Of the health wing beauty YimproYng
happiness icidpg, and order producing ,Ntrctsos
school life In simplicity Of Il, elements in vart'y AMI
adaptation of music in eXCernc" and number Of its
songs. 'rEnel, selected, aud adapted it claims Wy much
t cNcel all competitors, It will be found to be tie tft
Schnols ! lew "mple pages ot the Elrmeits Tunes.
and Songs, given in circular send and get Ole. 1t
= compiled by HORACEW NrER~, Author of " sabbath
school 'ils,' Nos and . which have had the 'nor-
sale OF j500) copies in IS ool ths Prict, paper
cover 20 Si5 per iG bound, - cents, So per
loa cloth bound embossed Kilt, 40 ceut', $50 per leo
- copie. furnished 1T II" 100 prc. Mailed free at t..
retail price. .URACE MATTERS, Publisher.
40. 4Sl Broadway, New Go
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10
PRICE. TWO CENTS.
Gr'of Remedy for Cmghs, Colts ""n
kid"ry Difficulties.
WHITE PIEE COMPCCTD,
PREPARED
DR.. j. w. POLAND & CO..


GoFFsTowN CENTRE, NJ
THE following testiuponials will II somethng s,.pt
Medicine that is now becoming popular iaster than
any other article sold by druggists =
Rev. j. h. Chase, OF Rumney n. IT,, urdpr date ~
April 4th, 1860 ssys :-'' When your faltt iWm bon,
ties OF White Pine Compound was received was suf-
and was able to preach in two days. believe
thousands Who know nothing of its virtues woud be-
cUnne be tier acquainted withit."
Rev. l.. c. Stevens Pastor of the Baptist Church az
Gohstown Cept'~ letter dated Fed. 1863, Fay. =
Some of my 1aIHily have tried it, thc CornLeipd
with signal success bstere b. tr. Of ne b,t
Cough Rsmedi" trr prtpored. Besides its value as
Cough medicine, have good to believe to be,
all IT claims 10 be for Kidney Diseases and Diabetes"
Mr Asa Goodhue of Bow, n. H., prost. a,cd by
DinbsteS IN March s59 that neither himself nor any
who him thought that he could possibly live through
the month A. last resort he thought he would try
the Wh'te P.ns compound. They procured bottle for
him he began take it and 10 the surprise all i'm
mediately thoweo signs OF amendment. Flcytr month
afterwards FEB % 1860 in full statement II hi
esays believe Dr. Poand'e White FiiltC om,,,u,
under God has been the means OF n, itct. cry thu
! undrcda of casep Of kidney compa:uts ,rcIDrx
TIE LY by taking the White Pine Compound have beeu
repo'ttd BY druggists Here two Sd rples
Ap aEeG man in Dsnve's Mass, heard of theCom
pound az Wo'deriul curative or kidney lap lanta
Being great suferer from that difficulty ne sel to he
Il" ;aeeury for tH bottles They cUnFD hnu lle>ai5
the were worth hy dollars lie has since sod aoo6
many bottles ntel..
The second case w43 that OF business man ~, ~ae,p
Mass. He cared of tn, .sInc corlplaut fflrr
Wards he wenr to Mnnerota The grpp' fati ue c! na
iourney brought a eturn OF his t0ru.pr lfrnlfy ar
seeS ng in ~ Nj, rc"ta f.. ;t- 80, a,a ~ w..
c"ui"tird to send @J tie way e S4rm 10 have lc,.
Warnrd hv express.
July, ls63. Dr. }ND:--Nr.J G. lu,terr.s'd. 3r
who SeIis yopr Medic Pc lps r.outstt, vu- to p,ye
bme Statement - 'atr"rr Fh,s F4. (. n..,ol % > q.
d.. 'c 4Ae LAD u''n afi.c ted w,th ii, },,aney Co.'S:
biant tnr long tiIor, ana !,ad bad t'uyh OF ter
years >tandr 2 "htl ca,'ed 70 ';.:t blood quite
ttH"tr,Y. f." one +" icy &"quap! a ccS rxi C'te&
thar ,hould ce. lcaI,h ~ in. nut f,ro t5i
tA ut ) Hh,fs itro Ca y"rnd lave .l,JtJ : u
both thr Cough ana IL" hdnyr Comjlant.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10
VEGETABLE L1PE 1TEl tt -NEs.

| wei! known t. be IutH!hJIr
DYSPEPSIA, by ihOrrurhlV cleansing The r.+ ,,e.a,,
stCmacls aud creating flow at pure healthy be In.
stead Of The stale ana acrd kind Ea-ui-Jltr los -,
Appetite heartburn headache aa4tlesre, ito,,, y,
hn&iet' Lql guor o'd meiane} o!v. Wkc. .- t.Ia ,,
era symptom" ! h}SIris!a, wa vaulsh naturt'
con eqe noc oi it, .u!t.
to-rIvE> kSs, !y cleansing Whole !.r-i, or H.
ttt res Wha % vent process. aud wi'l G, ,ia4,,.
eli yto.eut "rS's c~ve the io"' : co,ti.a With, w.
FfvrRs og 81 Kinds, hy 7esto-ne -he bood raa ,,.
ua circulation. through TIE ,aooc>a oi rslirajaa f.
ins c.es, and The thorough o!utIou 4. al .4st,
obstruction in otj.eta.
| The Life dedcines have been Known to c,,- rp".,,,
ii,m eilna"enty IL t'nec wcvs, anG ,ut -, 1u.i t,l
TIM. 10y Trmoviut local jnIa"'irn irom the muscle.
| and It!amcats OF iht jc'''7
bEorSE> Of -, kinds, by t'e'ns ana strength, ins
the kidneys and bladder they uleratc rosl defr r-
on thee important organs ud hence La,e ey,s fce.
ionnd certain rcmedy fer the worst ca> or t,r.yt
Also WORMS. Ly ui,loieig fr, Ia The tuf,,,,> NJ b
btwais the SHINY matter t. which these creatures snp,
SCURvY, ULCERS and Invcterat. SORES l., ~. Ir,fft
purity winch there Lite Nedces to thu + ool ii.t AZ!
| the humurs.
sooNBUTIC FEUPTIoNs end lad Comp,c> IONS bv1h4i.
aer@iiye effect upon -" uId hGt lecd the kin nlIt
the motid state al which occtsoas III t-pttya com
p'Gln', sal '" c'"wdy and Other d-aEre~"h. ronle>.
Tie use Of these plll. for very short tl. wi, src
an entire cur ct SAT- hhenm. aud sttilin' improve
IAvrt in he cesrHess OF The sk.i C-mtr, t.. 2n,
Influenza vi alwa's be ca'ed by one Il. q or I'VE. "
PrLrs the original PROPRIETOR Of tle.c ..cfirn,s
vtscuref "t Pie. oi IS letr' "utn. ' tsr ui ~,
| i'!e Medicines alone
tEvkE ANp A0t r. ror tbs scourqe OF The Wc.t-,
c'nhr' these NCdcNts will b" foun4 ,ut-. tItcd.
a. certain cneoy other IN dncIne. leave thr system
subject TO eetu> Il III" disease cue ~ these rred
icin's IS pcrmauc Iry Iicn lie s;t.Ht nc cl ",
nLiors FHvl =. AYp LIVER COMPLAINTS --t.-, ear
Debility loss al ll,eie Di,ea.rs II Fe,ush---hc Med
icEeS nay hc"n rs.d Mht'e most n,"hcMi results ~
c"se OF his c"ecr p'ion ,-knEs Evil ana Sc!oilfi
u ~ worst toI ms, rieds q IN" mild yer powerful .
,ior otthese IemarkHoic hetlcnec, NiI't See,ts
Neivo!- D,uiy. Ney III toUpat,';. 81 II .,a-. -.
r',tor3 OF the Hratt lst',rs t,hc. specify car
NYecuRIAL DlsE.sta Persons whose constitutions
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10
TIew9 w9paper5

newspapers
INDICATE PUBLIC OPINION.
Usually cautious, there great dence to be placed
4 RELIABLE NEWSPAPER.
FROM
New Orleans True Delta.
There to be for thin gray Hair,
that the celebrated Hemstrees Inimabe Hair Res
torative can be had"
ClCaViamd Elaindealer.
u" When people can protect their Hair rom the
ell-tale marks of age when they luxuriats in
glossy black locks at advanced period of their lives
when white and gray lair be made grow upon
bald herds when all this can be done it cannot do any
harm tet what will do it. HEIMSTREET'S HAIR
RESTORATIVE will do it, This Hair Restorative is, be
yond persdventure the best thing Of the kind ever
ed The fact in cur poSsession in egard to this wonder
tu preperation warrentus in u quaffedy recommend
Ing"
FROM THE
st. Louis Republican,
"Many of first citizens of Louis speaking in
glowing terms Of this article"
Cairo City Gazette.
Ths incompatible excellent preparation for the
toraton of Gray Hair to its original color to preserve
Hair from falling out and badness, is sale
Humphrey Rrown's in this city. The evidence that
this Restorative is no humbug is conclusive Testimonials
to that effect may be found in almost paper in the
country"
FROM THE
South Western Baptist.
"Ieave dyes alone and only reliable Resor,
awe, like Hemsreet's lnimitabe.''
sold everywerre- -trce soc and 81 per bottle
" f BhGAN &co.. Prop,itors, Trey NY
M &. 6 II OLA 3 A L M:
PERFECT ASp ccNPLEAr EsMEnY roR
i'5sns9;"$, Sss0GcS,es,
s'r"r'ae'@, ETTspfsnns,
stRaaslg7ras d" 'e';s,a.
This Eleg gaut Preparation renders the, skin soft ana
iulartiue i Marble Purity. I; Geo, rn6
refreshing appiIcd the face atter exposure the
and will Civ immediate relief to the ltug5 OF insects
Nothing o>onoos artes- into ia composition The
euts Of 6ogtIr nIilht he taken without harm. Its ap
plicaton every hight Tor week. viii til"
caee Of Pimpes
v. L. HAGAN K CO.. .proprietors, H~oY Y.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10

ME+Shs. HtNRY 7. WILSON x Co: deem Mrs. Will
sons Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
articles Of al hair preparations. [ have, in many in.
stances, known them to restore the hair where il had
fallen Of dandru the hair its original
color, entirely tie most painful hcadachesand in
some instances serious humors Personally, have
ben a sharer in several Of these benefits.
REv. HENRY HILL, Manchester, N. q
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10
MRS. WILSON'S
G O C @ A N Ut OIL
HAIR DRESSING

Mr.. Wilson'S Hair Dressing is ut up in large tottles
and res for 81 cts. per bottle, ANA for dressing the
hair &C any person, young OLD there is ~. its equal in
tn world 1t will make the hair everything you wish It
70 hc, ld moreover, it has perfume that Infinitely
superior any II the fashionable extracts either foreign
or Amcrican which alone should cntitIe it 60 place
,v,r, ll.v's toilet table.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10

- tie Ecgeucrator before retiring at night, and
IT, H." morning apply little of the HresSag, aud your
hrir will lc more lifelikc in color and beauty.
- nothing Your hair but these preparations, and
use these according to directions, and we warrant you
a good healthy head Of hair.
Slarufl lcturcI and sold at wholesale by Henry p Will
son & CO., Manchester, n II Ito whom all letters shonld
be addressed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-02
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

CoURT-(From the ecord)-The December
term of the County Court met yesterday: pre-
sent R. Crupper, Poi. I. Mckenzie, Hugh
NcGinnis and Charles f. Payne, associates
Two conveyances have been admitted to re-
cord since the last term.
The will of Margaret Deakins, was proved
and ordered to be recorded.
In the Chancery case Of Barnitz and Brlnton
Us. Gemmel et al. it appearing to this court
that Geo W. Brent one Of the Commissioners
of SALE is disqualified from acting, 1t was or
dering that the other commissioner proceed
to perform the duties.
A license to keep an ordinary at no. 6S
King street, by Murphy & Ehrhardt was re-
fused
The proceedings of meeting OF merchants
and liquor dealers of this city were presented to
the Court, complaining that they had been de-
prived of prosecuting their legitimate business
as merchants and dealers, by an order OF the
Military Authority Of this city, to their great
injury, and asking the Court to aid them IN
having the said military order, SO far resclnded
or modified as to enable them to prosecute
business, the right of which they had secured
by fully complying with the law OF the State,
and for which they had paid the license money
required. The proceedings of the dealers set
forth fully the hardship of their case, and the
Court doth feel they are at least entitled to the
aid of the Court, under the circumstances, and
do respectfully submit to the Military Governor
the justice Of gratifying the prayer or appllca-
ton Of the dealers, under such restrictions as
may seem proper and just.
Pending the examination of three persons
charged with grand larceny, in stealing from
Davy & Harmon, sundry articles, the Court
adjourned till to-day.
The emancipation project, as presented in
the President Message, has no reference to
the forcible emancipation pro osed in the pro-
clamation Of September I'D. That project is
to be enforced, as is supposed, on the first Of
January, as war measure.
The Washington Republican argues against
further advance Of Gen. Burnside army, on
the ground that Washington would be in dan
ger from the advance of the Contederates, 1t
the Federal troops should press further on
ward to Richmond The newspapers, however,
say that Gen Burnside will press on, and that
he expects in few days great BATTLE
COMMUNICATED.
The statements made as to the ''astringent
order concerning liquor, having caused some
alarm, it is proper to mention that, after
careful analysis, by a competent critic, of a