davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-24
NEWS FROM PORT ROYAL.
ArEival Of the United States
Transport AragO.
The st. Johns River Blockaded
by the Rebels.
Rer-ilse OF Our GunbOats at
st. Johns Bluff.
GEN. MITCHEL AMONG HIS TROOPS,
80, &C., 60.

The vrited States transport Arago, Henry A Gadsdeu
eomnsng, arrived this port last evening from Port
Royal :. c., with passengers, mails and government
stores consigned Colonel j. d Tompkins, Assistant
Quartc master General, United States Army
The Aago left Hilton Head, S. c., At half-Iast Gve
r. H. Saturday the 20th and arrived here at half past
Oeven y NJ. Tuesday. the 23d-tme seventy four
having encountered strong northeast the
whole passage She brings forty first and ninety eight
SECOND class passengers. Al i've P. NJ Monday the
92d, ia'rade SO e. longitude 49, the Aragc passed the
Cniteo -tates transport ST. Marys, bound south
Thr Glowing Is q list Of passengers brought by the
Arseo--
Mr. ilbert and Mrs Hail. Of savannah, Ga. Mrs Phil
brook Lieutenant and Mrs Tardy, Ma. Triton. Mrs.
Morse Colonel 0'Rourke, Major Drew, Dr. Il. Whitney
pieuteaant Richardson, Captain A. 5. Bump, DR. g. A.
Hurbni, Lieutenant W. Dgman, Lieutenant W. w. Glib
pon. Iio cnant W. L. Conart Lieutenant j. Fawke Lieu
Cement llice, Lieutenant Henderson, Lieutenant B. f.
Head Rev. Benz. Brow Mr.. Joseph n. Sears 2 stmas
tor Of Hilton Head; hr. Taylor, MIR. Atwood, Mr.. W. H.
Beard dr Kimba, Mr.. 2. Philips, Mr. II. l.. Freed, Mr
Y. Badd Mr.. G. Cannot, Mr.. Chares c. Soule Mr.. W.
c. Mot Mr.. L. 8 Bennett, Mr.. T. II. Pike, Mr. D. b. Ball
Ifr. Otis Kmball-and Oh in second cabin.
We indebted TO the purser, Mr.. T. Grantesen, for
tate papers.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24
Married..

BR0wN-MnIxR. Brooklyn, on Thursday September
Is. by the Rev Dr. J. A. Roch DR.. HENRI BRowN TO Mrs
CHARLOTTE Il. MnIK1, all OF that city.
CARR-LEoSARD. Tuesday, Sept. %, at the Church
OF St. Francis Xavier by the Rev De Luyanes Captain
PHILIP CARR Of Now York, 70 AxiA EsnIA LEONARD, Of
Newark, New Jersey.
DurCHER-CrESEN.-O Thursday, September Is, by the
Rev. DIR. L. X. T. Cook, JonN 7. BUTCHER Miss IKxm
CLssES eldest daughter Of Thomas Cemcn, all OF this
acity.
DAvIs-SAUNDRs.-At home. ON Thursday, September
18 by Rev DR. Bowling, j. DAVE Esq TO Miss SopHIK v
SAUNDERS all Of this city.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

The Fall Sfyies Knox has Done IL. His
fall style of hal and delighted upnc ~
excessively novel ara ssyish In snds a tne
hats sve ~ soyoni question: the tsoic
and eesan Our Trsns should call upon Knox. hs head
quarters NJ 21 Broad 0 Fulton siraet hout
delay, e,d themselves of his beautiful and On
able fsbficA
The New York herald., 1862-09-24
Personal


John Mouson and :. ies. VI kag.and. sth lia,ailuu
Gnppur and f.my,o >ewlrrt, stpisg ~ "a. IRE.
wort III 'use.
I,rtgadier General q. 4 wriet and c,oonsi H. 2rDNn
of California, Coouc Ia i.. az, United states Army
j. a. smith, Of Prov ieace. ~ u Nusne. Wisconsin
G. Birchard and II. q. sndreS Achigaa; r. ws'yasn
of England, ana j. AZ. Wnti &C dsnc, were groaR TIE
arrivals at the Metropolitan hote yesterday.
Commodose II d. Porter. tn Uuitsi St, e. Navy
gyon II. u. Morgan and W. II. -cwagd "A, Jr. o A4bat1
f,oyernor Stanly. OF North Caruna Msvar rargo, vi
buffalo. George Francis Train, Bos1Dn " 4 Gaylord
n whitehall n w. Gardner, e Plovitsnco Gl Nor ia
and j. "A. Brown, OF New Jersey: = + wotcnt,, los.
fon aud Col s. b. Jewett OF Rochester, ara stopp.g A.
Che Asor House -
Coyernor Sprague, OF Rhode Island, arivei At the
Astor House at early hour yesterday, ani let foi
Washing ton By the noon trai,'
Governor Andrew, &C Massachusetts,. loft the Asor
House on Monday night Cor Washington.
rs. .t;overnor Randall Of Wisconsin, \. W. thoue. ani
d Parker OF Boston; W. II. Wall, of Kinderhock
Henry Farnam, OF Chicago; NJ Wheeler AM wife, 4
Rridreport Conn "A. MoKm, OF Baltimore; j. rrou
"a, o Paris and Captain Marchant Of the Uni,el states
Navy, are stopping al the ST. Nicholas Hotei.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

The 60 lntry beng odd with constantly ncreas
ing "'"'0e' q "0'"""A BIiTERs
many even po.onous The vendrrs of he.s
sEso oaDx b coSHG s.,
na Ike wh s . ' ass psss New
scorchnS Pltsburs ao the city over with st
'F' AM advertise ios % AL nGsAp 'p I '''r's' care
that he s r: oi ' II and en- "" .sss Ss
chasing Ts Hs s% fRES1a G5RsL "f coGsxo BIrrERs
are the ascyry Of many yar ini"ase medical study AND
'"'"' fIiD CHEAT FRENCH PHis isICIiN,
men u French sssn,6c men, well re,lerated
The MEDICAL F\ct Lrirs or EUROPE.
lucy " BOWEL 2oarLxiSrs. Di1REHvA
$i15 saffS!ssS ss VII DSSs Ssyssss. SstEsA
MAJ SEA Dissa e. % TiE Liver
And are a" 'n-s,s sxAsio s,as' srios s"' '''''
cossEsruE lSrEsSfiirrEsr AND TYPHOID
These palaaoe an ao's rativs Bers - saved tsss Of
thousands @ ckiSsa S siS. ii1La ia i sDX GSA '''
po4oa&G Ky '4sS Mss sissssIfrI
PoRr eoYAL skx SRIa sIa ANS AID SswBens
rseoa. o. ar s. no .v ss% at con
tr"ls III the residents tie. IN
h"sious ma % resons nS are n, T. s"nn arm "
sAas, 4 ; ;D CINE or TIE .ls AGE 5Sr, ;, n.
soey salnSred s " en- or the Unitea ais $ STEIN
br coaineS n az a,.t whoe al or sia rr.tmo
nals ram n pay, haas and responsible ctia ms may
BE- seen NJ tn bovr nrto
pILEs. fIsrrLA STRUCTURE. STONE THl
osier "a. tie sea diseases g. ,o.s ssAss ., r,Aso
GAVE Yors SILKS. RIBBONS. GLOVES. ~G.-HRGR
- man s Co s. e .iS III % ooas s Ss ais
ou, ~ iary % eher fabric On Is csns pr hottie
soid BY oruggists generally IhGsMAN Cos
CHI miss rnd Druggists, Ses York
SIE.vE BUTTONS An, STUDS,
- One, two 81 :h,-. i@rsa set at O. O. ALIENS No
fi5 h.sas. ~. one ''~ 4. cat. stre~t
TOO LArE FvH C1AssIEiCArLCS.
A iocse moN,s "esta sl' =. d.IIA !..,ao. 20 II p2
take care of cidr Cal - t~o IA. a, "a L.dow St
young WOMAN WANTS A sITuAroN AS GooD
~ ASST ,oak :. ~ nm ~asIr -. Dcs s.s ae m ss e and -
A sEAisgREss SITUATION WANTED By RE.
~ specialize npders.tn' lress >ins and AZ Sina.
lce vrn C,i ~ N;st2alst
I,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT -InE VERY sUrE.
y ror nas urs e.ns,ip Gun !islA carry ns She
Nosis pr r%rr' o. @rs as ) pe y, a ca'>
rr' i" l. "f l. sagss 4 ss's %. - Va. rs sss ~
n 'n-. coesi n'e; IN New yrnans ~'h 'eeF"e A ".
- ~" snARpE,s RIFLES
COLTS RbvoLVEhS
This is the ortht ,.,
INpErENpgNT CAVALRY BATTALION.
onuO' '"O 0 Ns.,, iiESaY G. sPALDING.
oNh CASH BOUNTY
Paid 70 'hs "r'' THIRTY YOUNG MEN
who enlist at the rocttiltin Offices
Is Li,etty street. or
Corner Of Dover and Water s,faesa
Game on brave boysl now IL our time.
yxyANTED-A SITUATION, ~ A REsrEcrABL6
w gifl, enambermaid wOut assist wtu tue wAsht "
And help Of chir woalt do cne-
nOHsework fvr small fam ly the 1est ot reference
given. Call Mt 2s6 Court South Brooklyn.
NNANTED-A MODERN STYLE FuRNIsUkD HOUSE,
w tor n sma, gente FAMILY without chliirn; locatou
class side of town Detween FOURTH ana
Tnirteth streets Address Pust stating rens
(which must be lowI. iocasisa, &C,
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

Wanted Naval Registers for the years 1916 1917 and 1875
ana nna sny published o. Tore isiA Arsy 70 Capt OSCAk
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

McClcllan's Victory In Maryla land II
only equalled by TERRY'S victory In producng Dress
Hat weighing less than i've ounces. light elegant and
durable. TERRY 3U Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

Grand Family Holiday ut Bsrnum's !.
with the afternoon and evening" See advertise
The New York herald., 1862-09-24
The One Hundred and Forty-ninth New
York He ID imemt.

SYKAItsk, SEPT IboZ.
The One Hundred and Forty ninth (Fourth onondaga)
regiment nine hundred strong, commanded BY Colonel
Henry A. Barnum left for Washington at nine O'Clock
this morning. They go by way Of Geneva, Elmira and
Harrisburg through Baltimore. Colonel Barnum Is not
able 90 with the regiment further than Emira, not
peninsula.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

Female supporters, siik Elastic Belts,
Of most approved make by MARSH BROTHERS. corner
Broadway and Ann street LADY IN atlendanee
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

Rupture.-Irusses OF every Variety,
from 81 and upwards, at MARSH BROTHERS, corner Of
Broadway aud Ann street
The New York herald., 1862-09-24
The Norwegian Outward Bound.

CAPE RACE Sept. %, 1862.
The steamship Norwegian, from Quebec for Liverpool,
was boarded by tho yacht at ten A. NJ to-day and
from the United States to Monday evening" with
commercial kilograms, through the agency Of Geo.
Stoker, placed on board.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

Trusscs.-Marsh ~ Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss No Vesey opposite the church No
with any other oicc OF Female
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

Doctor Hunters Discovery Cures the
very form scrofuia obstinate Eruption Of the
and old Ulcers No. Division street. New York city, sinos
ysA
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

Prizes Cashed in All Leg galized Lotteries.
Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No. II Wall
street. room No. I, New York.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

Use DIR. Tobias Celebrated Venetian
Liniment for rheumatism. Sold by all the druggists.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

Betch~iO,'s Hair Dye--the Best fa the
woud santanecus hsrtn aud sold by drue.
sts pertumers everywhere. Factory 81 Barclay
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

The Procla ma sion.-On Exhibition mt
IS PARK row. without doubt the nne.t Turte ever in
New York BRITAIN & SCOTT.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24
Beautiful Complcxion-phalon'.

Arms.-For sale, 1000 snort Enfield
i. sCHENCK ss Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

rrusses, Crufches, supporters, DC, at
ROWE CO.'S, 2e5 Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24
Lmrr. Col. PnILIP J. PARIsEy,
Died September II, 1862,
Ar0d "a yelrs A mos.

Four companies Of the Seventy first regiment acted AZ
military and proceeded TO Green wood Cemetery
with the remains. which were deposited with oil the
honors
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

Milicr's Hnir Dye. 20 Gents, Black and
brown The best Try solt by drug sts Depot &C Dcy
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

CristaslorO's Hair Dye, ,Pte-ervafiv~ a nd
wig depot. whoiesaie End retail No A.tof House The
d. IL applied by experienced siIisls.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24
Fall Eashions.-sp,endid

Soldiers, Attcntioai You Can Have
Photograph taken TO leave with friends half
price. by MEADE BROS, 233 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

Omoia1 Ora wings OF the Library Asso.
citation Company Lottery OF Kentucky
CLASS No. 2g9-September %. 1852.
60, 20, a., 3. 81, 62. l5, IL, AZ, 81, SO, 81 III.
CLASS No. 300--septembcr q 1862
Sc, ~, "a, 81, 80, So, 63, so, IS, 35, 81, %.
r. FRANCE CO.. Covinston, KY
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

White Cream when applied the face. neck and arms
Ike the work of u make, the skin
smooth, and the farcs, complexion transpareuty wae
Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

Fall ERshi0us.-Sptcndid Fail FASH
ions splendid Illustrations splendid Fsshon Plates Three
fai sized patternshe bridal wrapper Eugene sleeve and
fancy pocket together with magnificent cioaks chill
dirn's costumes. IN the fall number OF Mmr DEMOREsTS
MIRROR OF FASHIONS. ready, and sod every where
q 1 20 cents.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

| Hilrs Hair Dye, 30 Csmts, Black or
brown Best In use Depot No Ba4clay street aud sold
| by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

The Ohio state Fair-Just Closed at
Cleveland rearmed the former verdict OF the STATE by
cordng the First Premium 10 the GROVER BAKER Ma.
chine superior 10 all its competitors Tor family sewing
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

chine, superior TO all its competitors family sewing
Sir-Send me Your Map Of the Mfssis.
spp river with price per hundred copies Rear Admiral
Chss II Davis Commanding the Mississippi river squad.
ron Is authorized TO purchase supply OF them Tor the use
OF ms squadron.
GIDEON wELLES. Secretary of the Navy.
This map shows mans house from New Orleans to
81. Louis. Sent by mail anywhere on receipt OF 81
J. I. LLOYD, American Map Publisher. 164 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

Omcial Drawings or Murray, Eddy q
Co.'S Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
KENTUCKY EXTRA CLASS i5l-Sepember %, 1852.
81, 45, 81, l6, 2, g., IS, "a, Ia, 8, "a, 50.
KENTUCKY. CLASS 452-sepi enber %, 1882
7S, AZ, 81, 75, so, SO, 10, ~, 40, Is, 6s, 81.
Circulars sent free of charge hv addressing either to
MURRAY. EDDY 4 CO.,
Covington, Ky, or 50. Louis. Mo.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24
Eight Cartes de Vtsite for S1-Equal 60
the made BALCHs, 233 wich st. cor Barclay.

Eight Cartes dc Visifs for S1-Equal To
the made. BALCHs 233 Greenwich ST.. Barclay.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

Omcial Drawings oTtne Delaware state
Lotteres.
DELAWARE EXTRA CLASS 399-september % 1867
So, 81, so, 81. IL, IL. 6s, "A, 62. 32. "a, 81.
DELAWARE, CLASS 3S-Sep,ember -. 1861.
40, &C, "a, II, II, rs, 62, 81, 4, IS. II, 10.
JOHN A. MORRIS d CO.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24
UNJAH WALLAH

CENTLEMEN'S WATCH CHAINS,
VI One, twu, three tive dol each nj u. U, AL
LENS No. AIS Broadway, door below Canal street
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

JNXPI.OSIvE coal Oil DETECTOR.-JoHN TAGLIA
~ bues Patent Apr shows exactly at what heat coa
oils of different qua become esplosve sold by the
maker 20 North william street. also, at ~ Fulton strees
Brooklyn. and at $50 Broadway Pamphlets gratis
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

NEW PATENT HAIR DRESSER, FOR WA INC
~ ladies' HAIR Whole and retail depot 40 Broad ay
O M VAIL. AGENT
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

nvporates qens and purhcs the sysem Is perfect
appetizer and natu es great II IL composed Of
pure ST CroIx celebrated calisayA bark roots and
b,rbs Particun ly adapd weak and delicate persons
and pon purity. II cures dyspepsia -
gentle tonic AID he thing for changes OF the
sessons Sold by al dresriats hotels and saloons
z II Ira * z Co. -. Rroadv,Ay. N. W.
The New York herald., 1862-09-24

S-T-ls6o-- hKE's PLANTATION BIT ERS
Of this celebrated brand be in every ones nontn
we'll hls JieF ere sfn nrf hrucso
and be relied uvoa ngthsu aud 0ygofata exhaust
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
CHEERING FROM KENTUCKY.

The news from Kentucky is cheering
Humphrey Marshall's force on the Big Sandy
in Eastern Kentucky, were suddenly con-
fronted by Col. Garfield with about 1000 in
fantry and 1900 cavalry. Marshall sent a
flag of truce asking if an amicable arrange
ment could be made. The reply of Col. Car
field was, that he must fight Or surrender
Marshall left the question to his men who
decided to run, which they did, after burning
t'reir camp eqnipage, tents and military
stores but drawing off their cannon with
them in th-ir tumultuous retreat. The cav
airy were sent in pursuit and expected to
capture the cannon, and many OF the strag-
Cling fugitives. The rebel force under Mar
shall is not given, but it has been stated thai
he had collected quite large force Retreat
will be the watchword of The rebels, in oul
opinion, from this time bencefortb.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF OUR ARMY,

The reported military movements now
in progress are indicative that the period
of inaction has passed, and that the reb-
els are about to feel the force of the Fed
eral power in combined advance and at
tack at all important points along, the
whole line. News reaches US OF the SIM
ultaneous movement of the two great ex-
peditons of the East and the West,-the
former TO operate upon the Atlantic coast
or the Immediately adjacent inland waters,
most probably in Virginia, and the latter
to proceed down the Mississippi River TO
Memphis, or as the latest dispatch says,
destined to Nashville by the Cumberland
River, there to be joined by the kentucky
forces under Gen. Buell., and thence to adj
vance to New Orleans.
Such grand combined movement will
make it necessary for Beauregard to with
draw from Manassas to protect the rebel
Capital at Richmond, and to check, if pos
sible, the triumphant advance of our arms
into the heart of Secessia. 1t would
seem that to remain with the great bulk
of the Confederate forces in inactivity be-
fore Washington were to court an unre-
sisted invasion by the Federal troops until
an impregnable foothold shall have been
obtained in every rebel State. Ii certain
" seems that most formidable net has
been spread around the rebels, by ouI
| Generals, from the meshes and entangle'
ments of which they will fiud it impossi
bic to extricate themselves. We begin tC
be convinced that the interests of the
country have not suffered, but that, on tn,
contrary, much has been gained by thu
delay of Gen. Mcclellan TO advance unit
our army should become formidable ii
numbers, discipline and equipments
With our now abundant preparation w
shall be the more likely TO strike the deci
sive blows that shall crush down the rebel
lion at all points, and so effectively as t
put it out of the power of the leaders t
gather their scattered and broken force
into such formidable array as they hav
hitherto assumed. We shall watch tn
movements of the next few days with til
deepest anxiety and so.icitude,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
Wus,sor, Jan 2, 1862
MOgE COTTON IN ENGLAND NOW
HAN Al THE SAME PERIOD
LASp YEAR
(Ffoo The Lond0D Sfaf, D c . J

(Froo the London Star D @
a. plautet- Of the Contgd rate STATES
bay, made an c2regions blpnder in sugpos-
ing thar, by retaining their cotton, they ro2lf
coerce Enqlard into an interpretation III their
favor So far as they are concerned, cotton
is no king. Ii is rot like Tokay or johann
nisberg wine, 10 b. produced only or one
given spot Of The ,arths surface. The dem
onstration Of this. as a fact, Is due 10 the re-
| volt of the Southern States; aud the cOntln-
| uance Of the blockade, or whatever other
| obstacle exists to the expectation u Sea Is
| land cotton, will make the fact an extensive
| and permanent one. When this blockade
was established, aud it became certain that
our usual supplies OF this--the most impor
tant OF the raw materials used in our manu-
factories-would be stopped, most of US vert
afraid TO look the consequences IN the face
We shared somewhat in the illusions OF the
planters, who felt sure our industry would b'
destroyed if we did not interfere. Nobody
in this country, indeed, thought of breakin:
the blockade except few persons whose las
thoughts would be for the protection ant
! safety Of our manufacturing interests AM
now, nine months after the work OF secession
began, although the policy of the South Ia
concurred with the Objects OF the North /
prohibiting the export trade OF the tOrne
we in England find Ourselves as we'll of
nearly, io1 cotton as a year ago that IS I
say, na have nov as large a quantity OF th
article on hand As we had tins time twelve
months. i return which We printed yestel
day shows, indeed, that on the goth of til
; month there was actually a larger stock (
cotton at Liverpool than o. the goth Of d.
cember, 1860.
Our real and enduring interest, therefor
: concurs with our clear dury in respecting ii
| decree of the federal government which eli
| ses tI,. ports uf tite South IL Is rSallv +.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

suicidal for England to make war upon
this country, that it has seemed singular
that the British Government should ever
have even seemed to court it. We believe
that il our government ia cautious in its
foreign intercourse not to give any oeca-
sion for offence to foreign powers, and is
prompt in putting down the rebellion, we
shall escape the necessity of engaging in
a war with any of the European powers,
At all events the skies seem TO he bright
ening at present. ...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
ALLOTMENT COMMISSIONERS. II

ALLOTMENT COMMISSIONERS. - Mr.
Walton writes from Washington to his
paper that the President has appointed
John b. Page, Esq, OF Rutland, John
Howe, Jr., of Brandon, and Joseph Po-
land of Montpelier, commissioners to in
struct the Vermont troops in the use OF
the allotment system. Mr.. Page had al
ready, by the act of the recent Legisla'
ture been made, as Treasurer, the deposit
tory of such monies as the troops might
choose to send home Mr.. Howe, by the
appointment of Gov. uolbrook, is State
agent to attend to the families of the Yer
mont soldiers. The President has added
Mr.. Poland to the list. These gentlemen
as far as they act under the United States
law, do so for the love of the cause and
not in expectation of compensation, as
the law expressly stipulates that they
shall have no pay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

our interest that this embargo should continue
for some time longer, for il will necessitate
our getting cotton elsewhere, and not from
one country only, but from several. The
change will, no doubt be accompanied by
some suffering, but all great chances are thus
accompanied, even wh"n generally most be.
neficent in :heir nature Mr., President Ia.
Wis may threaten US with diversion Of the
capital and labor of the South into other
channels than the cultivation Of cotton, hut
We now know too much to Toe affected BY
that menace. We see that by Sutferirg a
little temporary pinchng we can ulinately
get cotton enough elsewhere, and from coun.
tries not contaminated by slavery, and which
will not be able to assume the airs and inso.
lence of people who think they have goi a
monopoly of an article Of necessity to the
rest Of the world,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
~ The Washingt N correspondent OF

~ The Washingt N correspondent of
the Boston Trage Ter makes the important
statement that the divisions of Generals
Franklin, Fitz John Porter and Smith are
to be Withdrawn from Washington and
sent to Annapolis TO cooperate in General
Burnside's division. Ii was rumored in
Boston, on Tuesday, that the detention OF
the Constitution was in accordance With
orders from Wa hington, and that the
part of Gen. Buffers brigade now on
board of her is to go to Fortress Monroe
to further strengthen the military arm OF
this sams expeditionary corps, instead OF
proceeding at olce to Ship Island.
The division of Gen. Smith includes
the Vermont Brigade, We are strength
ened in the conviction that, if the above
is really true, that Gen. Burnsidcs expe
dition is 10 operate against Richmond ant
place itself in the rear of the rebel army
of the Potomac. These two divisions vii
render the expedition most formidable
one. The bali begins to roll