davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

JcTers' Mcclellan Boys and Youths
ana Banora Boos double sols and double upIsrs
pa strength and durability. Warranted waterproof
JEFF ERs, 5i3 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

Beautiful Compile xion.-Laird' Bloom
of Youth or LIQUID Pearl equal for preserving and
beauyi the complexion and skim All druggists and A9
broadway
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

To job Printers.-Stereotype Copies OF
the beautiful border of the Carriers New Years Address
the New York Herald now ready for sale The border
consists OF elegant portraits Of the most prom
and civilians the restoration Of the
Union and admirably adapted the Job print
Picc SIS Proof sheets OF the border sent to ali who
Office.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

Mrs. s. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Restorer
and Worlds Hair Dressing excel all other preparations for
the hair. Depot, 19s Greenwich street.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

BatchcIor's Hair Dye-The Best I'm the
world Harmless reliable aud instantaneous Sold and
piled at BACHELORS wig factory, l6 Bond street
The New York herald., 1862-01-22
EOr Children.

HIS Hair Dyc-5O Cents; Black or
brown infalbe ongucnt for the hair Depot No. Barclay
street, and sold by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

Vfed.
Bmses.-In Bedford, Brooklyn, on Monday, January
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

For Children.
Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup is for gripping
in the bowels wind collie dysentery and diarrha; gives
est Il, the mother health 10 the child.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

Use Lyons Katharion II You Wish q
beautiful head Of hair 1t is without question, the fines,
articl. eye made.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22
Court Calendar-Thi. Dav..

2oiS 2oi5 2oi7 2O2s 2o27 2Oas 2osI 2oas 2oss 2o4i
2o53, $780, 1a41, 2O67, 2o63, 2o65 2067. Part 2-Nos
1850, 1sO0 1880, l70s, 1874, 22O.
l30 sO3 $780, $50 to s34 TAT 79S Part 2-Nos 596 64O
277 4lO, el1 e7s 75s 7sO 7e2, 757 434 1926 $685.
727.
surxn1o. CouRr-Part 1-Nos 2s4s, 2oes, e51, 1921,
1928 1925, 1927 2771, 2951 775 797 so09 1885, 3259
3261 32ss, 1895. Part Mos 2774. 351o 2770 1898,
$780, Part a-Nos 2s67, $780, 2s7l, 2s73, 32s7 5000,
3271 Bats, 3277, S279 1888, 32sS, 32s7 $3.50, 329l
Part 4Nos $685. 1888, 3544 3o1o, 1868, a57o, 3572,
Omcial Drawings OF the Delaware state
EXTRA CLASS 1s-January e. 1862.
3, 73, "a, ~, 56, 46, SO, 50, 6, 20, 19, IL.
CLASS l2s-January ii. 1862.
50, T2, 56, 80, Z, IS, IA, IL, 81, 3, 10, "a, "a.
JOHN A. NORRIS CO.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

EfoR SALE OR TO LET-A LIQUOR STORE IN THE
- Fourth ward, with lease of whole house II requreds
stand for grocery and liquor Apply 10 New
Bowery, In the black ksmth shop.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-01
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Owing to the enormous hig III price of pa
,.a- and the difficulty of obtaining supplies,
besides the rapid increase of our subscrlp-
tom list. we are compelled, in justice to our
patrons and ourse!f, to increase the price OF
Subscriptions (See terms on first page. =
y mus; be borne in mind that we do not fur
..,h our readers with ONE paper every week
B,TT.Yo, one on Tuesday and the other on
friday, being decided advantage to news
seekers. Eesi3 this, we are striving re-
s.ardless OF expense. to make such ARA nge--
n,ents as viii! enable us to get the attest
Intelligence possible. We will continue to
10 this whenever an opportunity presents
Itself, and hold ourself in readiness, to com
y,cnsate any one who Will furnish us late
Teiiabie news.
Cur present subscribers will be privileged
10 .cneys their subscriptions at the expiration
). their tine. al the old Rates. if they wish.
'rnat we win not be compelled to stop the
publication OF ne ''SEMI-W EEKLY News
-: the want ofpaper, can be relied on as a
certainty. We thank our patrons tor past
fa:ors, and hope to merit their patronage.
We still do Job Printing at low prices.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-01

ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER sSTEAMFR
THROUGH THE BLocKADE.-rhc
cy (tla.) Dispatch announces the al.
rival OF the steamer Iayanaa Com
tederate port, but gays that, owing
to the blockadcrs having discovered
the whereabouts Of the steamer, shc
had been burned after. her arrival.
The cargo consisted principally Of
merchandise, which was saved. The
steamer was valued at $50, 900. The
Dispatch adds:
Mr.. G. II. Hyams Of New Orleans
Il passenger by the said steamer, ar
rived III our village on Saturday last
having in charge a portion OF the car
90. Mr.. II. informs Us ha,,he steam
CT Trent arrived at Havana, from
England the morning of the day the
Havana left, and chat it brought in
telligence tnat Trance had recognize
ed the Contederacy. The informa
ton was Impaired to Mr.. Uyams by
the Agent of the Trent, Mr.. Wigg.
A companion OF Mr.. II. (Mr. G. Gre
sor) has already departed for Rich
mondto take out Letters OF Marque.
Letters were received in Mobile yes
terday Sunday from Havana, Via
Florida. We suppose that they were
brought by the above-named steamer.
We learn by this means that the
steamer Cuba was at Havana.
The cargo Of the Diana. which left
this port, had been sold at Honduras
Mobile Tribune.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-01

NORTHERN \ ws-T ne Richmond
Dispatch, in its summary oflatc news
from Baltimore, says:
The Government has taken posses
sion of all the -four mills, in the VAL
ley of the Shenandoah. together with
the grain and -four on hand. The
Washington Star says that a camp Of
instruction for fifty thousand troops is
to be formed near Annapolis, Md. un-
der the superintcndruce Of Major
Gen. Wool. In the l.. S. Senate,
Mr.. Powell of Kentucky introduced
resolution in relation to tl.e formation
of negro regiments by Gen. Hum
ter. Mr.. Sumner introduced arcsolu-
calling upon the President to revoke
the appointment of Mr.. Stanley ~
Military Governor of North Carolina.
Two hundred and forty one pris-
oners captured by Mcclellan in the
battle of Chickahoninv, arrived n
Fortress Monroe.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-01

The QUICKEST WAY TO END THE
WAR.-A good story is told about
congressman, number cf whom
proceeded to Yorktown to see the
sights after the evacuation. A Mich
igan colonel was in command Of the
guard. Citizens We're prohibited adj
mittance. Several came up and
asked the corporal to pass them, say
ing that they were Congressman.
The corporal stated the case to the
colonel.
"Thcy are Congressman. are
they?" asked the colonel.
$50 they say
Wei, let them pass and go where
they please said the colonel. LET
them tramp on the torpcdoes. go into
the magazines, and where there is
any prospect of their being blown to
the devil, for that is the 1~ciheH acay
to end the war. "-Northcrn paper.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-01

HELP FOR THE BELS.''-I'he
New York Herald, of the goth ul..,
gives list of six steamers and five
sailing vessels, which it says has
cleared from Liverpool, within the
past two months, loaded with arms
and munitions Of w3r. to run the
blockade Most Of them are insured
in London. 1t also gives the names
Of Ave steamers and Eve sailing YES
sells whicl. We're loading and nearly
ready to sail from Liverpool and in
addition TO thcsc it announces thai
the steamer Pacific sailed from Tal-
mouth on the 18th of A ril, the Pat
ras on the l4,h. the Hero sailed from
from Queenstown on The 2oth, the
Modern Greece from Falmouth On
the 2Sth. and The AdeIa of the Bel
fast line, all for the purpose Of run
ming the blockade of The Southern
ports. These vessels are under
British colors, though several OF
them were owned 1t the South It
would have them ali seized and
confscatcd before they left the Isiv,
crpool docks, if such Il thing coulc
be done. rs it is, the writer coz.
tents himself with vrut:no his sulrrI
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-01

MILITARY OPERATIONS ON OUR
CoAST.-"e have nothing Of special
Importance from the threatened points
along the coast Of this State We
hear that the cncmy's gunboats,
while prowlinS around Young's Is
land, met with 4 warm reception and
were handsomely repulsed. by the
battery of the Marion Artillery.
That fnc officer, Major Jeffords
yesterday made diversion, by at
lacking the enemy and his contra
band plumber on Hut chinson's Island.
We are pleased to see the spirit OF
adventure lately manifested by our
troops along the coast, and shall cx-
pcct to hear good results of the en-
terprise of this command.
On James Island all was quiet
yesterday. Later in the afternoon
and at night reports Of mortar shots
could occasionly be heard, but no
details have been received [Chas.
Mercury, 18th inst.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-01
REIN FoRCEMENTs FOR JACKSON

REINFORCEMENTS FOR j JACKSON
A dispatch from Richmond states
that General Lawton has been order
ed, with his brigade, to join General
jackson on tho Shenandoah forth
with. He was to have let Rich
mond Wednesday, and by this time
he is, doubtless in sight of the enc
my. The brigade is 5000 strong,
all Georgians, and as fine troops as
are to be found in the Confederacy
The usual compliment Of artillery
has, doubtless, been added.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-01

Persons sending us remittances will be
good enough to send no other paper money
man Louisiana State or Confederate Notes.
or Shreveport Corporation o1ils, none ,n o'no'
,,o,ation bills are of no use to us, as we
ra,ao. cct them off our hands.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-01
VIM. b. MumlOrd.

Let thu name of this true patriot
be remembered by all Southerners,
and if he has left family. the mem
bers thereof should not be passed by
unnoticed. but like those Of the first
martyr, Jackson, they should meet
with the sympathy of the people,
and be well provided for. A stran-
ger to us, and probably the majority
of our readers, yet the daring exhib-
tied by this son of the South, who
in the face of the enemy, tore down
the stars and stripes off the mint,
whilst Il shower of grape shot fell
thick and fast around his head. is
sufficient to endear his memory in
the hearts of our people. For this
heroic act. Mumford was condemned
to be hung. His prosecutors, en-
deavorcd TO intimidate him by their
threats and offers, hut the noble
spirit which throbbed in his heart
was not to be overcome by any over
lures, or a knowledge Of the hellish
designs about to be practiced by the
enemies of his country, and he met his
death like man.
The following unfeeling notice Of
his execution is found in the n. O.
Delta, now the organ of Butler.
HANGING OF WIN. 3. MuMToRD.-
This morning, at an early hour, a
large crowd, amounting TO many
thousands, assembled on the North
front of the Mint TO witness the cx-
ecution of Mumtord. the man who
was condemned by thc military COM
mission to be hanged for tearing
down the United States flag. on the
oath Of April last The gallo"s was
erected in front Of she pors.cc, fac
ing 20 the north.
About 10 o'clock the procession
that conducted the prisoner TO the
callows came in view. 1t consisted
of squadron Of cavalry in the van,
comprising about two hundred men.
Next came the condemned in an army
wagon accompanied only by an Off
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-01
$4,000 PRISONERS.

$4,000 PRISONERS.
We notice in an article published
in the Little Rock True Democrat,
that DR.. Coates, formerly Ger. Hind
man 5 Medical Director arrived IN HAT
city on the 18th uit. from the other
side of the Mississippi. and reported
a great battle near Richmond, which
lasted four days McClcllan'S army
was annihilated, and the Confcderatcs
took 5O,OOOprisoners. 1t wasrumor-
ed that Washington City had been
burned.
This intelligence may be correct,
but We have our doubts abouti.. Our
readers will notice that the amount of
prisoners captured is placed at enor-
nous figures, while the killed, and
wounded, is not mentioned. Again,
to capture 10000 prisoners, would re-
quire an army Of untold numbers,
which is not presumed to be conccn-
trated at any particular point !: we
musis therefore look upon the affair,
if any such battle has been fought
as Il greatly exaggerated
STRAyEp.-A liberal reward Will
be given for the apprehension Of a
confirmed lunatic, named Old Stone,
wall, who escaped from the Asylum
in this place. early n the SpriMg Of
the present year. He endeavors to
avoid detection Ivy calling himself
\. J. jackson, and tancics he is an
officer in the Confederate army
When lat heard from he was offer.
Ing personal indignaty to aged and
! feeble Ex-senator Of the United
States, who had never done him ttll
slightest harm. He is reported Il
have lujsdicected an inbecilc cob
/ bier from Massachusetts. who wa:
making his way peacably toward:
~lauuton, and inoculated Il Wooll
/ Horse with the blind stage~r~, be
sides molosting and sometimes "y.
maiming other good loyal citizens o
the United States; 1t * though
that he i attempting 10 make hi
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-01

We are indebted to Col. W. 3.
NchiItree for late papers.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-01

The Minden Stage will hereafter
.rriye at this place, in the morning
instead of the evening.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-01

lister to Hayti Gnstavus Kocnier,
OF Illinois Minister to Spain; Eras-
tus ID. Culver, of Brook yn. New
York, Minister to Venezuela.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-01

y;cefor a longer period than 6 months
This action on the part of the Gov
ernor took place after 100 horses had
been purchased for the company.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-01

The Boston Light Artillery Com
pany has been disbanded by order of
Gov Andrew, in consequence of
their refusal to enter upon active ser
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-01

Lincoln has, among other nomina-
tons, sent to the Senate, which has
not acted upon them, Benjamin +.
Whidden, of New Hampshire, Min
, 1862-09-26
mH. INGE4kSOL1

1be eccession nrrdn of this city scolda
7;lc a vcrv drah Mt S1r 1n1crsn11 for abon.
<lon;nr 11c Tory orranizasion in comnanv
with Judge Scates. s ". Moulton A 7
Kn,kenaa,1. Gen NJ .Cfcrnand Gen T,npa,,
.,nd the whole hast If War Democrats and
accentinq the Union nomination far con-
.,rcse T1e snri,o6,,d corrcen,ndent carr.
"Mr 1nccrso1,. of Peoria. uaa. = hsayy bid for
the Congregational nomination. lie exhausted the
, 1862-09-26

from Altoons, Pa-, concerning the meeting OF
governors, szye Gov. Morgan declined tte in
Titation, co1s1de ring the gathering political
one, and as he has already forwarded nore
troops in p1oy ortfon than any other State En-
dee tie last calls.
Tie conduct Of tie war hss been the topic
Two propositions 6ave been discussed. They
wire. first. to demand the immediate removal
OF III Cle1lan; and second, the approval OF
the Presidents anc1pation proclamation.
Coy. Sprague also urged for the removal OF
Mcclellan. and showed BY bis remarks that he
has gone over, body, soul, and breaches to the
Abolition Republicans.
Gov. Tod strongly opposed the proposition,
declaring that the people would rise up en-
mas.e and repudtate II.
Gov. Curtin also opposed Il, stating that
had it moi teeu for Mcclellan the rebels would
have hfen successful In MARYLAND, and tha. he
fought the battle 1t An:ietain befora his Fei1-
torcements arrived and WIS successful, with
force uuch less than these engaged against
him.
Tfese propositions have been discussed du-
ring the afternoon, Gov. An itews making
fully an hours speech iu favor Of both a.
n1ged that the removal Of Mcclellan should
be demanded by this body. H1 WIS aakad
Who Will take his place. His reply was that
Fremont's stuff WIS perfect and ready Is
nUt the reply the, request Of tho meeting OF
the NtW Englaod governors with tte NaH
York committee at Providence?
Gov. Bradford declared that even II there
"7s blemt6h IN McCle!lar's character, this
WIS no time to demand his removal. he be-
llere3 him to be the best general In the eoun-
Try, that he had the perfect and unqualified
, 1862-09-26
%cnntor EouEiAR n Efle AuapeuGloQ o.
ahG TTr1I VI 11AbcxH Corpus.

senator DouciAA = n Khe AnapouaIon Of
shc Wr71 VI aAbcxs Corpus.
Extinct trom the celebrated speech Of Judge
Douglas on the hill 10 refncd the flae imposed
ON Gcneral Jackson by judge Hill Of New
Drleans, delivered In the House Of Represent
asives. SEQ Congressional Glo5c Of January
10, 1874:
The necessity ard the glorious effect result.
1nE from Tire cause w1ich THAI necessity
1,roulptt d, wer1. acknowledged hy the whole
country. and BIZ would cy.u say BY the whole
clriliz.d world Then, as 1ar as this bill
was concerned, he {Nr., D. could not say
cared not whittier General jackson yiola:ed
the COZ s!itution or not. He cared not
whether General Jacks3a Suspended ali civil
2u'ito,1ty or not
II his aets were necessary to the defense Of
IL country, that necessity was abore a1I Law.
&1sn- Jackson haza:ded everything; he haz-
H-aed both life and reputation On taA: step,
" ich might render him Immortal II he saved
III country, or on the contrary, make him
5Euominious, and . hy-word and reproAeh;
and tllc Mau tha1 dared tn do tllat deserved
the prntec:ion and pl4adi's Of his coun-
try. He d:d not envy tue feelfng3 Of
that Man who could fc: mp and talk
calmly aud coolly, nudrr such ci.cu Instances,
about ru1f s CT cour: and secanie4lt:es Of pro-
e eoiug, when tho tity might be In flames,
I'D What were rnlre Of court but 1ncra cob.
webs when they tvurd an enemy with bis eau
h n at 1hc doors Of heir courts, ard they saw
t 4 t}smcs eEcirclin5 The calula? Talk then
.inhout the rulcs Of court, aud ihe firm 1li:ies
4 proceedings: Tue rnan snat wopld do this,
Rrn1o fiddle while the capital Vas burning
<Selea1inu.) H. could mt envy any Ian the
7'utscss!on Of euch stoical philosophy. Talk
=,.,out Illct.a1t'y! Talk about formalitf.s 3
Why, there Was but o1e formality to be OBJ
Ettvtd, and tEa1 HAs TIC tormaltty Of directing
the cannon. aud de-,roy ing aht enemy regard
less Of the meaue, whether It be By the setzar
.pf cotton bt.5s, or the seizur.
81 persons If the necesslty O.
the care required it. The God Of natu1e has
c;n.cr1ed Tits right on m-n aud nations; and
therefore, let him not he told that 1t was IN
constitutional. To drftnd the country, le
lin, nc1 be tD1d that it Was uuc3ussltutlona
40 use the necessary sneaus. The constitution
>fah adopted tor thr protection OF the com
try, aud uudrr that cousli; ;uil0n the nation het
tic right 10 exercise Ill the qo we1s that wer,
ncc.s ssnry for the protection Of tue coun
1ry. If martial lA~ was necessar
to the salvation Of tho couatry, martial ias
aras kgal tor that purpose. Ii It was ncce.
Ear5 fur Judge, for the preservation OF oEde1
1opu,aiah anr u contempt. be thought it va
nvctssa1y for general to exercise coutrt
owe lis cannon, to ltIpris I'll traitors, and I
.rr.s SPIES, and 1n Intercept communication
.1l.h the enemy. II this WAS necessary: III
%s1s 1eva1
, 1862-09-26
HEADQUARTERS. HARPER'e RERRrx |
FROM ST.. LOUIS.
Tho MrKins1ry Court Martial.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Teihane.J
ST Ltuls. Sept Is. 1861. =,
Gtn. Harney las gtne to Washington, in
compliance With orders from Gen. Hal1eek, re-
ceised BY telegram. Gen. Gr1hsm has suc-
ceeded him u prtsitent of the AeK1nstrg
court-mattia1 which has adjourned til to-mor-
,ow, pending the arrival Of charges from
Washington. =, 49,, -. =.
An order for. relieving government en-
p1oses, druKgista etc, from din, win seri-
out1y oininish the strength Of tho St. Louis
mi>ItiA
Thc steamer ]. D. Perry h,d all her upper
works torn away snd chIunies broken down,
near Ksska4k,a. On be. upward trip ). .s.erday
morning, BY a large anag. She narrowly e.
capa fire md loss Of Life,
No news from Southwest Missouri has heen
nceiyed 1t headquastsn toiday. :6aerillM are
es1 81. 1 oT1s, sept. a5.-rbs sourt ,n..t,., ,p:
potrtt d for the trisl of Gen. MeKtnatTy a.
- u,bIed this norniuR., In the 'Ahsence oa
Gen. Harney, R1so hAa besu nedeEed 70 Wash
Il ttor, ard = ho left foe the East tAs noeeinx,
Gen. s. b. GFahAm WAS selected d acting
pt. sident- ChaTKes a0d spoctfcA Ions were
G. 1ed tor. but he Genslemau having them 10
Ct s,Ee could not 1t once b toaud After I
d'acaaeion of preliminary matters, the eous1
A6}out1ed to meet FiidAy.
, 1862-09-26

We ASSURE our readers that the extracts
from speech Of B. G1ATz BROWN, esq, of
ST. Louis, are well worthy Of attentive pc
1usal. The speech is in fact En- admirable
performance, Wheeler judged By the style
in which it is conceived, or bF the i-rcfu-
tahle arguments which it sets forth. Mr.
Brown is Kcntuckian, and knows that
whereof he af11rme.
, 1862-09-26
THEwAnH1Na:ToN OVATION,

The ovation at Washington on the Pres
ident'e proclamation, on wednesday even
ing, was a noble res 9onse On the part Of
the ci,izrns Of the National Capital to tue
Erandest cdict Of Christian civilization.
Read the speeches Of President Lincoln,
Secretary Chase and Cassius N. Clay, in
another column
, 1862-09-26
FROM LOUISVILLE.
The March Of BueQ's and, Bragg's
.,. Armies Northward.
PRESENT POSITION or THE REBELS
UNKNOWN.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25-M1dn1sht.-Tae ar.
mics of Bnen aud Bragg LEFT Canon, Tena.,
-. o. un.1, f,,1a~,,o ,ha ~ .na t3,.py
o!ue --4S:' Dosn .-e - -. -,
.hs chord of a circle Oar army t5ass!ed Jul
a1a BraxR's a6 miles. Buell. got into North
u..,.u Ku,.ncsv one aax ahe,d ot Br,rp.
-. -:
notwithstanding 1oe Immense te&ecs8 od oas
transportation over that of tho enomy.
Co3 wilder Of the 18th Indiana has srriyed,
- ~. ..a,.Gr,a -,tt ~. -s63e,. f,- ons :
na."g oeea s.eususeo "tsA suo 4eoe@9 1o' 9u9
lieutenant a1d tT Tenty-siI~ ~pfaSAtes. ~. ~
Rumora creating some e1ctssnsnt: arc
Briggs army, but the direction Or purpose
, 1862-09-26
Yours for liberty, RICHARD DusTEED.
New York, Sep1. IS, 1862
lFrt N the St Loufs Democrat.1
HE SURRENDER or HARPER,S
FERRY.
Correspondence Between Gen. Wh1tc
ana Col Miles.


ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 81, 1864.
End that the corceepondents wsitiog On
shc surrender Of Harpers Ferry ou Monday
last have made many erroneous etotcnleuts.
ana fnd,,},ra in ;mnutat1,n. wIthontn \ ah .dnx
~ {an,'JaT,o1 -h1eh iii - ,.n--actaa T., ~
- a,s:.t "eo WILL 10 e"AAeeI@u IL |oo
n13Slsl "; eput,
11cI haSe also cGnluaeo tne comman9s OF
BrtEadier General White and Col. d, 5, Miles.
III order that the public ulay be proper!7
informed of the relative positions of the con1
1norG..1s I ,.rr,osr drnl;ca,r RI H. 1sr+as -
Pr;,af,;.r General Wh;te ~ t.o1 n 1f,1es ~
- w, IS. ] 10y ~ W -. e. a1uss.
aLu als ltP1 ~ 7e1e1M o14cs Aso. s@s a0'
Qlicate o! which also enclose.
q suspension OF opi1sion, based upon tae
efatemcn's O! army. correspondents OF the
snrfencer II HiipeE's Errfy and lis details,
Il respectfully It requested until the o!hsid re-
,tr1 il 1Mc!ishet. ). L. W1llMAS.
I5rn1ru,nf ,uh a5a.dnramnfo thc11-rr,1
n { WiI..s -" o'''1f ~ ~N'~ t~'~ o0''
- - """@0' 11.,,, -c,,
HAFrEhs FERRY Sept. 49, 1859
CtlnIGl-1 have the honor to ttate that nrt1v-
I'd at tht+ puiLt last evening with ny comalaud,
'>,tt=!tHE e she f"noTtnfs na1n.d troops:
IWtn!h li'1nt'is ca.a!ry-
Sif's;nuh 1i1noa- tGiantry-
Ons Hundred and TwentT-d:h New York In
l'1Mts:
az. tAanps oaats13 Vouf Eune) second Illinois Ar
o. az occ2stcn gtisr TO this was ordered by