davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05
EVANSVILLE, IND. FRIDAY MORNING,

of the condition, wants and necessities OF
large portion of the men composing
the Army of the United States, he Is
fully impressed with the belief that the
pay of private soldiers should be increas-
ed, so as to make it bear a proper pro-
portion to the increased cost of all the
necessaries of life The present pay OF
a private is thirteen dollars per month,
or one hundred and fifty-six dollars 9
year. From this sum a considerable
portion must be deducted for the pur-
chase of articles not furnished by the
regulations, but which the soldier deems
necessary to his b ,alth or comfort
Should the balance be remitted to his
family in instalments as it is paid him, it
will fall far short of furnishing sup
port To the monthly pay a bounty of
one hundred dollars is to be added. 10
the old regiments this is not to be paid
until the final discharge, or on the death
of the soldier. To the new regiments
twenty-five dollars of the amount were
paid in advance, the balance remaining
unpaid until final discharge or death.
As the final payment of the bounty de-
pends upon the good conduct Of the sol
dier, and is subject to contingencies, it
can hardly be considered as a means, or
source of credit, for the current support
of a family 1t must be remembered
that a large proportion of the soldiers
composing the volunteer armies OF the
United States are men of family, upon
whose labor wives, children and parents
are dependent for support. Should not
their labor be so paid for as to make it
sufficient fairly to yield that support it
would do if they were at home and en-
gagged in private pursuits? They did not
enter the army to make money, and do
not desire to do so, but they do ask that
they shall receive such compensation
as will support, in decency and comfort,
the dependent ones they leave behind.
The price of labor throughout the North
erd States has greatly advanced since
the commencement of the war, and it is
submitted that, aside from all questions
of family support, and as a matter of
simple justice, the compensation to our
soldiers should be increased. Their labor
is, of all others, the hardest, to which
should be added the great danger of
death from battle, hardship and disease.
Men tell our recruiting officers every day
that they would 60 into the army,ss but
the pay allowed by the Government is
insufficient for the support of their
families, and they dare not leave them
to the precarious charities of the public.
The following statement of prices at
indianapolis, Indiana, will show the rel
ative cost of various leading articles on
the 9th of August, 1861, when the pres
ent rate of pay was established, and the
9th day of November, 1862:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05
a Lecture for Young Men,

JUST PUBLISHED, PRICE CENTS A NEW
- edition Of the late DIR. CULFERwELL's
CELEBRATED LECTURE, on the abuse of the
Reproductive Powers, Inducing Debility, Nervous
ness, Consumption, Epilepsy Mental and Physical
lncapacity, &c. The radical mode of treatment,
1cioHt nedciae, is fully explained, to enable
every be his own physician at the least possi-
bic expense
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS
Sent under seal, ia plain envelope, 10 any sd-
dress, post-paid, on receipt of six cente two
postage stamps. Address the publishers,
Oh. J. q. KLINE & co,
Bowery, New York, Post Office box, $685.
noys IN
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05
1.S n GTLRFRT & ca I.

CUNDRTES--CASTI SOAP, LEMON SYRUP
- Clothes Pins, Totnato Catsup, Rice, Almonds
English Walnuts, Brazil nuts, Candy, hgs, raisins
currants, oysters, Holsters, sardines, alum epeom
salts, roll birthstone, sulphur, ,copperas, madder
tract of log wood indigo, cream tartar, soda, bed
cords of all kinds, tobacco of all kinds backing,
jars, lsnterns and TASKS, mustard, pepper sauce,
matches pickles, stone pipes, powder, percussion
caps fish ofan kinds, safety fuses, soaps fa kinds,
starch teas vinegar, camphor, letter, note, cap
and fancy paper, wrapping paper, envelopes, sat
petre gum drops, wooden bowls, jujube paste, Gin
namon, british lustre, bonnet boards, ink, oil,
nails, sash, glass, allspioe, soda, pain killer,
liquorice, Playing Cards, &C., &c. i. r -es -s
supply OF the above kept constantly on hand,
and for sale BY 8. Z. Gi!bert Co., No. fsyoamore,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05
DRUGS.

III YOU WISH TO KNOW WHERE TO GET
4 pure, fresh, and reliable Drugs and everything
connected in c drug business, Ngeuld refer YOU
to ii. j. SCHLA AEPEETl, Druggist, No 50 corner
Main and Second stroets, " ere you can get the
best assortment Of Drugs, Perfumeres, pomades,
Hair Oil, Conlbs and Brushes That s algo the
best place TO get your Prescriptions filled. You
get them filled there at any hour, by day or
night sep12
lust RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE AND
- splendid assortment of pnre Drugs comprfs-
ing all the new preparations Just coming into pse
thereby giving physicians ali new medicines com.
ing info use SO valuable to the lives Of your
neighbors and frlonde. So bring your prescriptions
to B.J. SCHLAEPFER'S
sep'@ New Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05
COMMISSION HOUSES.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
New Arrangement.

UvHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY RE-
4 SPECTFULLY announce to their friends and
PATRONS the public of Evansville and vicinity that,
with increased facilities for the transportation OF
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-05
GOV. MeRTON'S MEMORIAL.
Increase of Pay of Private Soldiers.

To the Senators and Representatives in
the Congress Of the United States:
The undersigned respectfully repre-
sents that, from an intimate knowledge
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
POST.OEElCE TIME.TABLE,


GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FoR
~ the arrival and closing Of the mails at tho Cle'e
ESsrER NAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New York,
arrives 3Q3 P, NJ; closes 300 A. ~
THROUGH WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New
AoTs' arTives9igo 4. i3:@ ?. NJ closes $40 ?. D.,
PfrfsSURon WAY, daily, for philadelphia Balti-
more, " saiihgtOn Pittsburgh, Canton, Akron, Mas
slliQni sSepbenville, d. y. X r., arrives y;l5 A. NJ
RIlaaUGH PITTsBURaH, Phiadolphls, Baltimore,
Washington, arrives i:;1 ?. Nj closes il5 p. ~.
CfNOIhN lNrl W AY, Columbus, indianapolis st. Louis
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo arrives $40 p. NJ !
closes 1000 p. d.
iTHHoUgH CISoISNArI Columbus, Indianapolis st.
Lega' Nashville aud Cairo, arrives SO a. ~ 500
WEsTERs Way, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, daily,
arrives pa A. ~; closes l0lQ p, y.
THROUGH WESTERN, Toledo, uhicagO and Detroit,
daily arrives y:l0 p. NJ; closes 9s30 p. "a.
.SASpusKl WAY, Elyria via Northern Division, ar
riyes al g40 A. NJ; closes f:45 P. Il.
MAuoStNa Way, Warren aud Youngstown arrives
MEDiSA WAY, daily, arrives 400 p NJ; closes 500
A. MI lH.tHHH lslH Ef.Hl.i. III. ... %
ROCEPoRT, Dover, Sheffield, North Rldgeyille, &c,
arrives aud closes on Tuesday, Thursday aud Satur
BATu, Breckwille, Copley,, &C., leaves Tuesdays
and Saturdays at 7:0O A. NJ; arrives Mondays aud Fri
days at 900 p. n. I## .#
sHARoS CESTER, Granger, Hinckloy, North Royal
ton le9Yos Tuesdays and saturdays Ut 7O1 A. NJ ar
fiyes Mondays and Fridays a. dz00 p. M.
MARREssYLLE, daily arrives lO:l5 A. NJ closes
E1sT CLEvEIlNB and Euclid, daily, arrives 900 AN;
Time Of distribution Of mails ready for delivery Is
usually one hour latter than the time Of arrival Of
Mail and drop Letters are required by law to be
All City Circulars are required to be paid with
Bs5- Office open from 7:30 A. N. to 1892
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
Great GnIe uIInnis.

Especial Correspondence Of Chicago Tribune
STERLING, Whiteside Co., III, May 81.
About three o'clock p. m. it commenced
raining in torrents, accompanied with
heavy crashing thunder and most vivid
lightning, and soon the whole country was
full six inches under water
It soon commenced hailing, and doubt
if history can record such hail
storm as this. For one hour the hail came
in solid sheets, small at first, but become
larger until they got to be the size Of hens
eggs, and any quantity could be found
much larger
At this stage Of the storm the scene was
Undesirable. The cattle came running
through the streets by hundreds, believing
and tearing around, giving evidences of be-
ing perfectly crazy aud bewildered
The city was full of teams, and many
broke loose and went rushing through the
streets. The people rushed out and cut
horses from the wagons, and in few mo-
ments every store was filled with tremb-
ling horses, who we're not only nearly
frightened to death, but many were injured
from the hail. The wind blew a perfect
hurricane, and signs, boxes, lumber, and
every conceivable thing that was not Sc
curely fastened, became movable property,
and the air was filed with fragments. The
south side of the freight depot Of the Gale
na road was taken Of, and dashed into a
million pieces. The water was two fer.t
deep all over the depot grounds. The ra-
vines became rivers, and the whole eountrv
was lake Of water. Every garden in tbe
city is completely destroyed, and the shade
trees nearly ruined Hardly whdlelirbt
Of glass is left on the east side of a houg,
in town. The crops in the country mus
be very badly damaged, il not by hail. by
water-for the oldest inhabitants say tbey
never knew 50 much water falling in the
same length of time. The storm lasted in
all its fury fully two hours, and the hal
stones could be gathered up by the wagon.
: load hours after the storm. fn
The destruction Of property in this city
alone is large, and This morning, hundred.
are croWdihg the glass stores, for the
WhereFith % fx up their windows,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06

~ Citizens wlshinE conveyance 20 either Of the
epsFe lrains oT hats, VIII BE- called for by Coaches
81 stevens Qmnihus Line, by leaving theis address
nc 0mnier enioe, lf3 Snperior-st,i next door to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
FROM WAsHINcrnN

WAsHINGTOV, june 4
I No dispatches have been received to-day
at the War department, from the head
quarters Of the Army of the Potomac The
military telegraph line between Fortress
Monroe and Headquarters was broken by a
storm, hut tits expected to be repaired by
Tomorrow,
No intelligence of public interest has
been received from the valley of the Shen-
andoslh The rise IN the river embarTasses
military operations. o.qogtD r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
RETURNRD PRISONERS.

9.-l.i NEW YORK, June 4.
The following are among the recently
returned prisoners: VI llii>
Charles Traverse, 5th Michigan; A. Bill
Ling, 3D. do; A. Wendeling, 9th do; A.
Grant I'd do G. Stambach, F. Friedbof,
G. McMartin, J, Suffer, G. Reese, ]. JAS
per, F. Herbert, L. Starke, G. Russell, 9TH
Michigan; E. P Moore, B. P. Toole, D.
Kelly, R, Boo, F. Hodges, .. Webb, W. H.
Merritt, G. c. Post, P Aleagan, B. F. Cole,
J. Trimmer, Sd do; c. J. Porter, J. FOler,
E. Wood, c. F. Smith, ID do ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
FRn1I PFNsICnTa.

i.' -iA NEW fORR, June 5.
The steamer Philadelphia, from Pensa-
cola the 25th ult, and Key West the S0th
ult., has arrived. ~ s.r.-. IL. D..
Gen, Arnold and troops still occupy
Pensacola, and quantity of stores, SC,
have been moved from Fort Bickens to that
place. f
Rebel deserters are constantly coming
in. Ia
Wilson's Zouaves are throwing up forti-
fcations commanding all land approaches.
The Vincennes lays of the city. I.
Gen. Arnold is feeding the poor who are
very destitute. ....
About 500 rebel cavalry are in the
neighbOrhood Of our pickets, capturing
some frequently. A,ls .s
The Navy Yard was completely destroy
ed, and six thousand tons Of coal are siill
burning. -.al5 i.a '. - i''fsn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
FROM 70 RT MONROE.

EORT MONROE, June 4.
One of the first acts Of General Dix is
the relaxation of all restrictions upon
trade with Norfolk after this date. Pro-
visions Of all kinds may be taken to Nor
folk or Ports mouth.
Another sAtisfact Try change is the revo-
cation Of the order I equiring the examina-
ton Of drop letters in Norfolk and Ports
mouth before their delivery. H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
FR01I TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, june 4,

: 7
Special to the n Y Herald
WynkOOps ? Pennsylvania Cavalry made
a dash into Winchester to-day, dispensing
large force of rebels, and capturing a
fighting preacher, Capt. Hmball.
1900 Union prisoners, captured by the
rebels at Shiloh, arrived here to-day, re-
leased on parole. The rebels had not
enough to fed them. They had but one
ration on Friday. They had been taken to
Georgia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
MISSOURI CONVENTION.

JEEEEhSOA ClI1f JuHG =.
In convention to-day Mr. Bridge offered
the followin g resolutions L
Whereas Sterling Price, John X. Chem
ault, Robert A. Hutchen. Robert w. Craw-
ford and UrieI Wright are absent from the.
State and are actively engaged in attempt
my to destroy the u S. Government, their
seats be declared vacant, and their names
be stricken from the roll Of the Conven-
ton .....-.s
The names of G en-. Watkins and w. w..
Turner. were added, and the resolution re-
ferred to a select COMMITTEES. .a -
Resolved, That we repHdiate and esehew
the agitation Of the slavery question in
the State of Missouri at the present time
Referred to Committee on Constitution.
Mr.. Meyer offered a resolution that the
citizens Of this State who have expatria7
ted themselves ought not to be permitted
to vote at any future election unless
restored to citizenship by proper legisla-
ton also that an ordinance should be
passed defining the crime Of conspiracy
against the governm,'nt of this State, aha
providing for the roper punishment OF
such crime by fine and imprisonment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
PIANOS.
nIANIlSl PIANOo n

DIAN I PlANOS In ,--.
G. A. BARLOW, AaENT,. No. hE
E!7clid-St Cleveland, Ohio, Is now -
sssify,s fbs esIebFated KNABE PIANOS, at greatly
reduced prices Having just received large assort-
ment Of thosa superior Instruments he wonld invite
ali fnfahdinp 10 purchase TO can and examine them
before purchasing elsewhere. Every instrument is
rnrTanted Five Years. = -,....l ..r. ass
nfT-Old Pianos and Melodeona taken In exchange
p;s1i,s moved Bnd boxed with care Piano Boxes for
ssis Pianos Timed sud Repaired By Q, =. AArTHENs-
ep2EAls 7flfsis4as ll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
PLUMBING.

ID p. BOWER, LIcNoED PLUMBER
Ds No. l02 Public Squaru, Clevelan q, Ohio Nam
ufacturs and Dealers in Bath Tubs, Water Closets
Wash Basins, Pumps, Hydrants, Brass and Plated
Cocks India Rubber Hose Lead Galvanized and Iron
Pipe, Copper Boilers, and Pnmber's Materials ofaal
kinds. ,
attended TO. Repairing solicited, and neatly exc
cWfod iRu7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
THIS AFTERNooEs REPORT.
CORRBcTION,

In Halleec's official report sent yestsr-
day, it should read sOmiIes sOsth Of Cor
inth instsg,d Of FlOEpuee,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
FURTHER FOR EIGN NEWs.

AEM. ANAha June =
Latest by the Persia via Queenstown: ).
The steamer Southwick had arrived at
Liverpool, from Nassau with cotton and
rOsin. ..... .r.-.rr. ESQ q
MADRID, 24th-It is stated that General
Prim will be authorized to return Mexico
as Spanish ambassador, being instructed
to present his credentials only to the con-
stituted Government, not Juafez.
QUEENSTOWN, May -Telegraphed
from Liverpool, China, Shanghai, April
1Tth.-The rebels were driven out of
Thuggada on the Sd. The place is in the
hands Of the Allies. ..H-t t.sls 81.
Admiral Hope was slightly wounded.
Nankin is surrounded by superior forces.
Foreigners are allowed to visit Pelini
under the passport system! shi aoh
The foreign allies are gaining favor in
the eyes Of the Chinese. La' it's
Nothing Important from Japan. F.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
FROM RAITInInRP.

7" =" ~ bALIIMOhEi JUNO D.
The gallant Col. Kenley arrived here
this morning. Though still suffersng from
his wounds he is anXiOus to be exchanged
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
STOVES & TIN.WARE.
YVHE "DESPATCHH COOKIN


EVHEs 5"DESPATCHp p COOKING
Ia ST0YE-I -IIaying during the past Winter, been
improved, is now Undoubtedly the BEST Stove IN the
Market. It's Baking, R0asting ana BrOiing propeT-
ties are unexceptpna ble and in economy OF fue II
unparalleled with its new patent Crate II VIII burn
Coal as WGll Wood most admirably, the oven being
thoroughly ventilated it will produce perfect and
healthy bake, equal to that Of Bakers Brick Oven;
Roasting and TOastng is done before this open fire,
and BrUilng over live Goals on the hearth ascomnon
sense dictates il is manufactured in tis eityi and
the naierial used aud Che wOrkmanslIiD are Of the
best quality; finally, IL gives perfect satisfaction 10
all, hundreds Of hunseEeeps III this city and sur
rounding country who are daily usngitWil testify
THE MORNING STAR COOKING STOVE is q
new and desirable pattern, which, with variety Of
others, make our stock complete. We also have on
hHnd great variety Of PslOr ing and other heat
ing Stoves for sale at reduced prices.
We arB constantly supplied with all the newest and
most beautiful styles Of ENAMELED CRATES.
Also-all Of the most useful articles Of House Fur
nisne Goods Nails and Farmers Tools. We are just
receiving the latest improved styles Of BIRD CAGES,
which are offered at the lowest cash prices. Wen
ufacture largely and have tor sale az wholesale and
retail, all the various articles Of Plain and Japaned
Tin, Copper and Sheet-irOn Ware We offer the al
most endless variety Of gvqs in our line for sale a.
the lowest cash prices, on the One Price system
B8-All HOusekeepers and those who contemplate
Housekeeping, and the s'pest Of mankind are most
cordially invited to call before purchasing elsewhere
and Judge for themselves. . W. i. MARVIN, ''
maT2i r1fr No 90 South side Pub. Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
PROM FoRT sIoNRoE.

FORT MONROE, June 4.
The steamer Vanderbilt arrived this
morning from White House, with $50 SOL
diers wounded in the recent engagement.
The steamer Metamora, which took to
City Point Mrs. Greenhow and purity, re-
turned last night.
The steamef Massachusetts,. With the
privateers on board was lying alongside
the wharf Al City Point m.
In answer 10 the notice given Of her ar
rival, train of three baggage cars came
toCity Point from Petersburg yesterday
A. M., with two rebel officers on boad.-
They came for the pFivateers, but as they
did not bring down Col. Corcoran's party,
the privateers were not given up.
Nothing later in relation to the subject
had transpired mp to Yesterday p NJ when
the Massachusetts wss still awaiting some
further communication from Petersburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
TAILORING.

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN
Z n ING, Renovating and MendiRg Establishment.
EANCIs AGER, Tailor, No, lg Pruspeet street viii
md rnending Geutlemen'B clothiug. He has facih-
ties for doing his work in the best manner Gentle-
men viii find IT for their interest duTing these hard
times to give NJ. Ager trlnl F--e,e -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
MUSIC.

NEW MUSTC.E' BRfGHF BIZ Thy
~ flraarusI a beautiful song aafi eheTl5t by n
2 Iiarl-1 and sung with great success ~ Ms Als
yVshh fsf fslfebb kiltcrr - frlll = cal.- -.
D,nE5 3ass sonr Home Of my Youth Prics = 80
57fhar df the above Eaut 70 any plll q VI & .f
States On receipt Of the marked price n3Sl-1sf.
w No Euelid-St, CleYei.1ls y m
~ Pianos. Small Ingtrullelt . ana 'aiAHaa o- "a
irfnda Constantly On hand. b. ...-... ..,o,o1 =
- Pianos tuhed and rspelisa''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06


From COrinth hefoFe -the ETRnuaf ion.
HEADQUARTERS 24TH BRIei DE, 4
9th Division Army Of the o hio,
Camp before Corinth, AIiss., T
May 26tll, 1856 ?
EDS. LEADER: Every day we have severe
skirmishing, in which some of our brave
boys are sacrificed, Two days ag Gen
sherman's Division,on our right, los forty
four killed and quite a number wounded.
Gen, scOfeld, the same day, succeeded in
driving the enemy from their position back
to their works. Major Race, of the Oleve-
land Battery, did some splendid firing, and
succeeded in burning a house which the
rebels had occupied for some time as a sort
of fort from which they shot at and wor-
ried our pickets. Our loss was tw Q killed
and or wounded; rebel loss not known.
The Major is a most accomplished az ID eff
eient officer, and Cleveland may justly be
proud of him.
Last night at o'clock the eaemy ent
up rockets all along his lines, and imme, Ii
atelYs fired signal guns, which probably y
means evacuation, (the Interpretation of
which you viii learn ere this reaches YOU, )
OF It may mean general attack on our
lines. But he may rest 3 ssured that he
viii not find US mapping, as was General
Grant at Pittsburg LandiI lg. All the oti-
GERS are wide awake, each one vieine with
the other as to who shall be most vieilant
Nearly every night Geil. Garfield is out
with tls PiciE'stsI and so metihes nearly all
night, encouraging thu IN to vigilance as
picket guards, and rec luiring them 10 re-
port promptly every rlovement Of the enc
gny The General is greatly beloved by
all his command.
On Saturday morning orders were issued
to prohibit cur pickets from firing on the
enemy's pickets, and Immediately all fir
ing ceased along the entire lines. Werode
for miles within sight Of the enemy's pick
cts, and ne one attempted 10 shoot at us,
as they had previously done In several
instances our piekets met those Of the en-
emy, and they sat down together and had
long chats. This, however, became too
familiar, and towards evening an order
was issued prohibiting the intercourse. In
one instance tho boys had exchanged news
papers, SO that they might each learn what
was going on in the realms of the others
domain. The secesh boys had not heard
Of the fall of Yorktown and New Orleans.
One Of the rebel pickets remarked that he
did not care about fighting for the Southern
Cohfederacy, because ''he had no negroes,
and never expected to have any, and why
should he want to fight him because JEFF.
Davis and the big bugs wanted te hold
slaves
The deserters that come over into our
lines every day mostly Germans, report
that whole regiments would desert and
come over if they could only do 50 with
safety. Yesterday an Irish regiment mu-
TIMED, and they fred into it with cannon,
killing over seventy.
But this war is necessary. II is but the
legitimate development Of slavery. Slave
ry has never departed from its normal de-
velopment. It's evaporation, too, is the
legitimate result of the evaporation of
freedom. II is always the sun itself that
calls up the clouds that would obscure it.
The God Of Heaven being on the side of
freedom, he will prosper our arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
FoRT sCOTT, KANsAs. ~ 28. ls82.

ss :isss sssisFl9'FisEIlsI:H & Ils s9