davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01
FROM GEN. McCLELLAN'S ARMY.
THE BATTLES OF SOUTH MOUNTAIN
AND ANTIETAM
OFFICIAL REPORT OF GEN. MCCLELLAN.
THE REBEL LOSS OVER $4,000.

wAmixoroS. Tuesday. Sept. 30. 1869
The following report of the victory of Antietan,
has been forwarded to the headquarters Of the army
by Gen. Mcclellan:
Ng,a snanPsBrRe, Sept 20. l96a-l3o p M
Mojoy.tsn. H. W. HALLEcK Gs"oaiin- Ch'9 e)hs United
Slater Army
GENERAL: have tbs honor to repor. the follow
ing as some Of the results Of the battles Of South
Mountain and Antietam.
At South Mountain our loss was 443 dead, SOC
wounded, and 76 missing; total, 1926.
AT Aniietam, our lose was 1910 killed, 9,ll6
wounded, and ,0i3 missing-total, IL, 46y.
Total Tess in the two battles, 1874.
TIE loss Of tire Rebels in the two battles, near
az can be asceraned from the number Of their dead
found upon the field and from other data, will not
fall shor. Of the following estimate:
Major Davis, Assistant Inspector General, who
fuperiuteuds the burial Of the dead, reports about
5000 Rebels buried upon tie field Of Anietam by
our troop.
Previous to this, however, the Rebels had buried
many Of their own dead upon the distant portion Of
the batic FIELD which they occupied after the battle
probably at least 800.
The loss Of the Rebels AT South Mountain cannot
be ascerianed with accuracy, but az troops
tinualy drove them from the commencement Of the
action, end M much greater number Of their dead
were secn on the field than Of our own men, it is
not unreasonable 10 suppose that their loss was
greater than ours. Estimating their killed at $40
the total Rebels killed IN the two battles would be
1000 According to the ratio of our own killed
and wounded, this would make their loss in
wounded 1912.
As nearly ar can be determined at this time the
numler Of prisoners taken by troops in the two
battles Will at the lowest estimate amount to 5000.
The full returns will no doubt show larger number.
or tbese about 900 are wounded.
Tbir givos me o Rebel loss In killed, wounded and
prisoners Of 25,5i2. 1t will be observed that this
does not include their stragglers, the number Of
whom IL ,aid by citizens here to be large.
II may be safely concluded. therefore, that the
Rebel snry lest at least 30 200 Of their best troops
enc. u Naryla until hs was driven back into
Virginia, We captured Is guns csssons, 9 liInbers,
held FORCES cassons bodies, ~ colors, and sig
nal flag. We have not lost single gun or q color.
On the battlefield OF An,ietsm IA, 900 small-arms
were collected, beside the lsrge number carried oil
by citizens and those distributed the ground TO
recruits and other unsrmed men arriving immedi-
ateH after the battle.
AT South Mountain no collection Of small-arms
was made, but, owing TO the haste Of the pursuit
from that point 400 were taken on the opposite aide
of the Potomac. GEoRoE b. McCLELLAS,
MAJOR General Commanding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

that persons and companies engaged in transporting
goods over tho country, such business Is usually
performed by railway corporations arc not liable to
the payment Of stamp tax upon the receipts given
for such goods. am also Of opinion that the first
item in Schedule does not include such receipts for
freight as are usually given by railway companies.
receipt is no doabt in technical sense an agree-
ment or contract but in the ordinary use Of language
this close construction does not hold good. Had
Congress intended to include receipts, it would have
been cary TO have 80 provided in plain language.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01
Army md NAVY Iu,cIlisemec.

general court martial will convene ut Fort Co
lumbus, New-York IIarbor, to-day. for the trial OF
Sergeant Baldwin, Ordnance Sergeant OF Fort
Schuyler who is charged with brutal and unpro-
voled assault on Capt. s. NJ. Sprole Of the 4th In
fantry l.. r. A. One Sergeant, named Williams,
who took part with Baldwin in the assault, has al
ready been tried. Asaung an officer IL IA violation
Of the 9Th article Of war; the punishment is death,
or long confinement with bail aud chain, and hard
labor.
Tire United States troops on Governors Island will
be paid of to-day by Col. Stewart for the two months
ending Aug. 80. The delay in paying of the men is
greenbacks. There are upward Of 500 men on the
rolls ct Fort Columbus. Their two months pay
will amount TO about 81 900.
Orders have been roctivc from the Commander
in-chef Of the United States Marine Corps, by Maj.
Garland to dispatch at once from Brooklyn bat.
talon Of Marines TO constitute guard for the Uni
ted States steam-frigate Colorado, supposed to be
destined for the Mediterranean squadron. The
Colorado Is TO be equipped and manned in the best
msnner and Is evidently intended for come ilrst-
class port, whether IL he IN the Eastern or western
Hemisphere. She will carry nearly 800 men, picked
from the receiyingshps and has not been surpassed
in warhke appearance by any man-of-war that ever
left our shores.
The Naval Board appointed TO report on navy
yard siets left Philadelphia yesterday for the pnr-
pose Of visiting the Schuykill, Ichigh, Snsqnehan-
nah, Aleghany aud Juniata valleys TO inquire into
the facilities for procuring coal. All the proposed
sites for the now NsvyYard have now been exam
ined, from New-London 10 League Island. The
decision oil the board is not yet known, but detailed
accounts of the respective merits Of each place have
been laid before it, The sentiment Of the Navy Is In
favor of New-I.ondon.
The employees Of the Brooklyn Navy-Ynrd have
been paid of. Abont $l2O, 900 month are required
10 foot the labor-rols. The men, being very much
IL want Of money, owing to postponcment OF pay
day, prevailed upon Admiral Paulding and Mr.
BeIi.nap to write for the funds which came ut once
There arc nearly 1000 hands in the different
shops. The new iron-clad ships will be commenced
next week. The Maekipaw, Shamrock, 1iconderoga,
and Lacksyspna, all new vessels, are in course Of
construction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

NINtINNATIl Iuosday sept 10, T0UZ
Gen. Morgan left Cumberland Gap about two
weeks ago. with all bis forces and is supposed DO
marching in north. easterly direction, so as to
strike the Ohio somewhere about Portsmouth. He
brought away all his artillery and stores, and
blocked up the Gap with stones, 80 as to render it
impossible.
Drafting takes place in the city tomorrow.
Capt. Prentice, son Of George ID. Prentice OF
The Lomsp,ie Journal, who was wounded in the
Augusta (Ky.) fight died to-day.
An Indianapolis correspondent Of The Commercial
says, Gen. Buell. has been removed apd Gen.
Thomas assigned bis command
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

From Our Special Corssporcent
Bo1IvAx HIoHT. Va HarpeI's Ferry Sept 49, 1862
The most unruffied calm prevails along the front.
During the past two days there have been some
changes in the disposition Of troops about and upon
Loudon end Maryland Hights, as If the force now
holding them p,anks's old corps) were designed to
occupy tbnm permanently.
A reconnaissance, under Maj Whiting, has been
ont in the direction Of Charlestown since morning
No intelligence received from thus far though we
hear a few artillery discharges four or five miles
away.
To-day orders are very strict that no citizen,
under any circumstances, DO allowed to 60 outside
the lines.
Official reports, collected at the various corps,
division and brigade headquarters, show our entire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE ISSUE OF LETTERS OF MARGUE
Eentuckians rIocking to theRebel Army
OUR CONTEMPLATED NAVAL OPkhAiiONs'
REBEL SICK AND WOUNDED RECEIVED IN HOSP'! ri
,fefl SICK AND WOUNDED RECEIVED IN HOSPITAL
Expedition to Warrenton Ordered by
Gen. sigel.
1900 Debels Captured and Parclcd'
Success, also, at WarrentOn Junction.
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.


tlRGrLkp IN REGARD TO VACANCIES IN THE Army.
CIRCULAR; From casualties in the field, and from
NJ nv of sickness many volunteer regiments have
u, 4. ,nfBeen, number Of oHcers to command them.
tits important ths vacancies caused by deaths and regna
Nor. be filed with the least possible delay.
The the several States earnestly requested
% m those vacancies by promoting officers
officers and privses rho hare dn9uthed nem"co' 4" n
eld OF tvao have sho-a capacity for military command
Without the hope OF promotion there Is
20 faithful performance Of duty and stimulus TO deeds Of
valor.
Moreover the discipline and efficiency Of army depend
In great upoShe character aud qualifications Of its
officers
whou. good officers the very bes! soldiers soon become
d. orderly moo the neiciency Of which Is increased
BY the increase Of ts numbers.
II. w. HALLECK. General Chief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

,tber dav. The prisoners were paroled on the mot
n obedience to orders from Gen. Sigel, the cartel
Nth the Rebels containing q stipulation requiring
prisoners to be exchanged within ten da ~ or to be
paroled. This affair is the Raid of The Yankees"
of which The Richmond Dispatch of Sept. 81 ex.
pressed fears. Strange that fu 6llment should fol-
low so close upon prophecy.
EXPEDITION TO wARAENTON JUNCTION.
On Saturday, Col. Mclean, with Q detachment
from bis brigade, proceeded to Warenton Junction
They found small force of the enemy there, who
were at first disposed to fight but upon the hint Of
few shells, hastily withdrew. Col. Mclean then
advanced and found knapsacks boots, shoes, equip
ments &C., belonging to the 37th Ohio, which he
brought away.
THE RAPPAHANNOCK BRIDGE.
II is reported that the enemy have completed the
bridge over the Rappahannock If so, the locomo
tves and cars which our forces should have captured
before now will doubtless be put into requistion to
remove such stores as may still remain along the
route and in their possession.
TIE SURRENDER OF HARPER's FERRY.
The Cours of Inquiry of which Gen. Hunter is
Chairman is engaged in the examination Of the sur
render Of IIarper's Ferry.
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
As last nights down train passed a switched-oh
train containing the 18th ewHampshire Regiment,
this side the Relay House, the passengers cheered
the volunteers heartily, during which enthusiastic
Lieutenant discharged bis revolver several times,
one shot instantly killing Private Morrison of Com
psny ], who was upon the platform.
KEARNEy's DIVISION.
Kearney's old Division will be reviewed to-mor-
row by Gen. Heinzelman.
DEATHS IN HOSPITAL.
The following deaths have occurred in the Wash
ington hospitals since our last publication:
Jesse Zsper 60 Alfred Canady, +. IL Pa Res
Chss T. Msrston, Y Mass Eugene L. Geer, c. 5N. y.
w ii. Plugh, ID. % ~. Y. John Shaw, IT,, y, IN II.
A. Thomas c, IL Mass Rich. Freed, A, 80 N. Y.
Miles h. Easter Y, s0Ps VIM. EDgelobs, X. 3 N. Y c.
Benz Ash, y, IL VI John kuck-r b. 90 Pa.
Mcguire, Nurse at Capitol Franz Gei.ler y, ~ Pa
Hospital Sam Benson, q, IL Msa
Ap. b Fink, l. 20 n Y WIN. Cupp. A NNY
Chas. Boyle, c, 3 u. =. Art. Thos. Cswcy, II ". Y.
Jere. Pyles, u, ! Va G. q. Corn, |. Va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01
Gen. RueIl No. Removed.

LOrmvlLLE, Tuesday Sept 90, 1862.
Yesterday it was rumored that Gen. Buell. was
relieved from his command. The news created
much dissatisfaction among our State authorities
and prominent citizens, who have the utmost conf
dence in Gen. Buell. We have trustworthy informa.
ton to-day that Gen. Buell. is still in command Of tho
ARMY of the Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01
Thanks OF Maryland 10 Gen. Mcclellan
and his Army, and TO Gov. Curtin and
the Militia Of Pennsylvania.

BALTIMORE. Tue day Sept. 30. 1862
The following has Just been issued by Gov. Brad
ford:
STATE OF MAINLAND, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
AssAPoLIs Sept 20. 1862 )
The expulsion of the Rebel army from the soil OF
proper acknowledgment, ana tho ~. dial .ha,,hs II
her authorities TO those who were chiefly instru-
mental in comp cling that evacuation.
would tender, therefore, on behalf OF the State
Of Mary nd TO Msjor-General Mcclellan and the
gallant officers and men under bis command, my
earnest and hearty thanks for the distinguished
courage, Skill and gsllantry with which that
achievement was accoml lished. II rejects llstre
upon the ability Of tie Commander-in-Chief aud
the heroism and endurance Of his followers that
the country everywhere recognizes, and that even
our enemies are constrained TO acknowledge.
To Governor Curtin OF Pennsylvania and to the
militia Of his State who rallied with such alacrty
at the first symptoms Of invasion, our warmest
thanks are also due. The readiness With which
they crossed the border and took their stand beside
the Maryland brigade, shows that that border is in
all respects but ideal line, and that in such cause
as now unites us, Pennsy lvania and Maryland are
one.
cannot forbear to notice IL this connection, the
conduct of our own req ments who took part III the
recent battles. All reports concur IN representing
their gallantry as all their State could desire.
The numbers OF their killed and wounded, and
their torn and tattered standards bear witness TO
the position they occupied in the field.
To the I'd. ID, and 9Th Maryland Regiments the
Purnell Legion, the let Regiment OF the Home
Brigade, and the LIT Maryland Artillery, partici
pants in the recent severe struggles would there
fore, tender the thanks which are SO Justly their due
Wm H. HILL Secretary Of State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01


Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune
KrEDrsvILLE, Nd, Sept. 20, 1862.
Incloeed Is the Official account Of the killed and
wounded in the Purnell Legion, Aaryland Volun.
teers, at the fight Of Wednesday last:
OFFICERS.
CAPT. WIN. Mitchell hand Lieut. Geo. " Brown, finger
Lieut.. g. II. Bossrdns, mouth.
ENLISTED MIN.
Company A-D w. Gsthel, wrist John Fe,,us horse fell
him.
Company B-Corp David Reed groin Jebn Foote. wrist
Company C--Serst WIN. H. Williams. leg James Enghh,
killed..
Company Dsergt P. Owens, leg brohsn Joseph o.
Company John Means. killed. Nicholas House, hand
M si-l.-y h-nd; Jesse Anderson, face Samuel hsmi
ton leg. go,
Barlow, shoulder . -
Company G-Corp. S. J. Williams, shoulder; William
Long. thigh. - -,
Company Hoop Joseph johnson, foot; Corp. John W.
Miller aud shoulder.
Company K-Dsnie! Doxzen. bowels Henry Kshlnsn
hard.
RECAPITULArioN.
Wounded
There are alec 81 missing
Gen. Green. commanding the I'd Division Of
Bauks's Corps, complimened them very highly after
the battle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01
division and brigade headquarters, show our entire
i 1 L..4i A L. e lla.....
Total........ 7,0l5

There may be some eight notifications Of these
reports before they all sent in to Gen. Mcclellan,
but the above 10 faithful transcript of them they
now stand. A. d. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01
rival Of the Keystone state-AdmissI
Dupont . Passenger

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Sept % 1868
The U. =. steamer Keystone State has arrived
here from Port Royal. Admiral Dupont and CsBA
Rodgers come o. passengers In her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

FROM our special correspondent
SuARPsBuRG, Sept. 49, 1852.
On Saturday headquarters were enlivened by the
striking Of tents aud the din Of preparation for a
change Of position. |. WIS soon noised about camp
that Mcclellan was about to cross the Potomac;
aud every soldier stepped with more elasticity.
The mistake was, however, soon discovered, and it
was found that the commander simply changed his
base Of operation to new position, three miles
southwark TO q more convenient watevpg-pace.
Whether these are TO be his Winter quarters only
temporary camp, has not been made public A
arge body Of troops has crossed tho Potomac at
IIarper's Ferry and an army still remains at this
place, resting and waiting. There Is an anxious de-
sire in the minds Of the troops 10 go forward at once
and find aud fight the enemy before lac shall have
time to rcst and fortify.
To be overtakcn by Winter north OF the James
River b regarded by the lighting soldiers as calam
ity to be avoided, II within the range OF possibilities
An earnest and strong push, quickly made, they be-
lieye would place the army in mild climate south
Of the James River, where, In tue salubrious amos'
phere Of the Carolinas an active campaign could be
carried on and the ended before the opening Of
the Northern Spring. The thought of being able to
return to his hon. ready for the peaceful labors Of
the Summer, would infuse new zeal In the ranks
and the industrious farmers and mechanics from the
North and West would fight the more earnestly 10
order 10 make the return in the Spripg doubly sure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, Sept 10 1867.
Gen. JEFF C. Davis 10 under arrest for killing
Gen. Nelson, and will be tried by court.martisl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

A Little Stir in Campfire Soldiers
Desire 10 Winter in the Caroiimas
Tho Prcsidcnrs Proclamation ia
Crmp-Portcr's, Burnside's, md Hook.
er's CoYps-Accidcnts from Unesrlodcd
sh.iis-A Train Dnshed 10 Pieces OH
the Mountain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-01

The DRAFT in MsssaChusctts Again Poss.
poned.
BosroS, Tnesdiy Sept 80, 1902
The draft in Massachusetts, has been again post
poped till October ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-20
The Benefits OF Advertising wei Under.
stOOd.

THE New York correspondent Of the Boston
iutrSAL ,hus nlluics TO a successful and we'll
known advertiser, who has rrofied by the adj
ven, Of the cheap Dorspapcr press to make a
fortune!
A merchant Il New York has been doing bugl.
mes IN Maiden lane 'r ycnrs-a snug and safe
on. lie was of tie Old school. lie diqdaiued 10
call In the aid Of any tangled modes 10 control
trade Every Tub must stand on its own bottom.
lie asked nothing Of tic Press. Ito would not
thank any odit.r ia ,ic land ~ give lin nil the
puis AMI laudstion he could put in his columns.
hut trade run away from him. His Wares would
: 4 soil The war came and he about
used ny. lie was q man Of sense. lie saw that
men who advertised had business and monty
spent In this way was like seed corn. lie sent out
iow--wcnt on from paragraph 10 column lie
now sdvortisos more largely tlan any IMAM In
Nov York, except Bonner. ] have eeen an en-
tire column iu rnR JouRSAL with hil name
added To- IL. ] saw Inn yet rdsy. lie tid me
of the astonishing revolution ia his trade-ttat 40
lad more 10 do than he could puasibly turn out
H. is tho high road 10 wealth through the
liberal uso of the press, Nive Ia Printer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-20

THE New Postal bill, introduced into the House
Of Representatives by Mr.. Iiu,chns, Of Ohio,
proposes uniform letter rate Of two cents for
all distances free letter delivery in towns and
cities, by paid carriers authorizes the establish
ment Of branch post Offices, and abolishes tine
franking privilege. II also establishes u Money
Order system for sums under $50, between all
the larger post Offices.
Mr.. llutchins says:
Local or drop letters in London number CO, 221,-
900 annually, Willie IN New York they are only L.
GOO, GOO give New IJ'k the same postal facilities
London, aud she will contribute g. the postal
revenue M much in proportion g. her population NJ
Loidon. New York, brooklyn, Philadelphia, bal
umoro, Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago, 81. Louis and
Bufa'o have population VI 2,6'o,Oo0 Were the
local corrospOndcncc IN these cities equal to the local
corrcsl ondencc ia London, G3 600 900 letters anEu-
ally, the postoge would amount, at tie rates pro-
posed in this lill, including the attendant printed
matter, t. the sum Of Sl,GOO,Oo0, al follows:
Local letter y stage. .......,.......Sl,i I,hW
Local ptut matter lS2,hpo
loI"l .'..'''''''' ''''..''.....'s. Sl'ouu,uVu
THIS revenue W lost T. the Department under our
present miserable system, rather want OF uyster,
o. letter delivery In cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-20

THE ISEDEIATEs REFORM SOCIETY, located
at 6s East Broadway, N. Y, was incorporated
in April, 1850, and its receipts from that time
ill January, 1862, amounted to 1880. The
expenditure for rent, gas, furniture, meals, and
printing, balanced the receipts. Tho number o.
regular inmates during that period was 76l.
Tho number of meals given to the destitute, cx-
elusive Of regular inmates, amounted to, ,572.
Number of destitute strangers fed and lodged
1,452, of whom 600 have adhered to the Tenn
perance pledge, and $50 have been reunited to
their families. Forty-thrcc have embraced re-
lirinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-20
Let Us All Pull Together.

THE following remarks from the Philadelphia
Press, 10Th, accord 50 closely with the views
expressed in the SuS, and are 30 sensible
and peculiarly appropriate to the present june
ture, that we chcerfully present them to our
Jeadcrs
II We have not taken al active part in the
criticism OF our generals, and insisted upon die
Eating certain course II arbitrary campaigning,
Is because we have an abiding faith that Proyi-
deuce never intended vs. for u military command.
We have steadily rofrained from doing ANYTHING
% embarrass the Administrator or any Of the
servants Of the Administration. We lave been
anxious TO soc the rebellion crushed, and - that
end have favored every expenditure Of money,
every sacrifice Of blood and Treasure, any legisia.
dion Nor do we claim any special cisdt Tor hay.
ing done 1t was the duty Of every citizen, and
OF ourselves no more than others.
General Mcclellan throws up intrenchments nj
Yorktown, and he isderidcd AS digger in dirt an
n builder Of corduroy roads General fremoh
makes IN Unprecedented march over the noun
tans, meets the enemy, and fights with undaunte'
courage, but because he does not capture the foe n
~ pronounced an incompetent general. Genera
Banks conducts one OF the most mastery retreats
OF the war, and because he did not delest an over
whelmihg rebel force he 10 called "a mere politician
Gen halleck engineered Is iRuregard out Of Cor
inth and he Is now u by-word and u scurn anon,
men who troubled q few weeks ago with appre
henson that lie would De cut to pieces by tie r,be
army. General Butl,r issues an order to protcc
his soldiers from Insult, and he is called coarse
vulgar fellow. General Hunter commences a.
very unpleasant work Of taking care Of the uegroe
ny making th'in hgh. aud work, and no eptl.tt
60 gross and indecent 10 apply 70 lin.
Governor Stanley gets into h personal difficult
with an impetuOus NortleTner ut Newborn all
sends him home. sraghtwny, tie Governor
called scorpion" and a seceBsionst The Sec
teary oil War ID also prominent target for thes
assaults. lie Is unreasonable, impetlous, and Is
ranicAl-he became frightened over Jacksons raic
end summoned the country to arms only 70 ask
90 disars the day Succeeding. He Ia a party
the widest schemes that were ever conceived
A. plotting 70 have half all army cut T. pieces b,
cause 'the Abolitionists want " supersed. McCle
LAM" lie wantonly permitted Banks 10 be d
fssted, and kept Mcdowell on the Rappahannocl
because the radicals desired TO protract the w,
aud enable their friends 10 make money out Of co
tracts and at length dissol We the Union
The effect Of these efforts 10 depreciste the Seer
eaSy OF War, or any officer of the Government
any General In command, must be bansfil.
sickens the loyal heart, aud strengthens the d
loya! heart. Our friends sigh, and droop, aud gr,