davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07
Estate OF Andrew J. Mccoy.

NOTICE ia hereby given that the subscriber
II b,,b obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Alleganv county, letter. Of Administrator on
the estate Of Andrew J. M'Coy late Of HampshHe
county, Va, deceased. All persons having
claims a alnst said decd, are hereby Hatnsa 20
exhibit the same, properly suthenncatso, W
the subscriber, on or before the 3lst day o. JAP
uary, ls63, otherwise they may hy law DC et-
cluded from al! bsne6t in said oatate. AuPe,.
sons indebted are requested to make immediate
nmymept. Owen under my hand this Stat DAY
day of July, 1852.
,aso "a, Administrator.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

The mayor of Fall River, Mass, has added
800 bounty to each recruit who shall! enlist
before the 18th of August. The total a
mount of bounty now offered to volunteer
from Fall River is $300-$100 from the
United States. 800 from private subscrip-
ton, and 500 from the city.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

THE election in Baltimore on the LIST inst.
for members of the second branch of the
city council was one of the most quiet that
ever took place in that city. The Union
candidates were all elected
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

THE first full admiral salute given to a
representative of the L. S. naval service
since the times of '7G was fired in honor OF
Admiral Hiram Pauding, commandant OF
the Brooklyn navy-yard. 1t consisted of
Is guns.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

IT is stated in the New York Times that
an order has been issued that henceiorth no
urnaturaized alien is to be employed in
any navy yard of the Union. If carried
out. it will result in the discharge Of some
5000 men,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

Messrs. Brown q Ives, of Providence, r..
l., have offered to give bounty of $50
each to 200 men who shall within twenty
days enlist in either of the regin. ents or
batteries from that State.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

DURING two weeks Of July the ship
ments of domestic sugars from New Orleans
to northern ports of the United States were
over l2, 900 hhis. The trade between New
Orleans and foreign ports is revving.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07
--sm ..-.N.p.-E

OK Friday, LIST inst, six hundred troops
crossed the James rive. from McClel!an's
army and destroyed all the houses and woods
on the shore which the Confederates occu-
pied.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

THE fugitive slave law is being duly and
quietly executed in Washington city. The
fugitives belonging to loyal men are will
linolv handed over to their masters.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

DR.. Thomas X. Carroll, Of Dorchester
county, Md, has been commissioned by
Gov. Bradford as one Of his aids with the
rank Of Lieut.. Colonel.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

Extensive orders for ron-cased vessels are
now in course of execution in England for
the Russian government.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07
Printing Office for Sale.

THE printing presses and materials, formerly
l. used in the publication of the Frostburg
Gazette, are offered for sale. Persons deslrous
of purchasing can receive information ny to
price, terms, &c, by application to
q. W. McCULL0H,
Aug. I, lS62-3t. Frostburg, Nd.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

THE clerks in some of the departments at
Washington, are now commencing to Or
ganizo and form into companies for military
service
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

IT is ordered by the War Department that
all "a plains held as prisoners shall be i'm
mediately and Internationally discharged.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07
Wanted !!

A Maron at Clarysvile Hospital. Best re-
II fcrenccs required Apply to Brig. Surgeon
OLIVER, at Clurysville, Md. Aug I, W.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

$4,000 worth of quinine was seized in
Norfolk lately, under suspicious circumstan-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

Henry Winter Davis has been rendered a
commission By Governor Bradford, as COL
onel Of one of the new regiments but he
has declined it, upon the same grounds that
he declined brigadicrship from Washing.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07
Notice TO Tax Payers.

1would notify ali persons who "ish 10 ara,I
.,t,,,aoI,.as nf he nd Vantage, that deduction
Of sys peF cent. win be made on all State tax
o. H,e ,bs xSor l.6o II paid on or before tho st
dny of Sc ptember next.
'''1 " H. b. SKATER, Collector.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

The Efforts made to introduce cotton cul.
turs in Illinois are attended with encourng
ing success
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07
THE President has commissioned the fol-

THE President has commissioned the fol-
lowing named Captains to be Rear Admrals
on the retired list, under the recent act to es-
tablish and equalize the grade of line officers
of the Navy: Charles Stewart, George e.
Read. VIM. B. Shubrick, Joseph Smith,
George W. Storer, Francis II. Gregory Ella
A. +. Lavalette, Silas II. Stringham, Hiram
Paulding. And the following named Cap
tains to be Rear Ada trails on the active list
David G. Farragut, L. NJ. Golds5orough,
Samuel +. Dupont and A. II. Footc.
The law provides that the Rear Admirals
shall be selected by the President by and
with the advice and consent of the Senate
from those Captains who have given the most
faithful service to their country.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07
Peter Staup and Daniel NJ.
Saup, adm Illustrator Of George
Staup, deceased,

Staup, deceased, Court Tor Al
|
Jerry Cowlos, Joseph b. Var county, as n
num. william IL. Asplnwail. Colrt Of Eq-
Cluudius Edward llabicht Ja- uitr.
cob POST iraud Foster, George No. ltl6.
c. Satcroe, non residents, & August ),
the widow and heir at law of 1862.
George Staup and others, resi-
dents.
rNNE object of this suit is to procure decree
J. for the sale of certain lands and premises
in Allegany county, Maryland, which were
sold by George Staup, in his life time, to Jerry
Cowles of the City and State of Now York
The bill states that on the LIST day September
1852. George Staup sold certain tract of land
called The Resurvey on Elk Lick, containing
2g7 acres Of land, more or less, at and for the
sum Of one thousand dollars then paid, and
twenty nine thousand dollars in payments viz ::
five thousand dollars on the LIST of March, 1883;
eight thousand dollars on the lst of March,
1854; eight thousand dollars on the LIST of March
1855, and a third sum of eigh t thousand do liars
on the LIST of March, 1886.
The bill states that the one thousand dollars,
down money, was paid and also tho further
sum of five thousand dollars paid the Com
p!ainants on March the list, 1853, by the De-
fcndents, Varnum Il Aspinwall, and also the
sum of four thousand dollars in March, 1858,
and also tina sum of four hundred and eighty
Z
of the said purchase money with interest and
CO SITS is still due.
That the said George Staup departed this life
intestate, on or about the LIST day of January,
1853, and that letters of Administration were
granted to Complainants about the 26th of
January, 1858.
That the said Jerry Bowles conveyed the ca
uitable interest to the other Defen dants in said
bill named. That those conveyances Of the eq-
uitable interest are all subject to the vendors
lien for the purchase money; and that the said
lands, both the legal and and equitable estate
are chargeable with and liable to be sold for
the payment of the aforesaid debt, interest and
! costs.
| 1t is therefore adjudged and ordered that the
Complainants by causing copy of this order
| to be inserted in some newspaper published nj
| Cumberland, once in each successive week fol
one month before the 9th day of September
next, give notice to the said absent defendants
| of the object and substance of this bill and
warn them and each of them to appear in this
court, n person or by solicitor on or before the
10th day o. December next, to answer the
premises and show cause if any they have why
a decree ought not to pass as prayed.
H. RESLEY. Clerk
True copy :-Test-H. RESLEY,
! August T. ls62-lm. Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

EMAINING in the
IL August |, 1862. Pert
ters must say they wer
they may not receive th
A
Ault. Michael 2
Anuhl, Michael
Appel, Jno
Alther, Jno
Allison, Mary Ann Miss
B
Bierbach, Jacob
Baxter, VIM
Boyce, VIM
Bonn ell, VIM
Baker, Capt. Thos W
Barber, Samuel
Beery, SamueI
Bak er, Malvina
Bazell, Martin
Bore, Peter
Baum, Philip
Baldwin, Robt. " 2
Bramley, K obt
Baker, Abraham
Brown, Ann
Brown, August
Bowers, Auna Mary
Beers, BENZ
Boyd, James
Beall, Elizabeth
Beals, Geo W
Barton, Edward
Braker, Francis
Brown, Cody Misc
Bolt, Jno
Biglan, Jno
Brown, Jacob
Carroll, Mrs 3
Campbell, Samuel
Chase, Samuel
Cook, K p
Cramer, DR.
Ciabtree BENZ
Coney, Ed
Cleggeit, Grafton
Chestnut, J e
Caty, sabel
Campbell, Jas
Carscadden, 7. r.
Coble, Jno j
Crohs, Jno
Dunlap, Rot
Dawson, John II
Damer, Mary
Daily. Robt W
Davis, Jno II
Dennis, Jeremiah
r
Fitch, Thos
Forwood, Samuel i
Flanagan, JAS
FRANKIE, ii
Fasenbaker, Elizabeth
Gale, Francis 7
Groves, Sophia
Colbert, Thos
Gcary, VIM
Hornbiel. A r
llearne, Vim A
Helm, Vim
Helfrey, Randolph
Hunter, Nathan L
Haines, Eron
Hughes, Annie c
John ston, Mary
John Engelbright,
JenIts, JAS D
Jordon, Jas W "
Jordon, Catharine
Johnson, Annie 2
Johnson, Charlotte
Kingsland, NJ S
Kelley, Michae l
krcuder, Lewis 2
kolback, Caroline
kocher, Gustave
kneaster 4 Howk,
Lutnan. Hermon
Lucas, Edmund
Lyme, J
Langley, Morgan
Leece, Susan 2
Lydingcr, Susun
Love, w S
Loeb, Morris
VI
Miller, Geo "
GEO.
August :. 1862.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07
List of Letters

Letters
Cumberland Pos; o:ls.
sons cal ling fo7 III sse !e
re advertised, otherwi'
hem.
M'Cann, Robt
M'Roenier. J
M'Elwee, Jno
M'Lsomis, Jas
M'Morse, J T
sMills, JIM
Mclaughlin,
M'Donald, Jas
M'Kenny, L
Mclaughlin, Elem ora
Miller, Berkey 4
Mills, Andrew
M'Kinley, Ann Mrs
M'Coy, Andrew J
Mires, Anna J
M'Culley, John
Noon, David
o'Donn ell, Mary
0'Neill, Sophia
Ray,
Rhoads, Jonathan
Ramsu, Joseph
Roberts, J DR.
Robb, Geo
Rowley, George
Rogers, Eliza
Runner, A g
Keller, f C
Kiley. Elizabeth
Ruscile, Mrs
Rawlius, II s
Silis, Sarah
ShafTer, WIN 2
Sill W J Lieut.
Sorayer, Thos
Shriver, Sallic u
Stump, Sarah
Sigler Jas
Smith, Jas J
Saur, Julius
Spratsburg. john
Sesserman j. II
sinclair, Jno Vi
Scott, JRo A
scott, J W
Stenett, Price
Straun, Jno
Speny, Isanc j
Smith Hiram
Sumalt, henry
Storer, Henry
Stcarncs, Ed a
Splitter, L
Stibbs, Dorc0s
ScEnal!, Christian
Scott, y y
Sires, Alexander
h Y
Taylor, Rachne.
Taylor, Mary y z
Topp, Lewis
Thomas, Allen Cap;
Trail, Geo T
Taylor, Christian
Taylor, Emm0 S
'rannu, Faaunle
Thomas, Esthcr
Thase, Henry
Tallcrmar.
Tarder, Jacob
Tnrton, Jno K
Taylor, james
TNirge. Loseph
Thomson, las " DO.
Y
Eunkcy, Lewis
Vaughn, J II
W
williams. DR.
Wilson. NJ :
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

Nv Office IN Cumberland will be IN The room
OCCUPIED by the Sheriff. Persons desirous OF
paving their taxes during my absence from
The city, can do SO by calling on Tuos y. NC
Culob, who is duly authorized TO receipt io'
the same. IL Is. SHAFT EN-
lnIv g. 1862 I'm.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

Trustees Sale
Of a Valuable Tract of Land.
THE undersigned Trustee, will Lfer at Pub
i lie sale, at the Public Square, in the city
of Cumberland, on
Saturday, 3Oth day OF August, 1862,
at 10 o'clock, n. M,
all the right, title and interest of John G.
King, late of Allegany County, deceased, an
insolvent petitioner in an d to the tract If lard
called
"Good Luck"
containing about 100 acres. From to 10
acres of it are cleared. The land lies about
miles from Oakl land. Terms of sale cash.
THOMAS A. HOPKINS,
Aur + '62--ts Trustee.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

edA,.I.'H w. ELt"kc
VI Far alr ~ thisoHi,s
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

Jerry Cowlos, Joseph b. Var
mum. william IL. Asplnwalll
Clnulius Edward Habicht, ia
cob Post Giraud Foster. George
c. Saterloe, non residents, &
the widow and heir at law of
George Stuup and others, resi-
dents.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07
BLACKSMITH SHOP
Dwelling House.

TERMS OF SALE-As prescribed by the order
IF the Court are One fourth in cash, and the
balance in three equal instruments OF niue
twelve aud eighteen months with interest tho
deferred payments to be occurred by the note.
of the purchasers with security to be approved
by the Trustee. JohN Nv Snrs -
Aug. 7, CTS. trustee
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit
Court for Al
| e Z II n y
co unity, ms Il
CoIrtUf Eg-
uit.r.
No. 1916.
August 5,
1862.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07
IIIILR VIII Mill

Bull rryn the lands II Joshua Jobnsons hssrf;
and Wing in n northern direction from II. I.
BCHi's residence.
TERNg or SAFE .--.One- third to he paid
IN ,ash. ana d residue in tTo>equal ANNUAL
i.,'a}mrnjs, With iurrrest FROM the day of sale.
t. ie secured 70 the satisfaction "f the under
sigucd
tpEE CL&RT, Ttustoe.
Trv.'bur. Nj July 81, lso2--ts.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-07

-"Tore the azure robes of night,
And set the stars of glory there"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
THE DAY AT HANn

In other times, it would seem odd u -. ,
in parallel column. of the same journal s.x
rdicue of the Emancipation policy AZ 49,
become utterly preposterous and fantastic--u.
faintsst possible shadow of a scarecrow--spd
secondly, the most anxious tremms erbb;t.d
at the prospect of the Presidents promisd
frst-of- January Proclamation of Freedom. Tn.
Border.State Members Of Congress, too itbs,
is, so many Of them as are not characterization.
ists), we note, have made call On the pr...
ident in full platoon, to urge and entreat him
not to issue that Proclamation. If "m.
Pope's bull against the comet" caused such
trepidation and mortal SILVER on the part NJ
that long-taied aerial wanderer how could
the Pope have been dissuaded or diverted from
giving him second dose of the same physjc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
OUR HEROES.

The Rebel officers who witnessed the erort,
of our Volunteers on that fatal field of Freder.
icksburg are enthusiastic in their commenda.
ton Of the daring wherewith they scaled the
slippery sleeps, charging bayonet against strong
lines of defenses, held By deadly marksmsu.
under the murderous FIRE of enfladna BAT.
teries, vOmiti g grape and shell. Never was
death more nObly laughed to scOrn-never did
patriots shed their blood more lavishy in de.
tense of their country's integrity and perpetui.
ty. And, though their efforts were not
crowned with success because "sOme one had
Numbered" it would be impeaching the benef.
cence of God to doubt that those willing sacri.
fees were accepted, aud that we stall Jet
realize that they were not made in vain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
nEW.EyCLATp sOLBGE4s REEREF
AssOGsATsON.

Private charities for the benefit of our sol
dicrs have developed all over the country into
organized benevolent societies. The public
thankfully recognizes the good which tley have
done and are doing, yet the extent OF tae.r OPP
eratons u perhaps not generally appreciated.
At momcnt like TINS, when their useiulness
is greatest. il il especially desirable that their
character should be understood. From q report
prepared by Col Frank L. Hove. the Super
.n.eadeut Of the Ncm-Els gland association, Ole
Of tie best Anoou aud mos. useiul of those 500
cicties, wc collect some account of us history
and system.
Tho purposes of the Association were origin
n'ly declared 10 be- TO all and care for all
sick and wounded sodlers passing through the
City of Nev.York on their way TO or from the
war;" Il wls established by sous OF New
Eu. and rc-lae.t 10 Ncw-York, AID has been
~ operation since the eighth DAY Of April last,
occupying alt but the ground floor OF the build
ing No. 10 Broadway The hrst floor Is used
as u reception aud baggage room, aud for al
Office, 0ud serves also nj night rs Il sleeping
room. TIE second story contains tie sick
ward, with 'e medical s,ore.rOoms aud offices.
The tlri b. dormi'ory containing cghiy-sk
beds. Tie fourth includes Ito dining hall,
kitchen, pau,rici aud laundry. All the floors
are amply -appi.ed with water Ere and gas.
Nothing J. wanting lonake II L comfortable home
for The soldier.
al toe opening of the rooms, aud ever since,
the supplies necessary ior furnishing item were
literally contributed from private sourcos At
present however IN consequence % The battles
aud Aarishps Of tne Fall and Winter cam.
paigns, aud the great mcroaso IN tie number
OF applicants .os assistance, the Association il
10 immediate want Of clothing nnd under
garments supplies Of which, Col. Howe says,
cannot be too abundant. A. an illustration ol
the draft on It's stores, It may be- stated tnai
10 singie week the Association has c.eanscd
ted. and completely clothed more than fifteen
hundred Union prisoners released from Robe.
prisons. Nearly every solder VINO Is roi.sycd
at the rooms IS in wait OF some artch oi
clothing, aud the demands aro incrslnut.
From the beginning OF IT. work down. to III,
Let Of December, tae Association Lal received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
Tmu THonPsoN CORRESPONDENCE


We las before our readers ta.s morning
several OF the letters OF the Jacob Thompson
correspoudencr, found on lie plantation at Ok
ford, Miss, fcw days since. We take no
liberties with them, further than th.ir pubIica-
ton as spoIis OF war leaving their VIZ ers TO
speak precisely rs they wrote, tlc reader 20
mako his own capitals and italics. Ills last,
we fancy, win be done with much freedom
and here and there with some Indignation.
Some Of the writer's are hitherto unknown to
fame; others, ii not famous are notorious,
aud are now helped on to tine road To iaiamy.
Mr. Mcmahon, for instance, is not unknown
in .hi, city. During the Mayoralty Of Mr..
Fernando Wood he was his confidential
secretary, and perhaps for that reason, II
for no other his letter VII be read with
interest II gives little mixing into
the Secession wire-workng OF this CRY,
especially az 10 tie origin OF sensation
hand-biI!s where Secesso1ists of this city get
their pay. Mr. Kennedy lo,ter-the SlpcrIn-
tcudont of the Census-w.il also attract a'ten-
ton, aud possibly excite somo discussion as 10
the proprety oi an officer %. the Government
sending information t. leading Rctt. of the
measures about TO b. taken to relieve IoH
Sumter, aud 81 the sailing Of squadron Tor
the Cult. Tho letter OF Mr. Thompson t''n-
self 10 m "o'd Pub. Fa1c.' az lea" DOES
credit to the heart Of The wsi err for It's te hfaes'
whatever may DO thOgsA: Of ia ''ec- upon thr
character Of his correspondent. Nj. hgo"o'
who is so satisfied wlth the smootnness oi thr
running Of the machine Is also soue"ha,
knosn IN this city, having graduaed from 'ha
Office OF Ile Joamei Of Commerce into MI
blown Sscessonist. Othprs Of the writers are
of less note, but they altogether make up
chapter of remarkably Instructive aud enter
tanning road.ag.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
We EUmBER WOUNDED At FREDERICKSBURG.
THE FINANCIAL MEASURE.

wAsuiSeros Friday Dec. is isGs


wAsHisGros. Friday. Dec 49, isS2
THE FINANCIAL MEASURE.
The Committee Of Ways aud Means to-day ad.
dressed note to Secretary Chase urging him to
rrorose scheme Of finance, and send it in to them
ia the form Of a bill.
TIE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION.
There is no doubt that the Committee representing
the Border State caucus, which waited upon tae
President yesterday for the purpose OF urging lin
q Withhold hi. New-Yesr's Proclamation Of Free
dom. net " i,h no encouragement whatsoever. Tie
issuance Of that Proclamation the appointed day
Is believed to be certsin.
EMANCIPATION IN MISSOURI
Senator HeudeFsons bill to encourage emsncipa-
ton in Missouri provides that, upon satisfactory
proof that TIE State has within eighteen months a
Ter the rassage Of this act, made legal provision for
tie immediate or gradual emancipation OF her slaves,
,irtv-vear six per cent bonds to the amount Of go
O0O.OC0 shall be paid az compensation, saca bonds
no, to be delivered unless the Missouri Legislature
shall provide for the extinction Of Slavery Oh or De-
fore July 4, 1883
II the law Of Emancipation provide for the nsn1'
mission Of all slaves on or before July T. 1866 Ias
amount Is to be paid a, once. fiat later date, they
sAa be delivered in four equal iustal.menis tie a's
O.. the time when IL goes into effect II toe $40
,hau reostalsh Slavery, after receiving tie bonds
or any part OF tlem she shall be bound to the uaia
States In the whole sum. principal AMI interest
ruF SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF
LOUISIANA.
The conrse heretofore OF tie Committee Oh Lee
tons eads TO the opinion that ii will report against
tie i.Lt OF L. T. Flanders who presented his Gre
DENTAL. az Repr sentative from the Se'ond D''H@
~ I.ou.saua to-day to a seat In connection WIN
hs claims. toe question of the validity OF the FIe'i'
donts appointments Of Military Governors wS'aa
was discussed in the Senate al the last Session. WI"
probab., be brougu. before tue Uouse.
THE WOUNDED AT fREDERlchsbrk"'
The exact number osswounded al hreGeFi'As'1s'
exclusive OF killed and missing, Is S,3lD.
GEN. PORrERS DISPATCHES
An tie dispatches from Ftz John Porter 70 "eu''
burnside and Mcclellan are 10 be introduced Ii e'''
deuce as part Of PorteFs tase.
ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED.
Abopt | o0) wounded arrived last evening. f'ar
hundred are 70 be sent by rail to Chester Pa AM
500 10 NeW.Yolh tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
these suggestions, any more than we do the

these suggestions, any more than we 90 the
camor for recast Of the Cabinet. and more
especially ulsion from power OF Secre-
tary Stanton nnl Gen. 1ialleck. What we
cay is-Let the whole truth come out, and
then let the great axe fall precisely where 1t
ought. There seem to have oeen grave errors
commi,ted-ct the responsibility rest where 1t
ought, and let any proved incapacity, imbe-
cility, or neglect be visited as il deserves.
Strike, but hear Z"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
NEVER DESPAIR.

Moral courage We fear 10 not our chief
national characteristic. Indeed, when VS. re-
member now, for the last quarter Of q century,
we have been trained iu,o suoiectOn TO slave.
holding mastersbp aided by Northern bench
men "ho, for many promises and some small
share OF political power have boon oiwoy-
ready to corrupt AMI coerce pubic opinion 10
"A base snbsciyicncy Tie wonder rather IS tina.
we have so much national manlincss left. But
while there have been counter influences a.
work which iDsted into Us tie courage
first, to mark a limit TO slagca0ldigg eZac.!On,
and tLen 10 resist, with the determination and
persistence that the nation has shown for the
pat twO years, slayeholdng revolt, the old
sergile spirit is still alive and active, aud is
too frequently appealed to with success by
those who are tthl at heart tbs servants OF
their Southern masters. With such men
it matters not that their abJect devotion
i, spurucd by tIose TO whom il Is OF