davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
FROM FORT PICKENs.
c..a.4.r. Porter. mortar r,....
New York. March II.


New York, March H.
Steamer Philadelphia arrived tonight
from Fl. Pickens LIST, Tortugas 4th, Key
West 9th. Gen. Arnold was in command
at 1t. Pickens, Col. Brown having sailed
for New York. Troops at Pickens all
we'll. Contrabands from Pensacola report
that a rebel regiment had left, and two
unarmed regiments had arrived.
Anderson 10 to be courtmartialed for
commencing the bombardment of January
lot.
Com. Porter's mortar hsctwas awaiting
favorable wind to sail from Key West for
Ship Island.
The steamer Magnolia arrived At Key
West, a prize to steamer South Carolina.
She had one thousand bales cotton.
The steamer Mississippi and Matanzas
were at Port Royal with Gen. Butler and
his troops.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
The Retreat 81 the Rebels In yir-
glniA.

inc AetT0At 81 tmG h0OGI8 IN Wis
ginia.
Chicago, March 12.
Special Washington dispatches to the
Tribune say it is believed that the rebels
have been evacuatiDg Manassas for months
back.
Mcclellan tomorrow will cease to be
General-in-C Chief. Stanton will issue 4
general order announcing the change.
Flag Officer Dupont writes in private
letter that the rifed 120-pounder cap
tured at Fernandina was finer cannon
than any we have.
A special to the Times, dated Centre
vile, 18th, says this stronghold presents
scenes of gloom and desoladon rarely wit
messed. The rebels commenced epacua.
ting on Saturday last and continued until
Sunday night. They then blew up all
bridges and tore up railroad tracks, but
during the latter part Of the evacuation q
terrible panic seems to have seiyed the
rebels, they leaving in the greatest haste,
burning the remaining tents, forage, trans
portation and provisions. In fact, they
destroyed everything they couldn' tremove
Nest of their cannon have been carried
away, those remaining being Of inferior
quality, but all spiked. The Notifications
are most admirable, stretching over q
chain of hills in tie rear of Centreyile for
several miles, one behind the other. at
proper distances, SO that if we took one,
we would be at the mercy of the next
They ara all constructed with great skill,
and command the surrounding country
The Notifications at Manassas are not so
formidable, appearing to be the same that
they we're when the Bull Run battle was
fought. Bomb-proof easements were on
those ut Centreville. Our cavalry entered
the latter place during the night, and
soon After reatads Manassas junction,
hosting the stars and stripes on the rebel
flagstaff. It is evident that most of the
rebels retrcated on cars, the latter part,
however, falling back on foot to Culpep-
per Court House.
During Sunday night the rebel troops
on the lower Potomac fed in panic via
the Fredericksburg railroad to Richmond.
The country 80 miles back Of here is a
most perfect picture Of desolation and de-
struction. 1t is the prevailing impress
sion that the rebels will not stop this side
Of Richmond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
HUMPHREY MARSHALL TURNED UP /!
Rebels Running Away.
Louisville. March II,

Louisville, March IL.
Humphrey Marshall is at Gladesville,
8 miles from the Kentucky line, near
Pounding Cape with the few unscattered
demoralized forces belonging to Col. Will
liams. Marshall first attempted to con-
ciliate the people Of that region, but since
his defeat has become irritable and over
bearing.
Tennessee adviccs say that the citizens
Of Shelbyville, Bedford County, burned
on Sunday night large quantity Of Con-
fcderate stores to prevent their falling in
to the hands of the rahal troops under
Gen. Sydney johnson. They were 10
full retrca: from Murfreesboro.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
Important Orders of the Presidei

"
The following orders by the President were pub.
lished BY authority in the IntsIligencer this mora
Ing. Their Importance and bearing are manifest
WAR GAZETTE, PUBLISHED NJ AUTHORITY.
Executive Mansion,
Washington, Jan. ~, 1862.
The Presidents general Wnr Order No. Lit Ia
ordered that on the 22d day of February, 1852,
there be general movement Of the land and naval
forces of the U. s. against the insurgent forces
that especially, the army ut and about Fortress
Monroe, the army Of the Potomac, the army of
Western Virginia, the army near Mumfordsyille.
KY, the army and hotilla nit Cairo, and the naval
force in the Gulf Of Mexico, be ready for NOV e.
ment on that day, that all the other forces, both
land and naval, with their respective commanders,
obey the existing order for tho time and to ready
TO obey additional orders when duly given--that
the heads of departments and especially the sccre
taries Of War and Navy and oil their subordnstes.
the General i'm Chief with other commanders and
subordDates of tho hand aud nAvsl forces will sew
orally be hold to their strict and full responsible
ties for the prompt execution of this order.
[signsd] ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
Leglslatixe It.m..

Our correspondent under date Of March
9th, says the House voted to strike out
the enacsing clause Of the aEads sscuri.
ty BILL BY 1910 81, thus showing that
the relief asked for by the securities will
probably not be granted.
The Senate has passed a bill giving
widows title in fee-simple to one-third
OF the husbands real estate. This viii
probably pass the House.
The Senate has also passed bill re-
moving the Deaf and Dumb Asylum from
Iowa City to Des Moines.
Our correspondent adds
The railroad question ELECTS great
deal OF interest. Mr.. Quin, in the inter
est Of the Cedar Rapids aud the unner
railroads, introduced bill, the main nro.
VISIONS Of which are the following: The
Railroad Companies propose to release m
swamp lands to counties and school land.
10 Webster and Hamilton counties sold by
oonn Iolman the d. 4 Sioux City r,
X. and Cedar Rapids & Miunesot.
hisef n Il. and the Mississippi L Mis-.
souri, \. r., to execute deed Of release
to the state Of oil lands sold by the State
prior 7" the It'll Of May, 1859, Of the odd
sections above Raccoon Forks within t;v,
miles Of the river. Section 1--WE extend,
time for completion Of these roads on1
year. as part consideration for the rsl;n.
punishment. Section Ave provide. il
cass the United States Supreme f,onr,
should decide the Dss Moines River
ran. 70 extend TO haccoon Fork. the
State to issue warrants for all landa 70.
leased BY the Railroad Companies ct 81 rs
per acre, with interest in favor Of said
Railroad Companies. This bill seems To
b thrown out as fceler or compromise
measure.
The Republican caucus last night nom.
mated the old Bank Commissioners and
The present incumbent Is Warden Of the
Psniientiary.
Yours, J.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
Leesbure, Va, March IL.

Col. Geary made . personal recconnois-
sance yesterday as FAY as Carriers Mills.
The enemy has completely fallen back
Their path was blackened With ruins Of
hay and grain stacks. Geary and officers
went to Balls Bluffs and buried whatever
bodies they found there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
A LIBERAL SHEET.
Gen, McClell.n ana Gasa. CARTS.

Our contemporary boasts of his liberali
ty. 1t i principle and passion with
him. he feels bound to open his colum n,
TO the defence Of traitors and even to the
Offering certain voluntary and false state
ments in behalf of accused traitors.
Now We fear that this boosted liberality
Is after all q very narrow and one-sided
affair. It is = generosity which abounds
toward semi-traitors and pro slaveryites,
but which closes the door against oil who
eschew their shibboleth. We have 1
pregnant example Of this kind of liber-
ahty in yesterdays issue. Gen. McClel-
ian's troops, without risk, very quietly
and peacefully entered Manassas, which
had been evacuated by the enemy. This
news excited the liberality Of our cotem-
porary, and his readers were treated to a
leading editorial in glori6cation Of Gen.
Mcclellan. In the same issue of his pa.
per was published the account of . bril-.
liant victory, after hard fight of three
days. achieved by our own townsman
Gen Curtis, and by the aid Of Iowa troops
over superior force Of the enemy. And
yet, Notwithstanding this favorable con-
trsst, the liberality of our contemporary is
not stimulated to give even line Of edi-
toriai notice or commentator of General
Curtis. Wonderful liberality, truly. Peo-
pie, OF course, can account for such ne.
cul'ar llberality as best suits them.
Now we should like to know vba.
grounds for clarifying Gen. Mcclellan
can be found in the evacuation Of Manas.
sas! We regard it as shameful. and AZ
disgraeeful, that after we were blockaded
and beaieged in Washington CITY bv an
inferior force for many months, that force
Is finally permitted to evacuate ;ts STRONG
hold ard retreat in peace and safety at
their utmost leisure in the face Of anarm
more han double their number. And
the excuse for this furnished by the tele.
graph. that the evacuation was not known
to Gen. Mcclellan till a fortnight after il
occurred, is q fit climax to the splendid
strategy which endured by the help Of
magnificent parades siege and hlockad.
OF the Capital and of his army by half
their numbers of the enemy, in the face of
the astenished world, for MANY long and
weary months.
The fact that the President has IN.
Ken this special occasion of the peaceful
evacuation of Manassas for the announce.
ment by telegraph of the order retiring
Gen. Mcclellan from the chief and sole
command of our armies, indicates that he
Is not MS well pleased with peaceful vic
tories achieved by great armies as our
contemporary seems to be.
We like to be liberal, and We win show
1t BY giving our contemporary this bit Of
good q vice: if you want General for
your Presidential candidate, take fighting
General BY all means, and beware how
you tie on to Generals who never fight to
win victories.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
Fort Monroe, March IL.

The Beaufort correspondent Of the Day
Book says that the Nashville is now lying
at Morchead City.
One hundred vessels are reported At
Hatteras, supposed to contain reinforce
ments for Gen. Burnside. Ocracoke H.
let Is said to be blocked up with stone ves-
sells. Virginia has been called upon for
40, 600 additional troops.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
Washington. March IL

Washington, March II.
Six southern men voted aye and nine
nay IN the House to-day on the Presi-
dents emancipation resolution. The 9TH
ers from the border States were not in
their seats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
st. Louis. Mch 12

Judge Geo. w. Miller, Of Cooper Co,
is announced as candidate for Governor
Of Missouri at the August election. Mil
Ter has been for many years Judge Of the
Circuit Court Of that Circuit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
newnanpsAirs Election.
Nev York. March I

NeW OH, march II.
The result Of the Newhampshire cleo
ton in 1l9 towns gave Berry 22,99S;
Stark, 20.4OO; Wheeler, LOAF. It is be-
lievsd Gov. Berry's majority over all will
be over 1900. The Republican majority
in the House will b. from 30 to rs. The
Republicans have also probably elected
ten out of the s1elve Senators and four Of
the Councillors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington. March IL

BY an arrival At the Navy Yard to-day IL II as
contained that the rebel batteries were evacuated
Aequia Greek yesterday morning, whether perma-
nently or not, We have no means Of ascertaining.
Gen. Fremont will return 70 this city either this
evening or tomorrow morning.
Repairs have already been commenced 1t Ball
Rum, and tho probability ID that the railroad TO
Manassas will be in running order this week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
Manassas Occupied.

Cenileviiie. March IL.
Yesterday p. m. our forces proceeded to
Manassas from here. The rebels have
destroyed everything they couldn Mt carry
away including railroad tracks, bridges,
&c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
ohio Caucus.

Columbus, March III.
Senatorial caucus to.night--9th ballot,
Wade Az, Delano "a, Gr9sbeck 6, scatter
ing IL. = 18th ballot, Wade 33, Delano
3333, Ewing 4. Odlin &, Grusbeck Il,
scatteriugS. Necessary to choice SO.
Adjourned till tomorrow night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
Mamassns Evacuated Tive weeks age
and the Anaconda didn't Know il.
Washington. Mch. IL

Washington, Mich. Ii.
A dispatch from Fort Monroe this even
ing states all quiet. No information has
been obtained about Merrimac's injuries.
She reached Norfolk Sunday evening.
There is evidence that the main body
of the rebel army left Manass nearlytwo
weeks ago. The roads in Virginia are
improving. 1t is believed portion OF
the rebels who evacuated Centreyille were
ordered to reinforce Winchester.
Stcphenson's depot, five miles from
Winchester, forces under Gems. Hamil.
ton and Williams, constituting reconnois-
ance, reached here this evening without
serious opposition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13

Ordered, also, that the country west Of the de
partment Of the Potomac aud east of the depart.
ment Of the Mississippi be military department
and the same be commanded by Maj. Gen Ere.
mont That all commanders Of departments afier
receipt of this order respectively. report scveray
directly TO the Secretary of War, and thst prompt
and frequent reports witt be expected Of ali.
fSigncdl ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
Executive Mansion.

TNhHIhKtUHs MHfEH III IAbx. ]
Presidents War Order No. 3:--Aai Gen. Nc
Geiian having personally taken tho 6sld 1t the
head of the army OF the Potomac, until otherwise
ordered, he 10 relieved from the command Of the
other military departments he retaining lie
command Of the depar tm1nt Of the Potomac.
Ordered. further, that the two departments now
under the respective commands Of Gems Haileck
and Hunter. together with much of that Of Gen
Buell. which lies west Of Nerth and south line In
definitely drawn through Knoxville, Tenn, be
consolidated and designated the Department Of the
Mississippi, and that until otherwise ordered Mai
Gen. Hslicck have command Of The said Depart
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13
III ATS
7Uu7E CD Co.,0
PATENT YENTiL ATED XELF-lRJJ NATS

Are constructed TO AAMit cycu Of air
between the sveat-lcAiher and The body OF the hat
and. aso 10 adjust solf to the forehead Is soon -
the hat IL put thereby securing tho wearsr Of
stened hat all the pliancy and comfort " son
Felt Hat. BExRE & Co. manufacturing Mole.
skin and Cashmere Hats, Of the Spring and Snmmer
les for gentlemsnfs and young gents Dress Hata
which they will furnish to the trade a o36 Sc So
rs and ~ per zen: together With conf lets a.
sortment Of t4sek atd eoor~d Hats tnanHfsetur
ed BY themselves With special reference TO Ars -eass
retail trade throughout tbs country. Prices OF Soft
Hats, from ei5 to o46 per dozen. Also always on
hand host qualities Soft Hats Of the latest styles
UTAi orders by mail will receive PROMPT atteu-
ton. Terms Cash, less per cent
BEEBE 4 CO.
mMy6-A6t 356 BROADWAY, New FORK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-13

maria-dir
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-24

writer in the Peninsular Courier of the
lsth inst, brings forward the name of Dr.. Tap
pan, OF the University, a. candidate for United
States Senator. and in the following neat and
modest manner, disposes of Mr.. Chandler aud
urges the claims of his candidate:
"Now I think that il Mr. Chandler IL the
best man We can send, by all means re- elect him
| "ithOut regard ~ democratic issues, locality OF
personal favoritee. II another man equally a,
good. out of his Congressional District, can b.
| found, then choose him !; but if We have a much
better man in or out of his District then BY al
means elect him; having no regard to Democrat
&c issues.
The good of the party in this State demand.
such a course the good OF the State demands
IT,; the good OF the country demands it.
IL is not Tor Inc to choose the man, althoueh
have a choice; We Of Wnshtenaw hav. AZ 10
| serest in this question. We have man in the
person Of Dr.. Tsppan. who de6es competitions
for the plsce-unlrss il be . partizan competi
ton. He would carry dignity intellectual and
moral worth the good OF the University; the
good Of the State the good Of the party ; the
best interests OF the country hatred of the
rebellion, and many other noble qualities. if he
we're elected United States Senator. Let our
his claims tor the seat. go"
We are not aware Of any claims DR.. T. CAT
have upon the people of Michigan to q sea. in
he Senate. What pre-eminent services has be
rendered the republican party Of the country
Tor which his friend so now claims reward! II
the people should zee fit TO claim his services in
that capacity, ceeming him fit man for the po
s',ion, it will be oil right, aud it would be bis du
~ As q good citizen, to obey the mandate. Blu,
is look. to Us slightly immodess in so to saw
thar his candidate "de6es competition for the
place"
We assure go that there ,riH Be competition
for the place, notwithstanding the defiance Of
the Chancellor. The people have q candidate
fos the place. At the last election an issue va.
made between the friends and the enemies Of
Z,CHARIAH CRASDLER. and in the result: the
people found their candidate. We are not sd
vised how he Glands upon the question of ",he
good # the University" but believe in all the
other qualities named BY 's2 Is being possessed
By Dr.. Tappan, he is not deficient He has been
tried, and fonnd worthy and veil qualified. and
""' 400 ~ '-'- -~.ss ~oy ~ e
think he us the best man We can send" ard
that the Legislature, % thinking, will re. cleo,
him.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-24

A REBELLION A AISsr rRs RRssLs-Eas,
Tennessee has rebellsd TO avoid the couscripton
and large numbers are in arms near Charlotte
A Cnion army Of several hundred men, from
East Tennessee, 10 regularly fortified on q line
between Haywood counsy, North Carolina, and
Tennessee. The rebel militia Of hay wood, nun.
boring Two hundred and fifty, with sixty Chero
kee Indians, are holding them in check.
Ga November 10, 1t Murfreesboro, Bragg
published full pardon to all wao would return
within . reasonable time and certificates of e1
cmption are offered to al Who work in the sals
pesre mines. in Tennessee, At fifteen dollars pc,
month and soldiers rasions.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-24

The intelligence that the entire army Of the
Potomac had re-cros>ed the Rsppahannock, OF.
the night Of Monday the 18th caused great eur
prise, aud deep feeling Of modification AID
disappointment
The people were not prepared for this resuli
after the brilliant achievement Of the crossing OF
that river. in the very face Of the foe, by our
gallant leader and his army on Friday night, ard
the attack upon the lines Of the enemy on Satur
day. The battle Of Saturday, it is true, did not
prove .s s"rr"s-fni ~ az o. cou ID have
wished, aud yet the Union forces held their own
and did not sustain anything Ike defeat. IT,
our attack upon the right 1t appears that We
he'd the ground gained, aud rested there during
the night while upon the left General franklin
drove the enemy tor q full mile.
Although suffering severe loss in this battle
on Saturday, it was expected BY the country
that the attack would be renewed with greater
force on Sunday o. Monday. Yet such was not
the case. On Monday night the entire arm.
re-crossed the Rappahannock in safety. and un
discovered by the enemy until it was too late to
do US any damage.
What we're the causes which led to this STEP
on the part OF General Burnside. is left entirely
to conjecture. We have confidence in the mill
tary ability Of that officer, and are content I,
trust entirely to his judgment in the matter. h.
saw . military necessity for making the retro
grade movement, and he had the moral heroisu
70 take the step unhesi,a,ingIy, and the .hr"it
eessully. from under the very mouths Of the en-
emy's cannon. The movement was doubles.
wise aud prudent and we ought not to complain
We see no reason for encouragement in Til,
result One failure to accomplish an Office
should rot dishesrten people, possessing suci
vast resources as do the people OF the free North
1t csnno, DO expected that our armies should
meet ~ith no rererses and enjoy uniform sue
esss Such 10 not the fate OF war. II Genera
Burnside is the man We take him to be, he vii
try again and should be fail again he will still
continue his efforts until either bis object is &C
eomphshcd or there remains no hope that it,
accomplishment may be attained. He is dali,
receiving reiuforcemenrs, il the telegraphic dis
patches may be relied upon. and may soon b.
ready TO renew the assault. He is bent OF
reaching the rebel capital and overthrow wing tine
rebellion. and he is not the man to be swerveC
from his purposes by single repllse, nor to
abandon an undertaking. because there are OBJ
stacles In the way. In his career thus far, b.
has overcome all opposing obstacles; and tho
the asme"ts conspse against him. he will do a.
be has done before, battle With them successful
y and ultimately gain the victory.
HE recent movements upon the Rappahan
mock should inspire the country with renewed
confidence in his judgment and ability, ard
with such support as the country is able to
give. and will be given, all will yet be we'll
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-24

hOCSks
Wasne-T " Loekoood A CAapoton, L
II Mason. s. g. Whit, w Warner, II. W
D.ar-, A. Tinham. r. Hold, henson, r. E.
CLARK
Lenaree-N. z. Green, D. D. Piper, Il. P
Combes. II. Raymond. 6 L Crane.
Oakiard-J " Donaid.on. r. W. Ffeld
A. W. Buell., i. VOORHEES,. w H Haze.
C;aihoun-W. Cook, n. Pratt, C. Buckley,
Wa.h,enaw-S. n. Cutcheon, II. j. Beak.s,
L G. Alien. E Congdon.
Kent-G II White, John Porter, A. d. Girls
void, j. Dockeray.
H.H.do.e-C. Mosber. J. Fowie, Geo. A.
smith.
Nonree-E G.. Norton, J. G. Hood, A. J
k--ney.
Brameh-Jesse Bowen, A. Smith, c. W. weth
eIby.
ST. Joseph-C. Belts, W. Wheeler. E. Stew
Ber,ien-H. C. Morton, J. C. Miller, "
Firth
Kalamazoe-G. E. Reed, J. B. Cobb, o. a.
Fellows
J~kso"-R- J. Gregg, E. Bentley, H. Il
Hayden.
Aacomb-J. B. Eld,idgs, c. s Grosbeek. C
f. Msila,y.
3enessee-T. G. Smith, +. 81. Rankin, G. W
rhsyer.
ST. Cgair-A Smith. John Miller, John
irinneli.
Cas- II. B. Denman, L. Aldrich.
Van Buren, Woodman, B. " Williams
Lipingston-H II Harmon. E. B Winans
Lghdm--J. w. Woodwork, D. NJ Barnes.
Eaton-G Y Cowsn, J. Dow.
Barry-J. A Sweeney. G. Thomas.
AHegan q. LHtijohn. D. D. McNartin
Ot,ra-M d H.rs1d, Geo. Luther.
Lnia-J. B WEIGH. A. Spencer.
Cfintom--W f. Jenison. G. Freeman.
Sa'a~a..ee-T. g. Parsons. p G. Spragvs.
Sagi"ar "A s Gayiard, 8. B. Bliss.
Samiiac--S. Erskine.
Huren-R WinsOr.
Juseola DAVID g. Slater.
Onfynason-A sherman.
Hamgaton-J Q McKernan.
M".k gon, Oc,a"a, dc &C. Davis.
Mo~tealm Isabella. de-. Burt.
Ne.cngo. M,costa Gc.-W. T. Howell.
Grand TInre,se. DE- John 8 Dixon.
G,nt,ot. Midland &e-Jsmes GArgett
Bay. Ioseo. Gc-H,mry Hayden.
Ma,gmette. Chippesa, De- p Pendill.
Aaek,nac, Mmito". dc ALEXANDER Toll.
Republican. 63 Fusion Locofocos, 81.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-24

THR BrrLL CorRr MARTIAL dispatch da-
ted Nashville, Tenn, Dec l4,h, says that the
examination Of Gen Buell. progresses slowly.
hear ruuo's Of shat is going on. bu, do no,
kno" "here the leak is. But they do say tina,
Msjor-bsigadier" General Gilbert will lose ths,
other ssar, and that certain Major General ir
this department viii lose something BY the ex.
animation am reliably informed that one o,
me commission got laxative last evening, and
remarked that a far as Buell. vas concerned
things we're getting less brilliant.