davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once at the Drug store
or 4 Tnayer q son corner Of Washington and Michi
gan Avenues. All calls promptly attended TO- 4lS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02

WAGON AND CARRIAGE MAKER, foot Of Washington
street, below the Lansing House. Wagons con
staDtly Oh hand at reasonable prices
Lansing, April - 1861 ly4l5
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02
BUSINESS Direltorp.


ArFoREYs Counselors and Solicitors Lansing, Mlchi
- Promo attention given TO Collections, Pay men
~ Txrss and Investigation Of Land Titles.
Z. C. DART, 4zoyl d. C. WILEY
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02
EDGAR HOUSE,

a1sing, Nchigan-N. W Edgar Proprietor The Edgal
House Is new having been just completed and Is NJ
ted up throughout in the best style and with new fur
niture. On Washington Avenue, near the site Of th'
old Lansing House stages leave this House daily ~,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02
BOOTS AND SHOES

Ever offered this city To old friends and Gus
toners We extend our thanks for their former very lib
era patronage, and invite them and the rest u the
Boot and shoe wearing public 70 an examination of our
new stock n Boots and shoes which has been selected
with great care and strict reference 10 the wants Of the
people.
Boots and shoes have materially advanced since last
Spring and must advance still more but we are deter
mined 70 sell stock mostly at Old Prices and there
by give customers Rbeneft. In our store may be
found all the
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02
r.. THAYER.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR at Law and Solicitor il
Chaacery, and Circuit Court Commissioner, William
ston, Ingbam County, Michigan 432
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02
BETTER FEELISG.

There is a growing enlightened sympathy in
our favor, also, throughout the realm. There
are more public men, more public lecturers
aud more public writings Influencing opinion in
our favor than ever before. And when men say
to you that they doubt this English feeling,
always bring this fact to them that the English
Parliament as il is now known to be adverse TO
the North, dare not vote against the North tor
fear Of their own people. / allege this additions
al fact, that out Of four or five hundred public
meetings that have been held in Great Britain,
not more than twelve or fifteen OF them carried
resolutions against the North-that out of eight
or ten public meetings held in Liverpool, there
has not been one that has been carried against
the North. Aud that at the great meeting
which it was my privilege to attend there
taughter)-the vote was five to one in favor OF
the North. The noise and tumult with which it
was conducted would have given one an expec-
tstion of very different result but when it
came 70 vote there was but one in five against
US, and the men who were there for peace and
quietness were four out of five for it.
hold in my hand letter from Richard Cob
den. Tremendous applause. He says: " Yos
will carry back all intimate acquaintance with
state of feeling in this country among what, for
better name, call the ruling class. Their
sympathy is undoubtedly strongly for the South
With the instructive satisfaction az the prospect
of the disruption of ths great republic. It is
natural enough But do not forget that we have
in this case, for the first time in our history
seen the masses of the British people taking sdes
for foreign government against its rebeious
citizens. (Tremenders applause) In every
other instance-whether in the case Of the Poles
Italians, Hungarians aud Cor-icans, Greeks or
South Amercans-the popular sympathy of the
country has always leaned to the eide of the in
surgents the moment the rebellion has broken
out In the present case our masses have an
instructive feeling that their cause is bound up
in the prosperity of the States-the United
States. Ii is true they nave not particle OF
power in the direct form of vote, but when
millions in this country are led by the religious
middle class they can 60 and prevent the gov
erning class from pursuing a policy hostile to
their sympathies. (LoDg and tremendous ap-
plause)
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02
GEO. 4. PARSONS.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR a. Law and Solicitor AZ
Chancsry agent FOR prosecuting claims Of soldiers and
soldiers widows against the Government, for Bounty
Money, Pensions, aud arrears Of pay-LAnsingi Mich
once In Bsebe's Block, up stairs, Washington Ave
nue. 4l6
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02
AMERICAN HOUSE.

n HUDSON, Proprietor, Lansing, Michigan, opposite
Capitol building General stage Once kept IL connec
tOn with the House
lansing, Mich. April 20, 1858. AZ
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02
LONGYEAR A RURTCH,

Law, CHANCERY, AND COLLECTING BUSINESS
J. " LONGfkAks s.-----.--.---k D. '" bCklCH
lansing, Michigan. 399
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD AN.

l. n0unce tosthe citizens Of mgham, Shiawassee, Gin
ton and Eaton counties and the Of mankind that
they receiving opening and exhibiting FOR sale
the largest and best stock Of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02
THE CoNNERcIAL CLIss.

First there is the great commercial class of
Engand-those that are making money, and
those that have made it; if you please call them
the Plutocrscy. They are against us In the
hrst place there IS large class of men that are
actively employed in supplying the South with
all It's necessaries-except principle-ClAughter)
and they are making, or suppose that they are
making, large fc tunes. We cannot doubt which
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02
- J.L. LANTERMAN,
0 DENTIST.
HORATIO PRATT,

eth mounted on Cold, silver, VI Rubber Base Oflcs
a. MS residence Grand street, directly East Of th'
Capitol, Lansing, Mich 427
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02

There Is no death The stars 60 down
To rise upon some fsirer shore,
And bright in Heavens jeweled crown
They shine f0revermOre.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02

Take warning by this terrier,
Now turned q sassige meat.
and when misfortune s lcA shall come
Upon your back 10 eat.
Beware, OF you may die because
You can make both ends meet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-31
THE VICTORY At Pest OF ARKANSAS.

Major General MsDaeenand,s COagratu-
latOry Order - tho Army Of she Missis-
sippi.
GENERAL PJnhD ORDERsENe. \.
N4 HRADQUARzxRs, Amy or THE MISSISSIPPI,
Peer ARKANaAs, Jan. II, 1905
SoLpnRs Army OF The MISSISSIPPI
Congratulate you. wisAa days you have sailed
two hundred and Afy aes, from vcksburg this Post
bsrDe upon numerous transports, from 70 time fur
nished with fuel ~ youem the forest With ranks
thinncd by former BATTLES and disease you have waded
and cut ysur way throushm q swamPs and timber
In advancing 70 tho attack You have stermed the do
fences OF the ensmys psoa Which both nature and art
had combined 70 reaef extraordinarily strong, oapssr
hostile force opposed - you numbering seven thousand
men, together with eight thousand stand Of twenty
cannon and large Amount Of commssary, quartermas
ter and ordnance stores
achieved during the war. II In an important step TO-
wards the Of national Jur,sdet0n and
0nty the territory the right bank OF the Missi6
sippi river II reflects honor your and pa
triosm It will challenge tho grateful acclaim Of your
country. Mm
Your and my only OF regret is the loss Of the
brave men who have faNen been wounded IN the de-
fence Of just and sacred All honor 10 them
Their and their memory win be cherished In sRe
hearts Of their c0untrynep-
important achievements. Win the Army Of the
Mississippi impcrishabIe Sanown. surmount oil OBJ
staces and relying the God OF battles, wrest nom
destiny and danger the homage Of SAIL more expressive
Acknowledgements Of your uAconq0erabe consistency and
valor. BY order Of
Major General JOHN A. MCCLERNAND,
dE Commanding Army Of the Mississippi.
A. SCHwARTx, Mejor and A. A. A. General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-31
NEWS FROM BERMUDA.
Our Hamilton Corrospondence

Our Hamilton Correspondence.
HAMILTON, Bermuda Jan. IL, 1863
Ball Giuen by the ByitisA Acknowledgment Of the Oc
casioa-Te Weather-Hotel Fdciiities of Tie Lland-
Proposed Line Of Steamevs to Nesc York. DC, dc.
Vice Admiral and Lady Milne entertained very large
party the Admiras residence Clarence H last
ing, with ball and supper. Much taste evinced In
the decorations of the rooms, and the grounds weSo
studded throughout with many colored lights and at the
supper hour blue lights discharged The company
retired from the enchanting much gratiHed with
the urbanity Of their gallant host and amabe hostess
The weather has been very mild here for the season,
notwithstanding which, several vessels have arrived
during the last few days in distress.
The Hamilton Hotel under the able management Of Mr.
Crowei is In full blast. Also the International Hotel in
Queen street. kept BY Mr. Howes. Hotel keeping the
extensive scale exhibited by these establishments is
thing so far they have succeeded very WE'LL having
number Of boarders and II Us anticipated that they win
meet with much more support when the charms Of our
island the salubriiy or climate and the facilities for
the accommodation Of strangers become generally
known abroad.
The feasibility OF establishing steamer tho line be.
tween bermuda and New York is still being canvassed
here, and trust will not be long before wish in
this respect will be gratincd The colony has offered
subsidy Of G50O year, and anticipate that the home
government w'be willing 70 assist by granting allow
anee for the conveyance Of tho mails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



ByRxH-PowER.-0n Monday evening, December 20, BY
the Rev James Mlleit, Mr. FRxpUucx J. ByRn 70 Miss
SUSAN n. PowER The ceremony performed at IL
Bond street. the residence Of the ocating clergyman
CowuL-ScorKrp.-A Philadelphia, on Thursday even
ing January o. by the Right Rev VIM Stevens d. D.
JOHN ~ CowuL 70 MARA g. only daughter Of Frederick
Sconeid, Esq, Of Philadelphia No cards.
CurusG-MAsoS.-A Trinity chapel. Thursday.
January 2s by the Rev. Dr. Pound HxrwARD CUTTING TO
LYDIA, daughter OF Henry Mason, all Of this city.
EpwARps-HpLoP Hopewel Ontario county, at
the residence tho brides father BY the Rev. Mr. Lille,
Mr. CHARLES EpwARps, Of East Glenville, Schenectady
county TO AGGrR second daughter Of David Hysop ESQ
FaopeaAn-srcuN.--on Thursday evening, January 20,
by the Rev Harvey D. Knchell, Of Detroit, Mich. Mr.
FRoDsRAn 70 Miss JENNIE SKGur eldest daughter OF the
late Edward seguin, ESQ, Of New York. No cards.
LDIKnx-SrRAToS.-In Jersey City, Thursday,
Janusry %, BY Rev Dr. Dashsl, Arocuus LscxsK Esq,
OF Railway, n j., TO Mrs JAM SrRArroN Of Brooklyn
LAWE--HAicRr- al Troy, on Tussday, January ~, by
the Rev. q. H. Robertson j. X. IARR Of Mariayille N
Y, 10 LIZZIE J. HAuHT, Of this city. No cards.
PErGsor-RJcHARps.-0n Tuesday, January A. by the
Rev. Mr. Humphry Mr.. 1RxD L. PErGEor 70 MISS MARCIA
RIcBARns, both Of Chicago.
wmsoS-DrsrrKRRy.- Glenvile, Conn on Sunday
January IS, by the Rev. T. 8 Raymond. MORTIMER n.
WILSON 70 MARY f. only daughter Of the late James
senperry, all Of the same place. No cards.
California and European papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-31


Bunx.-on Friday, January 80, ANN BuRkx, the be.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited TO
attendhe funeral, on Sunday afternoon, 81 two O'Clock
from her late residence, No. 90 West a.
BUoGy.-On Frday January 70, CAYHARuR, wife OF
JOHN Buggy. In the 3sth year Of her age.
The funeral will tasc place NJ her late residence No
326 West Houston street, Sunday Afternoon at two
O'Clock, 10 Calvary Cemsiery.
BARuEL-On Thursday, January 20 FRxppm ALLEN
youngest child OF and s. T. Barnes aged years and
10 days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are Invited 10 n
tend thu funeral from the residence OF his parents IN
127th steet, near Third avenue this saturday morning
At ten o'clock The remains viii be taken 20 Yonkers FOR
interment
BusxKx-on Thursday evening" January 20 Al Ava
O'Clock, NINA Bryxxx, aged years and day
The relatives and friends OF the family are respecfux
invited 10 attend the funeral this Saturday, afternoon
M one O'Clock from the residence No Middagh street
Brooklyn.
Baowr-In Brooklyn, on Thursday. January 70. Mrs..
HAssiu brown aged 80 years, months and days
The relatives and friends u the family are respeetruly
invited 10 attend the funeral sunday afternoon nj two
o'clock from her aie residence In skllman street eight
doors from wioughby avenue without further notice
BrRcK-suddenly on Thursday. January 20, EtizAHrrp
tho beloved wife OF Jacob Burge, aged so years months
and ~ days
dearest mother, thou hast left us
And thy loss deeply feel
But 'tis God that has bereft vs.
lie can all our sorrows heal.
The relatives and friends OF the family aleo Uarmonv
Division, No = OF r., and Aheghanls Lodge, No ls3
J. o. p respectfully invited TO attic nd The func
,bs q. y N. rbureh, oppSae her late residence, No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-31

tFrom,the Richmond Enquirer, Jan Nl
THIS important paper We lay before readers this
morning aud 20 would invite their attcntan.
embraces subjects Of vital importance every citizen q
the conederacy affecting not only thennancal affairs OF
toe bat most materially Influencing the value
The three principal features of this report are 70 be
'sound N US recommendations u TX
L. limitation uponthe privilege Of funding the notes
issued prior to 1st Of December
q war tar.
J. A guarantee by statee
To accomplish this important eu< the Secretary recom,
.nende the following legislaiion-
L. An act knitting the period for funding the Treasury
notes bearing date prior TO LIST OF December. 1852.
z Authority TO issue sufficient cf Treasury
notcs TO pay the appropriations required che support
Of the government 20 LIST OF July next
D. Authority TO issue bouds and stocks sufficient 10 fund
fhe notes already issued entitled 70 be funded Mt eight
cent.
= call upon the States TO guarantee the debt.
upon plan TO Issue per bons payable In install
% ~ twenty i've years upon the plan q ons hnadred
o modification Of the loss act Of Arrp. 1861. hy re-
uuchg .he time 70 nve years within which the govern
ment may redeem the bond.
o, a war Tax upon property and income
Ine nrs effect of such legislation will 10 DESTROY The
surrencJ fesAfc Of ali date prior 70 lat Decembor
AZ one blow the Immense issue that has flowed for
stghtcen months from the Treasury AMI pern,eated
Though a branches sftrade viii be struck ,wn Accuse
swhen the nnl date IL Limitation approachs N. notes
has duly wsshsd every obJsc..on. and ssss,s'y sns
forcbly states them, and ably aud ansve
them The exigcncies d the gcvernnent and tho
s,. Of The currency N The epi.on Of The Secretary
The war tax also strongly urged By the Secretary as
me second feature 10 his reportby he proposes TO
coesMsrafions q policy would add largely lhis sum
a. the people of country bear " and inimales
mat sixty millions" would not nj all embarrsss the
treasury The guaranty by the states also the full
appreciation OF the secretary The repor 4 a. lmnrtant
tone' and should be carefully studied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-31


Major General Butler arrived at the Aston House ~
hour Thursday night and after partakng Of some
refreshment, be proceeded the thirty minutes past
eleven O'Clock train TO Washington.
Major General left the Astor House yesterday
morning for Syracuse
MAJOR General Fitz John Porter arrived at his privase
residence Of Eighteenth street and Fourth avenue
at late hour Thursday night.
Hon. p II. Watson Assistant Secretary Of the War Dc
partment. is still stopping al the Metropolitan Hotel
We nstice the arrival in OF Charles NJ Proctor,
ESQ, United States Vice Consul at vera Cruz who Ia
stopping for few days at the New York Hotel. Mr.
Proctor LETT Vera Cruz before the our last advcss
but ne represents the condten OF the French az then
precarous 10 the extreme and that great
and disgust With their expedition prevails among tho
'Army. g
EI Mayor Joseph N. wightman Of Boston accompanied
Common Council Of that city ar,-ed Al the ST Nicholas
Hotel on Thursday They will remain here for several
tays, having business both q pubic rivais
70 xnnsact
Captain McGuigan, OF the steamship Ednburx; W. r.
and y. W. Lawrence and D. Goddard Of Bostcu are atom.
pns ~ The Brevoort Hoese.
Mn General Butler ,of Lowell, Mass Hon zadoc Pratt
o. Prstsve Lieutenant Colonel Rngsan the United
States Army, George Wood md wife, Of New Orleans
George Gerome, q Detroit; A. Van santwool and John
Whine, q Albany w. 4. G. OTIS OF CLEVELAND and
Austin, Of New York, are stopping at the 80 Nicholas
Hotel
Colonel H. D. Hull and Captain II. royt. AZ the Ual,ed
sssses Army D. Valentine OF Syracuse; jobs h. Foster
Of PORTLAND ". Stewart, OF Philadelphia; q. IT. whit
neg and A. H. Field, Of Providence and T. Rocker, OF
Iowa. are stopping at The Metropolitan Hotel
Capsan Spear. O. II. Jones and G. O. Iorss Of Boston:
@. ". Buck, Of Chemungi A. PoHsck, Of Washington;
Edward wylie, OF iiverpool r. Kellogg of Utica: Al.
bert Richards, Of Troy. Thomas W olcctt Of Albany,
and j. G. carew,of Norwich, are sepping al the Aston
HoSse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-31

ths catirs Northwest He moved the reference Oh seo
resolution 10 the Military Committee
MT MoU OF Tenn did not 20 oppose the resoau
ton bss thought proper reference Was 70 me Oons
eco On Foreign Affairs. lie Thought hat tho resoisoe
was Aoseosvs in that n failed 70 mcude Aaryiand AID
% wss unwilling give his vote foE any resolution tAAs
srsssod that State differently from Kentucky and hesc
heved thai the great body o. tho people u thai sAso
were rsy loyal to the South as any IN the consedy
Mr. MoosE OF KY obtained the door, but gave way "
motion 20 the further consderatoa q 10 Sao
boot lin tho morning hour tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-31

BASIS ov PEACE PROPOSITIONS.
In ne confederate House of on January
20, the oH.n stated that when the Hosse took up the
special order on Friday the business before Il vas the
sesoiutIon ~ the gentleman from Kentucky mr. Cro.
st declArfag the basis alone upon which peace pyo,os
tons can BE- offered or entertained BY this government
Upon this resolution Mr. Crockett proceeded 10 sd,ss
tbe House lie bad offered through no d,strost ~ IN.
government but FROM Information be had received whe
IN hs own State last fall be sathed that there was
wide spread feeling ~ lfyor Of combtnstioe for ,ha
formstos OF middle confs 10 embrace ma ,ts 81
Virginia. The states n Missouri seo,ocsy Tennessee spd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-31

hSH"iSh'ho, fh, jan oo, ISo5.
Captain Palmer. c the Anderson Troop has been ap-
pointed cdooe q tho Anderson Cavalry and starts
mcdatey for tennessee 10 take command II s supposed
that his arrival vir rcstcrc dscpoe and soo order to
the rcemens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-31

81. Loun, No.. Jan. 20, 1893
In the case Of Benjamin williams, black man. indicted
for grand larceny before criminal court the question
whether be . FREQ man slave At the time Of the
larceny he 9th Of january argued At length The
penalty in the former case being Incarceration and In the
asr corporal punishment Evidence elected prov
ing that he born slave Mississippi but previous
70 his arrival In this Stae-two three months ago-he
was ths property Of Major Thakaim Of Arkansas who
the time prisoner 70 the Union forces Judge Clover
has given elaborate decision, declaring the said pr
sooer free by virtue Of the Presidents proclama
ton and being free forever free tho Judge know.
ing power or law by which man, being enamel
pated, can be again ensaved.
The Interest on the Pennsyivania Debt.
HARsssuRo, Pa, Jan. %, 1853.
The Senate has passed the House bill TO pay the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-31

Uni 1oDD00 NOhAUUbsVnsa0AOOs
NASSAU, N. p, Jan. 10, 1853.
Movements d British Naval VesscI-SecesieN Rasspant IN
Naseu-Necsssiiy n SAwtins Down Shipments from
Nec York to NassaW-Ssovms on tie Csaa, &C., de-
In port Anglo Confederate steamers-No. l. Gladiator
No. 2, Douro; No. 3, Flora.
TIE steamer Leopard arrived this morning from Charles
ton, &C., with cotton, to II. Adderley Co.
Hog Island 10 lined with vessels laden With contraband
carRoes for Robedo and secesh ubiant at reports d
Union defeat at vicksburg.
Crowds roam lhe streets q midnight shouting
songs and INDUCING taunts and snathenas upon
Union nag and generals Conchdom and Rebellion are
one par Mobile ax and the feeling against the North
10 intense and pervades all classes, from Governor
down 70 the lowest black Official on the island.
The vessels coming from New York bring hlthsr full
cargoes hch the consgnees soemnly intend
ed solely for home consumption In the Bahamas" but
which reshpped 70 sou hern pors and the only
way TO stop this nefarious trac 10 shut down on all
shipments from the North 70 Nassau.
dollars by their rebel agency shipments. and saun-
ders Sons are coming money BY the same operations
The bark SAllie Bousa Leavitt, Of New York brought
cargo Of Goals to Addeey Co., and discharged part
Of into rebel steamers engaged in running the blockade
under the captains protest.
The newly appointed United States Consul has not yet
arrived hear much 10 the regret Of tho present ncum
bent whose oAcal position here has not been srcwn
The schooner flying cud arrived yesterday from New
York. She was lately the Flying Scud. Of Baltimore but
was sold here on her last trip 70 Saunders son, and
now comes fully fveighted 10 that secesh hrm.
II has blown gale wind from the northeast for the
past two days, aud fleet Of Confederate vessels
which anchored outside OF Hog Island seemed In
hourly danger Of being driven ashore having their
contraband cargoes scattered TO the winds and
contamination devontly TO be wished.
The Royal Victoria Hotel Is SLED with guests nearly all
! OK whom are rebel agents, and connected with the
| blockade running vessels
Her Maestys steamer Galatea arrived and left last
weok-the Bahama Herald learns from good authority
70 cruise In search OF Admiral wilkes capture him
wherever met, and take him 10 Bermuda, 70 await the
| disposal Of the home government.
The steamship British Queen due early this morning
from Havana has not arrived at noon owing TO the late
gale, now abated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-31

THE DKFEECES OF HAvANNAH. ~
The editor OF the Savannah Nos mado excursion on
Saturday u Fort jackson and several OF river bate
rics and highly gratlned tho high condition OF
prsparednees In which he found them. Since The ri.,r
detences have been placed under the immediate command
OF Colonel Edward Anderson the editor says that ony
have many improvements been made the works ahem
selves greatly increasing their strength and
and promoting the health and comfort OF the troops but
Uniform system OF Srill and discipline been Adopted
whicsshas bess productive Of the beneficial resS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-31

10 the Cabnet Washington as 20 oar govern
ment AZ Richmond.
Somehow have been able far to ceatan souls
10 toSerabie q1tet spite OF General Poster who, WI
venture 70 say, Is nss wsAos Of beng h-
self attacked and thrown the defensive In his cwp
stronghold