davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

Twelve Csrtes de ytsise for sI.-Nossec
ave inmates aft er sitting
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.
ARRIVAL OF THE MORNING STAR.
Review Of Troops by General
Banks.
Capture Of q Valuable Prize
Vessel,
&>. ke. 10.

The steamship Morning Star, Capt A. s. Perkins, from
New Orleans at nine A. H. on the 9th ut., arrived at
this port last evening.
The news by this arrival is Eve days later.
The Mobile Register OF lato date notes ruraor Of
Vice President stephens being at NASSAU.
Tho Greensboro (hssisspp AotiSe says federal raid
anticipated along Mississippi Central Railroad, and
that Con- Chalmers making all duo preparations 70 meet
and check 1t.
Tho Morning STAR among oher freight, brings 100 bales
cotton, shipped on private account.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
Prepsre.--r..s, ,.u, -. ,,,. =

laaI "a..s.-."ox viii Issuc HIS Fall
q ~ ''.Nshen'r hAiA IA fe~ We have \
Y prorOunns a worthy of
skih and reputation aad The GOOD taals a
~ ~ H,ih ~ nsNigurd reaay for An early ylst
70 ASoA's, No 1ls broaaway. .ornsr 81 Fatoa arccc
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

Movements OF Lord Lyons.
QuKnEc Sept 2, 1853.
Lord Lyons Is here the guest OF Governor Gene
RAIL- and 10 day attended OF troops shs Plains
OF Abrahsm. He leaves tomorrow for saguensy.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

Tb~ Cciebrnted Craig wtcroscops n
mailed prepaid for ~ 80; with Leautfp uoaped os-
lecta 81 with ~ ob ects 81 By HfNRY CRAIG. Es
broadway NJ ", second door Liberal W aeaera
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

The Aaaar In Greenbrier County, Va.
From rebs' sources 10 have received, and yesterday
publishsd. report from haos General Sam Jones
rebel Adjutaat General relative 70 . Onion defeat In
Gresnbr'er county, stating shss Colonel Paions rebel
brigade defeated General Avers forces % The road 70
Warren spsnss, Western Virginia u y stated In shas
document that forces three thousand sssoos
with six pieces cf artillery and that the rsbsls bad cap
tured sbout hundred ana ny prisoners and one run
ne report dd not state what loss could have bse
but sss down their ~ shout two hundred killed and
wounded.
An yet hare not received the details II The nrhs
through Union but mat there kae contest
In which our troops have suffered somewhat may be
gathered from ths following private dcspatch received 10
shg city yesterday
RrsKnlv, Va, seps, I, lss3.
TO w. WALLACE hrrxiAn, William street, N. Y.;-
am safe. We have lest three onccss kilisd but our
other comparatively light. Captain Bwtog of Tie
battery. n wo1uded, and has been taken prisoner
JOHN X. OLEY, Col. Eighth visgniA Volunteers,
Commanding Brigade Of Mounted Infantry.
II Ia not unlikely that shall receive t details Of
the nght before our next issue.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
Umcfsi Ora wings of she Library Asso
cisiion Coust2ny . Lottery Of ksnsackv.
II a. l..mNnn

ErrsA tisss 3~s-frps. :. a~Sf
~, 80, 80. -. 81. ~. ~. -. 81, g, ,.
clsss ro-sspt ,, iss5
~, 81, g. s, 5j, ~. -. 10, q, II, SO, %, ol.
FRAscE ELLIS A co. Managers. covlasioa. Ky.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

Army aud Navy Picture Gati~ry.-
Solder. ksns..ss unsurpassed. All aiycs all prices st
HOLMES sU3 broadway
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

Bogts's u,p~vts~ 1Issa Rss.vss srd
1r~s-~s tsis. Bsrsis pbssrs usg Dye h~~ " Try
Ne a~n.fsesaL W. BoGLk. scssa. Ssa even wssr-.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

OoSvs uA's pevAwe sssssis tpy~sss HAIR
frsm vpy~s ~. lg- f.v.Asaes - sag pssis @s t~sf
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

Tvosses.- 1svsN n Co. Wa<tssf Csve
rfas 1S g. orv Ne fse~g fvs-E Astet hSe~ shs
tisssis 0csis kopy.f'srs. ssouls~, nfsss A. Asy -
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
NIsCELLASEoUs.

A SUBSTITUTE wAHrE -POE a DRAFTED NAN
~ Aitsr" amria,ey j. Elliott, Herald oaicc slaun.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

Dtseas~s 81 shs Nsvvs~s. ssmsSat. Gst.
.xry "A k~sus gys4sms wyw snf - s@t teeA1mswsf.
v.es~ss 81 We-sss As~vaxs~e&1f ts ~~sa~s
.u.s..,xs g.s~ n eAssE~ ssfs~~ D. Nff# wa@rAl~..
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

49, o~s~ASs, h0&nxt ~, 1sh3.
M Department of IA Gsff-As iscsient Caf>y yI1o os
7rscs-hr~y hor-~ents-orsun ssesm~ys-A Cot
Day, Se
We have noshins Of mpovsaaes record in sse D-rsr
mont q the Go'f during Tbs iaas twenty tour hoofs
L'eussnsas Commander H. A. Aasas. sr, GIFTED ssss~,
Navy, has arrived N 'ss e'sy having sesa relieved cs
iss command q The United ssAs~ naval forces IN nl.
ssssipp, sDssd BY uscssa~ns ccmmssasv Grssa car
Adams brings 90 Noble pagers q ts 11d ~Alcs oaa,sis
sts retc' sounis ~ shs fa~orss pscxr~ ~ the s,-r.
q rcrs Sumter and As permits me msnil@ ~ met.
seas that occurred "a him fsw aAvx soos vh.,s CO..
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

sstt. 1asmtsasis Cater - HAIR ssa
wtisssrs S~ss sss saisAsa~ No ! SsssAsy u. HsS Dy~
y
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

A rTkNTfoN "A LARGE FRESH STOCK NOW READY
~ Tor tall and winter of anrio double Hoe1
nso.s, Balmora- Casters. osfofd Iisa A., All wsuanea
prime. NJ low for cash, sIT Boeorv flrh
street, or 30 Third Twenty fourth A
Gil 4cr store, tho assogtneni Il c,mpiet-,
MN. AII.ES Agent
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

Brilliant aud Powerful Oey and Mig he
Double Perspective Glassc For sha ned opera and
tourists nsr Compact pprtabie ard .ferpl spen lid
assortment Al siaM0Ns ocusta. .optic.au, TX Broai
way LaiaTce HoaAe.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

raa. wveehlss, saiiS~1sss. Evwpsssss.
Fp~rAs esd al asn BssnisA~s ssrsf Wy sOCnAuDn
Ilallsn ns1kalsd kasf. eaa MsesawsI
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

Prizes Cashsa n all LegaiIxsd Lotteries.
J. r. CLAYTON A co. 10 wal street room No 9.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

Eye Preservers and spsetsetss so
sr~ngfben tha sight " Old and 10 dsv
rwht tAln fssgus Highly w1d~d ~
the medical fssuifv rof sale bv ths .nyensor.
sEMNoAs. oeslissoptlci.4 t9,s Hrcaivsy.
byy0ais HoGd street
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

Chvtsssdsvs's ussv Dvs. pses~vvstvs
ars Wiz 1spyt wh0lsaats sn1 r~ssf Asssr tfous~.
Ths Gys atplted ~ s1ilfuf sytisss
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

Orsciat Drs wings os shs shelby College
Krraa clAss Hs-sept T. isss
G3, s., rs, ~, ". 81, -. II, G, co, IS, ~.
CLsss 5st-sept = Ios1
" Jofis A. NORRIS CO.,
Covtnxton. nv.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

wigs, respsss, Hssr Dys, usiv Dyst1s
sod ne.fs.sA Cr~ers sev s~sssdyss ths hsA. ., " A
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

Primes Csshsd IN All L~nait,ed Lotse-
res Inform alton tisen JOEkPH BArES trotrf. No II
Wal street, room No. I, NY
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

Onicial Drawings or -yurray. Eddy q
Co q Kentucky snd Missoun ssss fSottariss
kKsIrcxv. nx,ra gLAss Bs-sept. =. tsti.
81, 81 CT a. 10, 10, H. 30 ~. 90. a.T, co. H. 33.
Kkxrccxr. cLAss t5i-sspt. 1917
~. rs. ~. 20. II. II. -, 81. 73. 30. TC. o.
Cirrnlsrs scnres OF ehaFs. hy ai6rss.'uI elihsrt,
MURRAY EDOY A 90.
Coytuxtpn ky. or L,lls
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

IA. :. e.. "a s ....:. % .r. s'r z: ss:'''. s1.Ds..
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

By sendiug of2 10 90 Arvasda1s q Co..,
I. Broadway you ~i hcautfni god lever waies
xyasndaiy saxrAsed fssdum small sire fun lsw
eled and . warranted time Keeper
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

No Move Gray Watv.-rosty-ave yssvs'
corssnt sso1y - The Humsn Hair. ~ a. ohAsDtEAs
~ 4 As.ox
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-22
= -
ilUN. i. l. vAlIANDIGHAn1' ~

wEfNHU IN
Slavery and the Civil Var.
svlVnlS WOIsk esn;sins erWptsss ssf -
snvssr 9. pics ~ ~. vA:-AApD'erSs's
principal Sreeehes. os ~ . jssss sesse
ssaed Ala. paris - 0say sshss ~ eehsss
9Th Letters. iseidss' v"sss, etc., 80 The
wusk has he.a cs,sfuI'y edited 80 70 -.
iIj.v.a ~ psr,.ns. isvIv and rOsSsstIy. tie
v~eIinrsl y e.sd snA pc iti~r ~ : ass wt.ss
sj.ws. ~ srls ION d. shs esO- e ~ sss Me-
I,i.n.I ,~rouhlee. snd sh~ right ssm'Sses ~
lshem. are attracting aa sSwsss1isesy
IN. uns ~ puhiic sssrnsios.
! The work l. a. s,s,d. sSbsssnsisI perez.
l3SO psrrs. large 80, and y ssrssesss6
Win : vesy 6nrlv -. ensrd snd ssessssd
iNksuess ~ Mr.. v~sssndighsa-
Psick- Paper rovsss ~ esss Cloth ~
delivered b, Mail o. Expsess. psspeid. o
receipt 81 The psice.
Whclesale-Pspsr Cnvess. IS pr dcsse.-
IClosA 3s-Trssspossssioa Z" b paid -
puschs~.. M
Send osdesp. with The ROasy eneloe.
-. 10 Colambns, Otic. sddsessed r. , ~.
RILEY 3 Co. o. 20 Cav. Me@ssy. ones o.
The Crisis. March -. le0S
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-22
An Army Or CePperheaas

NJ Office 10 hesebv gives % holders d
lV orders % the T~seassses Of Duboia
Ccsu,y. thst there 70 MONEY IN .T0G
TREASURY Of mid eosasy . ssdsem. I'll
osdsss % 70 No. con isssed psiss o ~Jsasssy
1ss, 1862. whieh hsss besa presented %
payment. ssS shss oil isssrsss o ~ es6ess
10 stopped alter this dsee.
TREO. 00NDERMAN. T. d. G.
Jaspev. yuae Cab, 1858 -lW.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-22

n. FasApnAn, jasper;
PnsD. HovsnAn. ussbssoa Toweehip;
Joss Z. HuSvnAH, Colsmtis Township
0so. HsvrnAs. Hssbisoa Towaship;
Csc r. OHulfB. rsvdiasWd;
Ions q. DGcEoAs. Pes6iHsads
Enas4 pScEHA.D5, 0UeuagsbUso;
|. Z. TAyLsa, 1sslsnds
m y Dsugoisss ed Dassshssss sse'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-22
III
in beutI9er @pr1@t
In bieltr 81
flee Quf'S 8tlft unb
Woblftilitt an9eftr>
f10fftKyDrr


ToWnshtp Meeting Uooeces
NJ Or1C8 y hsssby eivsa shss ~ ss6es.
IN sGss6 Township Tsussee q bsls6sidge
|rowsShips Dubeie Ceuseg, vlu eeess1 .
sho ~ 6sssseog = sgssy asesh. q ~
|Libsssy sooa u ehe CoUgs 0esse, n oespss,
|bssWosa ~ hsUss q 20 e'elssks q. q. 60
y e'sDsek. r. ~ ~ pusposs q seess6s
|ise % ne township bsslsess. ~ ~ hsVes
hsving sSsA 6esieeee VII sesea6 = 49,
MATTHIAS KIeFER.
May ?. iSea.-3m.
Advertise il the Jasper Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-22

QUARTERLY MIR IL OF FkSkICk S.
rHh srRING rMHkR cssNrAIHs
THREE LARGE Ann SPLENDID
FASHION PLATES.
THREE rULlrSiZED PA TTERNS.
C"apsi-ing s,s~ --latest pssis ssylss q
Sleeve. Child's Apron: aud the ladies'
New Spring Walking Caat,
'Tueesh-r wish nearly lOO Esgssvisus u ~
the novrisies lOs t
|spsins Ronness. CL"ahs. Tr@aisG.
Childsen's Dresses. Etc.. ana
vslmshIr inform asi n ~ MilIssss, Dssse
n akssr, M.th~ss, End Ladies esnsFsliv. pro-
sensins The lssgess snd hest Fsshi"n Msgs-
x,ae IN The WrsId, pab.ishsd I73 Rssss~sy.
and sold every where - IS cent?. " sens "
msiI pc, ire. on s~rsips Of shs sssssss.
Yearly 81 with the following vslsss'e pss.
MUM.
Each YEARLY suhscsibes ~iil b s'tisd -
the selection ~ 80 cents ~wsh ~ rlsia ~.
is~sns, fs"a Tho DE- sisnr in The hs~t. - fssA
show roams. 80 thrs NAV ~ "sdsssd 80
sent BY nail ssv sise dSsisg The ysss. ~
pss ing shr ps-tege.
0pendid Inducements q Caavoeeess.
SPRING NO NOW REApy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-22

-. :.
VNase HNAess
~ M0k6SSeveA tOysAe vsko-
We - = uNeAAeNMe wSsIAeM
vtxM eNve 0M tNe "SAe
vyAkAsA NeSM y NsNv TO-"
AmA ~ Z veMeAAA OQcNS
- gysoA vsYNAoSOv y
NJ sNSSevA.
1MSeN AAosNA AAxAsseSs
q Ne West OMA SOwSM
Mere Nos, GOV = \oNq
txyAe> SeesA sAMeM WesAeA
~ avtAeAe d 6NOWNaeM
YxSess, vsAAAsM, 5 <AksM
iMNsOees ~4MAMSxSAes, 0MA
~ Ne NsONev tNSNe, 0ss =
sAvs vlsssewSASe .
Bilious FeDer,
Fe-,e7 and Rgue,
L5ve7 Complains,
0ysPeps5G,
Indigestion,
Joundlce,
Kidney Complaints,
aMA GA INssases q = sAsA-
NMs N0AMves
VMeSc HvAevs
0ss eouNroseA o vNse
aMA NuOw>esSM soOks aMA
kejOs, vAHAeM WNGke VAsvsA
NigMAA VONAe.
NJ. R0OOsk'a
StOMNcM BvkAevs
assyssvoovm0MsyHs~A
NJ. RJ0OsN's
StOMOeM BIktese
snnevAevOov VAAM vNaMv
NoxSOv's BvAs.
". RO0Nsx's as@
SNOMMGM NvSAesa
evss Ne vssM wAaM's S0A-
aee 0MA COvASOvt.
". R6OOsk's
SNOwNeM HIhcse
.~MnaQcv0Ae Ne Wsak NNA
AG6NNA0seA.
". Rd00GkNs
S<OMOeM BvSAess
ASxDs ausOM ~vAsAAMsAOAN
aMA vNGAks AvSe sNAovN'
NJ.
~. RJSAkk'~
StOMAeM BvSAcss
~ NJ S6AAAevs vsssMA,
eNNssssNSAM9 Y.asSNsA'
YNseMtevv. KsAsASA0'
1880, sSe. ~.
qhsss Bitssvs " put UP u esev'
Aettlss, Of whioh The obops = 49,
simils. qhs label q finally -
grsvsd, and Is provided wtth
safs Huard from coumte.tsttsrs
Z - hotf1S ~ xix for y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-22

CIeTk-HEuRs A. H0lyHAco. NJ
Audilos-yonE uEnRsHcsR.
Tsessuses-TnkOpokE 0vHDkbsAuD.
Rscosd~s-AU0usT LsTocn0s.
sheriff Jonu WuEGa. f'NNHt
Coronss- .CaAsEEs knAUs.
iSusvey"s- 3. " iLLlAns.
!; = T. Pa c: s...'.r' ! c....,...,,.
II. n. DAVE. 6t
orficERs % sAsssnsDss sswsssss.
J~sssircs-S ebsssiss kusblss. y. Bsssss.
:. Rose. mvft1NN
Trssee-M keelss.
ConsssbIes-A. Eeksvt. \. EadAslso
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
To the Ladies of Vermont.
U. S. GENERAL HOSPITAL,
RRATrI ERnRO. VI. Jan. B. 1863.

y
Since my circular of the 9th inst. many letters
have been received, making various enquiries and
several valuable suggestions. In reply would
say-that money sent to General Davis at this
place, requesting the purchase of Bedsteads, Mat
treSses and Coyerets, will be properly expended
for such purpose, and duly acknowledged The
edsteads cost about $500, Mattresses 81 so,
and Coverlets about S. so. Some persons wish
to fit out bed entirely themselves where this
is done we will have their name inscribed upon
the Bedstead and the Individuals will please mark
their own names upon the bedding Inc same
rule will be adopted in regard TO Towns and
Counties Should any County choose to provide
80 beds, ward will receive the name of the
County.
| A considerable amount of articles of bedding
and clothing are now on hand, and we cannot say
what additional amount will be required for this
hospital. 1t would, however, be safe to send j!
here, because what is not wanted can be sent to
Mr. Hall in Washington, for Vermont soldiers
there and in the camps. There is wanted mod
crate supply Of Dried Apple, Farina, and articles
of that class; but no Liquors, Preserves, or Sweet
meats.
Government supplies Us with liquors Of
kinds, but all the so called delcaces, soldiers do
not relish 1t is only the idea that they come
from home that makes them tolera0le. This same
sentiment will be better grat.fed by useful read
| ing, or plain nsces sary articles of clothing.
Mint caps made Of cotton or knit; should
be coAica about 10 inches high. white with green
tasSel and trimming. All hospital articles that are
trimmed should be so with the hospital color,
green.
Slippers should be of cloth, with carpetng
solps, and drawers of common pattern, quite'loose
Send all articles to my address, marked Hospi-
tai Stores, and transportation will be paid by
Quarter Master General Geo. f. Davis.
We shall soon ask for contributors to Library,
and at all times, old magazines, pamphlets and
DO oks, will be acceptable.
ED. L. PHELPS, Surg. U. s. V.
Surg. in Charge and Medical Director for VI.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

This, in brief, is the military situation. In the
next six weeks, perhaps much sooner, great and
decisive battles will be fought, battles which we
trust will break the military strength of the rebel
lion and establish the authority of the govern
ment over much territory that now is in the
control Of jeff Davis armies. In the meantime
there is need that the people be of good heart,
and courageously face whatever difficulties envi-
ron US. We expect and demand that our soldiers
fight manfully and bravely and let US remem-
Der that it is our duty no less TO be steadhst in
our labor for the suppression of the rebellioo. 1t
Is work which we have set ourselves to do, aud
in the best and most earnest way let US continue
to labor for the consummation until God crowns
our efforts with final success.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

piOus zeal that have assuaged the anguish and
pain Of thousands of our brave, wounded SOL
ders, by timely aid saved the lives of many
bleeding sufferers, and smoothed the rough
couch Of hundreds of dying heroes, lighting up
the dark valley with the blessed sunshine OF
Gods unfaling and gracious promises. Mr.
Cole who spoke mainly from his own expert
enee in this divine work, made his remarks ex-
ceedingly interesting and forcible by the Incl
dents which be related of the work of, and the
urgent necessity for, the Commission. With
his kind, unassuming, earnest manner, he seems
admirably adapted to commend, whether on the
platform or on the red battlefield by the side Of
the suffering soldiers, the great object OF the
Commission to the hearls of those whom he ad-
dresses.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
Young Mems Christian Commission

A very interesting and suggestive address was
delivered at Mr.. Lords Church, Sunday even
ing, by MIR. Cole Of Boston, on the Office and
workof the Young Mems. Christian Commission,
in connection with the armies of the Union.
This Commission was established more especial.
ly for the purpose of ministerlng to the spiritual
wants Of our soldiers and distributing testament s
ami religious reading in the army. 1t does not
confne itself to this work, however, but labors
also in efforts to relieve the physical wants
and alleviate the pain of the sick and wounded
visiting the battlefelds before the strife is over,
and lowering onthe borders of the storm of war
carrying healing as we'll as heavenly consola
ton to suffering thousands. The Commission
has Offices in nearly all the large cities of the
loyal States, and has been working since it's Or
ganiza ton with Q faithfulness, earnestness and
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

The HARRIET LANE.-The reports in respect
to the losses of lie on the Harriet Lane, at
Galveston, do not all agree. The correspon-
cent of the New York Times, makes the follow
ing statement
The pilot does not know how many Of our men
were killed on the Harriet Lane, but he says be
does rot think there were many, as he knows
that 10 were taken off as prisoners. AS soon
as their Captain and Lieutenant were killed,
they seemed powerless against the numbers oF
posed to them.
IF this statement should prove true, we shall
have hope that our townsmen on the Inflated
boat have escaped with their lives.
GEN. RosECRArs' PURsUrT OF THE RRBRLs-
The Cincinnati GG1ette says that Gen. Rose
Grams, in bis pursuit of the rebels bad already
taken mere prisoners than during the battles
rebel Tennessee detachment, two hundred
strong, threw down their arms and gave them
selves up in a body.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
The President and Mcclellan.


The courts martial which have been IN session
at Washington have served one good purpose,
at least, in putting before the public pieces of
evidence that mi ght not otherwise have seen tae
light for years, thus settling forever some ques-
tions which had been in dispute for months,
and upon which it was necessary to the quiet OF
the public mind that the exact truth should be
known. And among the latest and NEST i'm
pertant testimony thus evoked, is the letter OF
President Lincoln to Gen. Mcclellan in refer
ence to the Pennsular campaign and the hold
ing Of McDowell's corps between Richmond and
W Washington. The parisans OF Mcclellan have
abused everybody, in connection with their ex-
cuses for the DISASTROUS results Of that campaign
and IN many instances have even gone SO far as
to broadly assert thas the advance upon Rich
mond by the way Of Yorktown was not General
McClellan's plan, but the scheme of meddlng
civilians at Washington. This letter of the
President not only sets this question at rest,
but also establishes one other fact, viz: that it
was expressly understood and stipulated that
Washington was to be protected by an adequate
force, and that Chs could not be done without
retaining McDowell's corps, The letter also es
tablshcs another fact, and that is, that as
long ago as last April the President was urging
an advance and blow upon the enemy, saying
wisely, whether with any strategic ability or
not, that 'by delay the enemy will readily gain
on you (McUleIlan) faster by fortified
tions and renforcements than you can by rein
forcements alone These were the words of
truth and soberness, and were made painfully
true when, after months OF slow approaches, at
last the rebels beat back McClellan's army at
the very gates of their capital.
The admirers of Mcclellan, have, among their
praises of their chieftain, reckoned his g golden
silence, disdaining to reply to the accusations
against him. But history is setting this matter
right, and showing that silence was only the
convenient refuge of the man who had no real
defence the shelter from which thousand
poisoned arrows might be hurled against the
Administration, and the civilians at Washing
ton How much more noble than this " golden
silence was the clear, manly utterance of Gen.
Burnside, when, after the battle Of Fredericks-
burgh the same enemies Of the Government
used that repulse to create hostility to the Ad-
ministration, like the true soldier be is, scorn-
ing to shift upon other shoulders the response
bilities which rested alone on him, he took to
himself all the blame for that battle.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

REBEL TREATEENr OF Observation-Disclosures
papers say chat the negroes employed there on
notifications are literally starved. The rations
given them are : For dinner, three quarters of
an ounce of bread : the same of bread without
meat for breakfast and supper-and the bread 10
heavy and indigestible; altogether IL ounces of
food per day The owners Of the negroes are
raising row about the matter.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19
DICrURE and HAIR WREATH FRAMES
in all varieties.
]. V. BABC0CK II CO,
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
H " M a III MI T. s. r, r. z

Just published in a Sealed Envelope Price cts
A LECTURE BY DR. CULVERWELI, ON THE
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Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy
Impaired Nutrition Of the Body, Iassitude, weakness
ity for Study and Labor, Dizziness of Apprehension
Loss OF Memory, Aversion to Society Love of Solitude
Tmidity, Self Disrust, Dizziness Headache, Affection
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Rr This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
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Sent under seal to any address, in plain, sealed en-
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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-19

The President to General Mcclellan,
dresses.

The following letter from President Lincoln
to Gen. Mcclellan, has been made public
through the Mcdowell Court of Inquiry, and is
an importaat part of the history of the PENN :
Sular campaign
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-05
Impoliteness,

1t is worry impolte to come into Il
printing office, pick up paper and
commence reading aloud, greatly to
the disturbance of tho compositors.
1t is very impolte to read the prin-
ters copy, and still worse to read what
tho prossman may be printing, For
such i breach OF manners the press,
man ought to knock the offender
down. But some persons suppose every
thing in printing Office is for the pub.
lie
1t is exceedingly impolito to leave
the door open when you enter 4
printing office must bo kept warm.
Q,u c1pw !le .fatt