davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03
Guerrilla Raids Appreciated - Railroad
Collision - Losses in she Battle OF
Ringgold-Large Numbers Of Prisoners
Coming in-Horriblc Outrages on our
Dend,

CINCINNATI Wednesday. Dec Q. 1863.
A Louisville dispatch to The Commercial says
fears are entertained offs raid the Nashville Rail
road as the guerrlas in the State are concentrating
A collision occurred on the road ls miles south OF
Louisville yerterday. number Of cars were destroyed,
two persons were killed and four badly hurt.
dispatch from Chattanooga states that in tie bat
tie Of Ringgold the 18th Ohio Regiment suffered severe
", losing Col Creighton and Leut.Col Crane. killed
and Adjutant Baker wounded Only one commissioned
officer escaped unhurt.
The 10th Ohio Regiment suffered severely.
Prisoners still come In in large numbers, and their
numbers will foot up 1000.
The mountains are fnl! Of Kentucky and Tennessee
deserters trying to get home.
Bragg. with the skeleton Of his army is making his
way South.
The hoads Of q number Of soldiers were found OF
the battle field severed from their bodies
and stuck up on stumps and poles.
LOUISVILLE Wednesday, Dec. ., leC9.
One o'clock, a. m.-The Nashville train gOne
North has not arrived. 1t is eight hours beiind
tmo 1t 10 reported that 1t colded yesterday after
noon with the Bardstown passenger train going south
Several soldiers and ladies wounded. No particu
lars are yet attainable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03
Corp. r. s. McLain, c, U. 8

Corp. r. s. McLain, c, ! U. $
s., ann.
r.. C. Jordan, X, ] us. s., arm
Capt. y. Osborne, r., U. 5. :.
D., head, severe.
r. Seaman, r., l u. s. s., jaw
Sherwood Brown, y, ] U. ). ).
shoulder and cheek.
g. .Smith. h, lU.S. s.. sh'ld'r
Capt. Henry A. fanbern, FL
u. >. =. arm.
Hiram Johnson, ! u. So. ,trm
Hiram johnson, Il, 20 Ind.
thigh.
Scrgt. Simon Stucley. d., j
Pa, abdomen.
Clas. Da'err, !, 40 \. y, hand
IS. X. Callmcn, ! ~ NY. head
Peter Long, /, 40 n. ", ann.
Jas. Burke, II, "a Pa, hand.
A. McGueman, y, lao Ia, Lii
and back.
J. herb, A, rs y. Y, thigh.
q. johnson, !, 5 Mich. thigh,
q. Corwin, II, IA Pa, arm.
Adj. q. w. Waldron, ) Mich.
jaw.
Capt. J. Cailin, 5 Mich. hard.
Corp. w. NJ. D.oce, \, lCJ Pa,
. knee.
y. Gregory, @. &c n. Y, hand.
J. Rcynolds, ID. , Mich.
ECOND CoRPS on SUNDAY,
=. -.
les. McCabe, A, . Del, knee.
Michael Jennings, =, 2 Del,
shoulder aad chest, serious.
Lieut.. Jas. Mckinley. H. u
Pa, foot. slight.
w. Davis, ID, 81 Ia, leg, slight.
So.gt. Geo. i. Sachenheimer,
G, 81 Pa. foot.
J. " arwick, A, rs Mich, head.
j. o. Clifford, B,66 Mich.slight.
T.. Laborta, A &C Mich, hand.
St.J.A.Puinsm, q 81 n. hand.
). H.Curtis, q. "a N. Y.
Corp. $. Petit, &c Mich, arm,
slight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03
Casualtic. i'm ,hc Battle OF Mine Run.

Special Dnpatch 20 The ~ \. lnonnc
WASHINGTON Wednesday, Dec. Q, 1869.
The following is list of casualties in the Sd
Division OF Sd Corps in the battle of Mine Run on FIJI
day Nov o. continued from the partial List forwarded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03
Strong P0sitiOm-sncrensc OF Guer'
rillas-Meade versus Lcc--Bad Weather

From Our Special Correspondent.
HEADQUARTERS sixth CoRrs,
ARMY OF The POTOMAC Nov 2s-lOs p. m.
ADVANCE OF THE VETERAN ARMY.
On Thursday morning, Nov. 70, the Army OF
the Potomac began to advance its stalwart columns Of
veterans toward Mountain Run. Suffice 1t TO say that
at IL o'clock ct night the 9Th Corps Gen. Scdgvcks)
crossed the Rapidan the pontoon bridge, near
Jacobs Mill, and there enosmped for tho night.
Nothing Of interest occurred on this march from
Brandy Station worthy Of mention; but at daylight On
Friday Nov. a. the frost glisening bills resounded
with the roll OF ussetry interpreted with occasional
peals Of artillery. The results If these warike echoes
was unable 10 learn, except that our pcke- adj
vanccd the Rebels seemed disposed TO contest biter.
for each inch Of ground. Tie artillery firing was from
our side being brought into play for the purpose oi
ascertainng the whereabou Of the Eebc nes, and to
force back their reserve picheis.
CASUALTIES.
Toward noon the cannousding continued to Increase
in rapidly, ana the musko fing later In the afternoon
was terrific. being kept Up in one long roll. This was
the battle Mount Hope Church, which has been
described BY your correspondent 4. Z. o.. J.. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03
FROM NORFOLK.

T. Expedition from NsPfollt-The Coiored
Troops i'm the Field-Capiurc Of the
Guerrilla Chief DISQUALIFICATION
Conduct Of the Black soIdiers-A
Grcnt Haul OF Horses, W"sons, Carts
Mules, Women, Children, and other
Plunder-Educationn and Iudustrini
Enterprises among the Nrgroes-Thcir
Schools and Farms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03

Oh Sunday, the 9Th INST:
w. Mccoy, C, 81 Pa, knee.
l.. Fry, c, 81 Pa, shoulder.
J. Adams, {, 6 Nd. hand.
R.Mahanny, b, Isl \. y, nrin
+. II. soult, ], ISL n. T., foot
Corp.J.H.steyens, A, Ill NY.
thigh. ,
JIawrence. r. 6 Mass, hand
J. Roy, c. loo n. y, thigh.
-. ii. Bergen, 1875 o.: leg.
E.B.Lavabsck, J, 10 vt, thigh.
Crp. s. A. PAIGE, q. 10 Vt, ann
NJ. Barlow, y, ll0Ohio.
q. Fnshone. A, 10 Ohio.
G. w. Wilson, 10 o., leg.
= Smith, u, 10 o., hip. =,
NJ w. Alexander, A, 100, thigh
WIN. Day. ID, 10 o., hand.
Corr. ]. Hill r., 10 o., hand.
Crapsey. Ii Ito o. ear.
Burnhiser, b, ITO o., shoulder.
]. Hartman. y, 10 o., aldo D.
Corp. l.. Poinsett, II, II \. j.,
eve, slight.
Sergt. A. II. Wesinsham, II,
I'm. j., scalp.
w. Voores, I, IAN. j., wrist,
II. T.. Besdley, C., IA \. j.,
thumb.
Corp. j. I. Nsylor, Y, II +. J.
scalp, light.
~. LAWN. c, "a y. j., killed.
J. n. Rogers. ], IA NJ. killed
A. v. PeTcan, !, IL n. j., killed
, Corp. Henry c. Laroroe, /, II
n. j., side, flight. -,
IT. Nam Hise, II, u y. j.. killed
Jos. A. Enln, II, "A N. j., face
slightly.
Jno. Bmbsge, ], Isl NY, arr
emputated. N. n
Jonn r. Mcclellan. r, l22 o.
shoulder, severe.
Ro.s Coyle, u, l22 u, ofea'
r. 8. Crawford, b, &c o., die
Geo. FreshoUr, A, ITO D., sinr
died.
Hiram Losson, lat Brigade.
FULL LIST OF CAsUALII
THRU
A. Borden. !. IA n. Y, breast
IF. Jordan, ii, ia ny l.. head
NV. Palmer. II, Ai Pa. thigh
lH.U.Cslpenter 4, Mich nc
iG.MBatcocs r .e5 NY. ,thigl
j. steiner, r, % Pa, wrist I d
!. Edwards, u, ia NY. ,heD'
Lieut.. W. McLesry o. Ia
SGT. +. LOOMS, b, sGN. Y, {
Colp.D. CoUItriman.c' DO lie
j. T.. Wallace. q, do. head.
). {. Sabine, X, DO. am;
p. y. Jerers, =, 10 \. y, hant
1T. +. A. Sawyer, II Me-, !es
SGT. d Gookin, y. do.srIn, n
SGT. q. r. Small, r., do. sbou'
NJ. Moulton, =, IL Me-, arm.
J. r. stockse. +, II Me-, kne
L. Cobb, r, ]. Me-, band.
s. +. Estes, ii, IL Me-, foot.
M..ichenzie, BIZ Me-, thisi
A.C.Pe,ingsll. A II Me. sbld'i
h. ". Libby, X. II Me, leg.
U.p.AtAins. X. ~ Me-, bress'
| let Serst.Mather, X, IL Ne, ia
&c. Ni.lian2-A, 6S Pa, b,eat'
WIN. Phillips, n, 6e Pa: hip.
W. FLEMING 4, 81 Pa, breas
Serg. Wn.. Gfegory, \, 70 IL
trces'. -
Jas. McLsromsn, X, % y
head.
Gil. Iiewlins, G 90 Pa. ,brea'
1t ). 4. Jackson, I, o. Ia
head.
Vm johnson, G., 20 Ind. foo
X. Hollingood, r., 20 Ind, ar
Cart. c. NJ. Atwood, + 20 \:
Lieut.. J. W. ClesIner, ~ NY
breast a,
Capt. r. 81. Sawyer Ia Die
abdomen.
sers. 4. L. Miller, ], 60 Ia
L. Hart. A, 90 N. ", abdo'n.
.. :. Steiner, Il, 81 Paw
sers. J. D. Bal'eu, II : Me- d,
FJw. Cassidy. G., 10 NY, "a
A. +. Hutchinson. Z, ) d.
Jas. +. Watson, II. . Me-, BET
slight. Q, ID
eye and face.
Sergt. Jas. l.. Lake, a, IL M'
Horace Oak, d. 6s Pa. thigh
y. Dalton, ]. l u. 3. s., brsaf
Sgt. +. II. Sanders, u, ! 4.
T., breast.
A.; ,li,,.v u IFS, 8. j,;7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03
HsADQrAR1Tps GIN CoRrs II rnE fIrIp
Midnight, Saturday. Nov. u. 1903.
THE RgggLs is A STRONG POSITION.


The rain Of to-day has caused temporary
delay in our movements. the terrible condition OF the
roads rendering the transportation Of the necessary
simply Of ammunition most difficult task. The storm
passed AWAY and this heavens indicate pleasant
weather tomorrow. The rain did not Impede tho hct
ity of the Rebels WHO worked vigorously all day IN
throwing up riff pits and other formidable cart works
on q ridge Of bills west Of Mine Run. Heavy
skrrnshiIg continued all day along both lines.
the Rebels showing q bold front by barring
long line Of battle in perfect order The nusic o. the
Mimic ball the only tune we heard III vhen
the dav We sent several hundred pounds Of grpcs
In potent cansters to the JohnDcs hut they for some
Unexplained reason failed TO acknowledge their receipt
Now and then the iIlarmo Nous ycls OF the Rebels re-
echoed Trough the wales Of their sharpshooers
succeeded in woundngour advancing skirnishers. ne
enemy are undoubtedly ia very strong force, for the
smoke Of their campres hangs in bush clouds over the
dense woods for miles, and their position is forInda'
bic one 10 assa In selecting their present line Of de-
tense they have evnced thorough knowledge of STRAIT
egy and The possession Of sAillih engineers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03

J. satlie, A, j u. s. s., head.
G. Low, ], l u. =. y, head.
Eugene Paine, +, l u. 5. S
arm and leg.
Chas. w. Baker, O, ] U. $. $
cheek.
C. Crspp, F, U. S. s., head.
Capt. Chas. NJ. Gordon, +,
~. 5. s., side.
g. Farnsworih, {, ] u. 5. 5.
head.
Jas. b. Kennedy. II, 20 n. y
wrist.
Corp. Jas. II. Fisher, II, ! U
$, s., hand and breast.
Thos. Cavee. 40 n. Y, foot.
J. Shoup, q, 81 Pa, hand.
G. h. kimbali, +, | U.S.S. hi
Jas. II. Farnhsrst, F,2 L. ,
s.. back.
ID. McKen, d, 40 NY. leg.
I. Kelly, RandoIph's Battery
lung.
@. W. Rich. c, los Pa, foot.
Corp. $; Harner, X, ~ n. y,
shoulder.
Sergt. Ed. n. White, F., ISL
Pa, thigh.
J. Gwynn, q. al NY. shouls
w. II. Ferscr, Il, 81 n. y. 81
Il. =. Altman. 4, I4l Pa. arni
ID. Hoyf. A, G5 u. Y, thigh.
LIST OF CASUALTIES IN
NO,
Capt. y. J. Philips, 81 Pa.
Killed.
J. W. Spragg, A, 40 Pa, do.
J. McCarron, q, 81 Pa, hand.
O. Leesec, G. al Pa, head.
l.. Amman. !, 81 Pa, chin.
Jno. Seibert, II, al Pa, loot
smputated.
J. Grear, ID, 26 Mich, arm.
g. Forbcar, A 20 Mich, arm.
A.. Warner. A. &c Mich, side.
81. r. Snider, Bat. r., LIST. Ma
Artillery, thigh, slight.
Corp. J. Burk, A, 40 Pa, bot
legs, right smputaied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03
The Richmond Examiner on
the Disaster.
D. H. HILL ON THE DEFEAT In SEPTEMBER
The Fighting in Northern Virginia.
INTERESTING CEEEG,L INTELLIGENCE.

We have received file of The Richmond En-.
qnir with dates as late the 30th ult from which We
extract the following:
, 1863-10-28
esKETRSss Is TIE NAN.

The Wabash-Goudy-Ful1er clique made
out their petition to the Supreme Court for
a mandsmus to compel the Auditor to nay
the per diem Of scme member Of the late
dcfuuct Legislature, and had their petition
printed but a blank was left in the print
ed petition to put in the name OF some mem
ber Of that deceased body as the stRelator.',
II seems man was found bY the name Of
Ktges, G member from sangamon county,
who has lent himself as IN instrument to
ask the highest Judicial tribunal Of the State
to make decision which Will involve the
tax payers Of our State in liability Of near
" sixty thousand dollars, to pay members
Of Legislature which had been dispersed
not only by the Governor, in accordance
with his constitutional power, but by its
OWL Wiifu1 act. And this all for the rur-
pose Of attempting to breathe Judicial life
into the greatest and most magni6centlcg
islatiye fraud the State has ever known.
In this time Of a terrible rebellion, threat
ening the very existence Of our Govern
ment, and when the people are already
grooming under the taxes necessary to
support the war, it is stnpendous crime
to ask that the people may be saddled with
further tax Of sixty or eighty thousand
dollars, in order to make legislature OF FIVE
fugitive members, and attempt to give Vi
tality to scheme that is the opprobium OF
dornv% <,,c,, -, <hn
, 1863-10-28

E The New York Erpress, owned and
edited by the Know Nothing Brookes, is
the most scuvy and unprincipled Cop
pefhead sheet published in the United
s1asss' There is sneaking, snnrling, fault
1noing meanneas in its opposition to the
,1 Hosesnment N n not equalled by any other
!I.ua4 u Tue land. When the President
called 3or men by volunteering, it demand-
ed conscnpdon. In its Issue Of Jn}v 1st
1862, it said: A''
we want million Of men In tba eo,,
not 9ep, 600, scattered from the indian t.a, tHaa,
tory 70 MarJland-but million Of nenGte m,
rePosse.s. to reoccupy forts and arseno,S
c9stom-nsuees, post-oficea. railroads, depots. :.
# the mi!llon cannot be had by volun. GAZING
they ought to be had By conscription."
When the course it recommended was
adopted, it flew oyez to the othertrack and
aseailed the conscriptfon with all manner
Of abuse; now that the President has
called for volunteers It ehins sides and
, 1863-10-28

The gambling in gold and stocks, in New
York, is as senseless and as furious in these
latter days, as any that ever disgraced the
French capital in the days Of John Law;
and heprices paid for favorite fancies are
hardly less, the knowledge Of the people
in banking and the stock k-Iobbing being
taken into account, than the bids for
shares in the famous Mississippi bubble
To discredit the paper of the Government
for the purpose Of making everything else,
by comparison. more valuable, seems to
be the predominant policy; and we are
souy to say that, in spite OF the good sense
and the acknowledged patriotism Of the
people, the policy il not always without
success. Outsiders, who, still possessed of
their senses, can look on and wonder at
the prevailing infatuation, have the conso-
1ation Of knowing that when the day Of
reckoning comes, as come it will for all
these blatant assailants of Uncle Sans
credit, the men, who, in the attempt to
h1mbug Others, have befooled themselves,
will be ~left with the bag to hold" while
the wiser ones, who believed in the perma~
ncnce Of our nationality, Will reap the re-
wards Of their faith.
, 1863-10-28

In the List Ct members Of the 1Sth Con
,-.ee -,,,,,,.,,ea T., ~, oo,n,.,- g. 49,,
E1sss' paoaeleu III ous eo1nnns 1e" oasS
f-on +ba Es,+,,n,.v - - .s;ar.1 nt.+T;o+
Aolo a1e hs1aueAy 4se Noo& &tSee1otia1 oisa11cI,
was c1hsseda Border state man, WHO would
~ Inv loe e1ueus "a ae1laes party Ane
Ogle County (Dl) } Rtpo4ter Eay6 this classthca.
+ior So.s ;ni,et;ro - 1gr a,aarenn rth.x
good authority for saying that Mr. Anderson
Is nm AdYnsofstra4son man of tha most rnd3.
~ s ~ 49,
, 1863-10-28


By the manner in which the results Of
the Ohio election are received by the mass
es Of the party that calls itself Democrat
ic," we takeit for granted that the Copper
headed leaders Of that party, who have,
by dint Of alternate impudence and bully
ing. been able to make it. in effect, emf
ncn'ly disloyal, will be dethroncd; and
that, hereafter, though opposition to the
Administration, in consequence Of certain
Of its measures, may be kept up, it will not
degenerate into advocacy Of the cause Of
the rebel1ious South. One thing is sure,
that even among Democrats (so-called),
confessed dis1oyalty like that Of Vallan-
dighnm & Co., will not be allowed to have
the direction Of partisan affairs, and that,
least Of all, will it be thrust forward, in
conventions and before the people, for Off
cial honor and preferment. Treason
sh1iekerB will find that their vocation is
gone, or that they must ply their trade
without expectation Of reward.
, 1863-10-28
President Lincoln and the FresbTte-
Ffan synod.
fF1om the New York Tribuue 23d1

WASHINGTON, 0CT. 22d.
Tho New School Presbyterian Synod Of
Penr6ylvanis, now in annual session here
paid their respects to the President to-day
They were received IN the East Room. Their
Moderator, Mr. Rtkman, made short ad.
dress, in which he stated that the members Of
the synod were loyal men, and had the great
est confidence In the Presfdent. His name
bad become household word, for It Was ey.
er in their prayers in church and around the
family altar. Dr.. Brainard said:
MR, PREeIDEST: You have responsibility
resting upon you which no man has had zince the
beginning OF the world. Yon hare not only a
great empire to maintain, but the advance Of the
civilization Of eix thousand yeara. We have con-
ddeGce In you. and we feel that ne stand here to-
day becAuae Of your 1rmnees.
He said he could only do his duty under
TIE heavy responsibility By the assistance Of
God, and the means which he had supplied
among which the reverend gentlemen, his Yls-
itors, we're noble examples. HGod was with
Us we would succeed II not, we should fail.
After the President hid concluded, the mem.
bers ct the Synod were sevesally introduced
to him.
, 1863-10-28

The Americans carry their patriotic preip.
dices into the concert room. a few nights
since, at Scarborough, Mrs. Howard Paul,
while singing" "The Star Spangled Banner,7
aesailed with storm Of hisses bY party nf
Southern Americans, who are aojoufning At
that watering place. One Of the local iour.
nals, IN commenting On the affair. exnl ,ins
that Mrs. Howard Paul had not the Slightest
political motive In singing the lyric, but
simply inserted II In her programme as beau
tifnl melody. which posseased an additional
interest from it, being. an old Engllsh air,
adopted and nationallzed on tho other side Of
the Atlantic,
, 1863-10-28
THE OMKO TlCT OIsY AT
CHATTANO0E
How the Hebe1s Regarded it.
A correspondent ofthe Cincinnati CONNER
eiaE thus wgites from Chattanooga:

A correspondent ofthe Cincinnati CONNER
eial thus writes from Chattanooga:
The news Of the Union victory In Ohio
reached here On the 14,h, and occasIoned
general rejoicing In our camps. It was hail
ed Y ith delight By men from Illinois, Iudl-
sna,. Iowa and Kentucky, as well as from the
buckeye State that so nob1y vindicated her
ceuse n which her beat and bravest sons are
struggling. The success Of Val1sudlgham
Would have been an Insult to the memory of
Lytle and his heoric brethren who fell in the
Gerce at1uggle for constitutional freedom on
The fed Of ChickamAuga; the election Of Mr.:
nd faithful serTant,'' from The ~ people Ell Of
Ohio to their sors and brothers in the Union
army everywhere.
I Would have sent before this the vote Of
cach regiment on the gubern atorial alEquestion,
were It not that it's publication might be re-
gatded az ir5udlslous, il not seriously contra.
merical force at this point. Vnllandigham
received but 256 votes out Of 9,678. OF these,
the 59th Ohio gave seventy and the 89th TWEEN
ty-ti1. With these two exceptions, I believe
no regiment cast more than twelve ballots for
gave Vallandigham thirteen, B7ough twelve.
The news Of Vars defeat, when announced
to the Ohio troops, caused q good deal Of gen
uiDe cheering, such es have heard after the
reading Of an official dispatch on dress par
ade, ptoclaiuing q signal victory for our
troops. The noise attracted the attention Of
the rebel piekets on our front, and many of
ing conyersation on the subject took place In
Rehel-"say, Yank, what's all that noise
about?"
Union-"The boys are cheering for Brough's
election. Vallnndigham is whipped"
AH ~ TIr--r = tr.A TY~J1-
, 1863-10-28
WAR DErAHTXESr.
PROVOST MAhsnAI GENERALS OFFICE.
WAsHlNaToE, D. c., Oct. g, 1863.

Z. At the expiration Of three years. service,
Or to any soldier who may be honorably
discharged after two years. service, tie ..
@ remainder Of the bounty Nin be paid -, 1000
for the tn period Of three years. and they shall be
honorahly mustered out Of the service before the
expiration Of their term OF ofeullstment, they shall
receive, npon being mustered out, the whole
u the full term bad been served The legal hei1s
ofrecsuits who die In service shall be entitled to
receive the whole bounty remaining unpaid at the
time Of the soldiers death.
RESUME.
REWARDS ASD PREMIUMS TO BE pAIu Pcr Ar
REST OF pEsEnTERs AND PnDCuRATloN OF
RECRUITS.
For arrest and delivery Of desertcr SO 60
For an accepted recruit (tyeteran} ........ Is 90
For an accepted recruit (snot veteIan1. Is 20
TOTAL AMOUNTS TO BE PAID N CASH TO RECRUITS
As PAT, DouNTY, AND PREMIUM.
Before leaving general rendezvous. $40 90
pay and bounty received will be at the fol-
lowing rates.: ',
For veteran volunteers, per month. .s2s 90
For other soldiers. not veterans, per month II SO
II discharged at the end Of two years, the
pay and bounty received viii be- ii lie fol.
For yeta1an volunteers, per month. !. go 20
For other soldiers, not Veterans, per month Is 50
If honorably mustered out in less than two years
pensatioa Viii become Increased as lie term moi Of
aeryice fa diminished.
In addition to this be ia furnished with his pro-
Visions. clothing, and medical attendance, and Is
pafd In cash for such part OF his allowance Of
clothing as he does not draw. -
v. Men enlisted under this order will bc Der.
mittea to eelect their regiments, which, however,
must be one of the old regiments In the field
JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal General.
, 1863-10-28

Atrocions frauds have recently been expos
cd by which the occupants Of the coavales'
cent camp and Government teamsters In
different camps hare been made to suffer,
died, At the Convalescent camp, the break
fast rations, as issued, were four ounces OF
bread aud one ounce Of meat; dinner rations,
four ounces OF bread and half pint Of rice
soup; supper rations, eame as ut breakfast.
ten days. 1t is further stated that the coffee,
stter hasing hot water poured over 1t, was
taken @ out dried on canvas, barre1ed, and sold
q eG OF 81 per barrel In Alexandria, when
n T. NsA probably resold to the Government.
meats md short rations, the good meat baing
SOC y those in charge Of tie camps. It Is
reported that officers holding high pos1tions
tte implicated in these frauds, aud that tie
9MIiDgtnE the offenders to justice,-M =.
, 1863-10-28

course, generally successful In ::'convlcting
persons Of dIsloysl sentiments aud practices,
Ind conf1scation Of their property speedily
followed. But not seldom innocent parties
suffered by the doings Of the police One
case particularly deserves attenuon. One Of
TruesdaiI's detectives called one day upon a
LADY rho WAS LOYAL. but who lad q SON In the
rebel army. he represented himself as be.
longing to the eame regiment as her
son. adding that he should return in q few
days, and that If she would prepare q letter
and eome under cothing, ha would convey
them to him. She iaio1med him that. al
though she could not rrgard such nm act a.
wrong in view Of the destlrution Of her boy,
vet aS q 1oya1 woman shs ron,d ,,ot send snct,
srticlea Tffhont first ohtaininr nsTmias;oa
from The Snthorties' Tbe dece;vtTs answer
was that she would be refused and her bor
wo11d rnntinne fo snffsr The temnt.+;on
VIVA strong. and she naked m on una asrsh;rt
and a pafr Of drawers. enclosing = latter
The next day lie q ArmY Polics ) 2odk sverr.
thinp vain sble from her Rnnse inc1nd;oa reaT
" tieht hundred lollars. which Wss an sha
Had ghe 1afd tina case hrfnre Cnv -Iohnann ~
, 1863-10-28

elected. Stephen F. Couing'on is the candi-
date for School Commissioner, subject to q
corpcrhead Convention. Candidates, cop
per6eads; Judges Of Election. copperheads;
voters, Of course. copperheads-result, cop.
perhead.
the expected assistance did not arr1ve-the
revival did not take place. / predict that
copperhead w.r martyrs are aboutplayed out.
ZETA
, 1863-10-28

D The animosity Of the Copperheads
Of this State towards the emancipationists
OF Missouri, is Us bitter as that exhibited
against the Republicans. The Copper
heads are deadly hostile to emancipation
in the Slave States by the free action Of
the white inhabitants thereof They love
slavery, and can't bear to sec colored
man set free.