davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06
THEIR BRIDGES GONE. AND THE RIVER
TOO HIGH TO ADMIT FORDING.

BY dispatches received this morning at
Headquarters, the rear guard Of the enemy,
Inow the advance gGard-Ed. STAR is repre-
scented as having reached Williamsport with
the main army following close on their heels
They find their bridges gone-haying been de-
stroyed by Gen. French-but attempted
crossing. They find the Potomac, however,
too high for fording.
INote.-This 'rear guard of the enemy is
doubtless some small portion OF Lees force
which was not up with the main body in time
to participate in the three days battles, and
was too Insignificant in numbers 10 attempt
anything against Meade's left flank while those
glorious engagements We're in progress. Hear
ing Of Lees defeat, they probably endeavored
to get back into Virginia as best they could and
hurried to the Potomac only in time TO find the
bridge by which they !elt sure Of escaping de-
stroyed and the river SO swollen as to be IN
tordable.
The main body of the remnant of Lea's army
cannot be endeavoring to escape by the same
road, as Meade occupies and holds it securely
against any shch movement on their part As
elsewhere stated by us, Lee will probably
essay TO retreat by way of Hancock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06
Confirmation Of the News of the
Retreat of Lee Towards
the Potomac.
PREPARATIONS MADE TO INTER.
CEPT his RETREAT.
LONGsTREET NOT CAPTURED.

Correspondence of the Associated Press]
NEAR GETTY sBURG, July 5.-The enemy
have retreated towards the Potomac.
Their skirmishers were drawn in last night,
and small cavalry force, probably the rear
guard, passed through Emmtsbu this morn
ing about daylight.
Our troops have been engaged all day in
burying the dead, relieving the wounded, and
collecting arms, many thousands of which
belonged to the rebels.
The rebel pontoon bridge at dam No. 4 has
been destroyed by our cavalry, almost unop-
posed, and the cavalry, at last adyices, had
gone up to Williamsport to destroy the two
bridges there.
Other preparations are in progress to inter-
cept Lees passage Of the Potomac, and our
army is already in motion. So much time,
however, has elapsed since Lee commenced
to withdraw from our front, that his advance
may have reached Williamsport to cross be-
fore we can prevent it.
Lee yesterday paroled about two thousand
Union prisoners. They Were received by GenI
Couch.
II is not true, as stated, that Longstreet was
captured and died. General Hunt, chief Of ar
tillery was not wounded. Both of these re-
perts were apparently well authenticated and
freely believed. TB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06
MILITARY ORDERS.
HEADQUARTERS MILITIA u. g.,
WASHINGTON, June 80, 1868.


General Order, No..
The Commanding General OF the District has
received from Gen. Fry, the Provost Marshal
General, the following communication:
"PRoyosT MARSHAL GENERALS OPPICR,
"WAsHINGToN, June 30, 1868. I
ssTo Major General Weightman, Commanding
Militia District OF Columbia.
ssSir: l have the honor to enclose herewith
a communication calling out part Of the Militia
fully requested to forward the same to Major
Gen. Geo. Q. Thomas, 10 whom it is addressed,
and who is assigned to command the regiments
thus called out.
81 am, sir, very respectfully, your obadient
servant, JAMES Il. Fry,
"Provost Marshal General"
The President directs that eight regiments of
infantry be called out for immediate service
tor sixty days, unless soon er discharged.
The President has designated Major General
George @. Thomas to command this force.
All the necessary details will rest with Major
General Thomas, to whom parties interested
will address Themselves.
1t Is directed by the President that the Ord.
nance Department issue the necessary arms
and equipments, and that the Adiutant Gen.
eral win designate officers to muster the militia
into service according to existing orders.
1t is further directed that this order be exc
cuted with as little noise and display as posi-
BILE.
accompanies OF the uniformed volunteer cav
airy and infantry of the District present them
selves for muster into the United States service
IN accordance with the provisions Of this order
they will be accepted.
BY order OF Major Gen. Weightman, Com
manding Officer District OF Columbia
WADswoRTH RAMSAY,
jy est Adjutant Genszal Militia D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06
Mere Glorious News from Rose
Grams!
HE HAS DRIVEN THE ENEMY COMPLETELY
OUT OF TENNESSEE AND TAKEN TWO
THOUSAND PRISONERS

TULLAHoMA, July 4-The telegraph wires
have been extended, and the following is q
summary of the operations of the last three
days:
The works prove much stronger than hereto
fore supposed. Fort Rains, q large bastion, is
the center of a series OF strong outer works,
bearing upon every road and important point
in the vicinity.
The real weakness of Bragg was not holding
Manchester.
As soon as Rosecrans took Manchester and
advanced toward Winchester, he fianked an
equal or inferior force at Tnllahoma
As soon as the head Of our column got south
Of Tullahoma Bragg evacuated.
We have four siege guns and large amount
OF meal and other provisions.
After finding Tullahoma evacuated, Rose
Grams threw forward his forces in rapid pur-
suit.
The situation on the night OF the lst inst
Gen. McCook at Estell Springs, with Buck
ner opposite the forks Thomas at a point two
miles up the river, with the enemy q, the op-
posite bank. The main rebel army in the
vicinity Of Winchester and Dechard. were in
camp, ready to move into the mountains.
Headquarters was established at Tullahoma
the same night, and Crittenden. with full
corps, sent by rapid march to take possess
sion OF the road leading from Dechard via
Tracy City to Chattanooga
This was successful and forced the rebels to
take the road across the mountains.
On the morning Of the I'd, McCook crossed
at the mouth Of Rock Greek, below the enemy's
position in front OF our right, and thus fianked
the enemy, who with drew to Winchester and
the mountains. The fight only ended at 2 D. m.
The troops were unable to cross until the
morning OF the Sd. They moved only short
distance, Negley encamping on the battlefield
and Rosecrans and Brannan on the bank Of the
river.
General McCook, in the meantime, advanced
to and occupied Winchester, Dechard, and
Cowan.
This morning the whole force advanced to
the foot Of the mountain, to find the enemy
gone.
We lost not over eleven hundred men nv cas-.
ualties Of all kinds.
Our troops have suffered most from alter.
nate heat and rain. We have from fifteen hun-
dred to two thousand prisoners, and MANY de.
serters.
The enemy is entirely out OF Tennessee; and
our communications intact.
The railroad will be in running order to this
point tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06
IMPORTANT FRon7 FREDERICK

Lees Army Retreating Down the Boons.
bero Road in a DisOrs aniZed Condition
Many Captured in Falni sh ed Cond ltion-
Destruction Of a n ebel Pontoon Bridge.
FREDERICK, july 5.-Afternoon.-A report
prevails to day that the Rebel army 10 retreat
ing, In disorganized condition, down the
Boonsboro' Valley, trying to reach the Poto-
mac. Prisoners are brought In by our scouts
barefooted, and suffering from want Of food.
The prisoners report the roads filled with
Rebels going towards the river, and many
taking refuge in the mountains. The heavy
rains of yesterday renders the river too high to
cross at the fords.
Yesterday forty Rebels. Of the Twelfth
Virginia Cavalry, dashed down the Harper's
Ferry road driving In our pickets to the
outskirts of Frederick. Aparty Of cavalry and
infantry pursued and captured four OF the
Rebel party, but the others escaped.
Major Foley, OF the Fourteenth Pennsylva-
MA Cavalry, with a small detachment yesters
day destroy cd the Rebel pontoon bridge of boats
over the Potomac at Falling Waters, four miles
from Wilbamsport: the bridge was fastened to
the Virginia side and swung down the river 10
prevent tie current carrying it away. Aguard
OF three iEndred Rebels who were eHcamped
on the Maryland side was attacked by Major
oteS' anu 1SIaicn afte siAtccH piieoheIss 1guf
horses, two IL ules. aud two suffers wagons
Ct.ptured ard brought hero last night
MAJOR Foley destroyed Ave wagon loads ofam-
lnuni.ioa by'runnins Il into the river. Lieut.
:Shoop, OF the Fourteenth Pennsylvania Cav
airy. swan toe river under fire from the Reb-
els on tie Virginia side, got boat, brought it
10 this side, and the party then crossed on the
boat, get fire 10 the I.ontoon bridge and COM
,,trfef-y dpstroyed IL. Major EOey did not iose
.laan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06

Arrival of Prisoners In Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, July 5.-Twenty three hundred
rebel prisoners have just passed along Balti-
more street from the Northern Central depot,
and 1 800 more are shortly expected, which will
make 600 for to. day, and more are yet TO come.
In addition to the 5000 eight hundred and
thirty passed through here on Friday night,
which will make the entire number so far 5000.
The Latest.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
July 5-The Rebel General Pender is wound
ed. Generals Johnston and Kemper (rebels)
are killed.
General Farnsworth, of our cavalry is killed
The rebel losses are estimated at 10000 Our
troops are in excellent spirits.
General Buherheld's wound is more severe
than supposed, but not serious at all.
The rebels abandon their wounded and killed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06
Capture Of a Retreating Rebel
Train and 900 Prisoners.
$50 WAGONS AND TWO GUNS CAPTURED
OUR CAVALRY AND FLYING BATTERIES
PURSUING THE ENEMY

CREAGERsTowN, near Frederick, July g.
1t is reported here by officers, that on Satur-
day afternoon, our cavalry, under Fitzpatrick,
intercepted a retreating train of rebel wagons,
guarded by Jones' brigade of cavalry, infan-
try and artillery, near Monterey, on the Ha-
gerstown and Gettysburg road.
We captured near 900 prisoners, including
200 Off GERS: $50 wagons and two guns The
wagons were destroyed. The rebels were
completely surprised, and were nable to make
any serious resistance.
Firing was heard in the direction Of the en-
emy's retreating column yes terday afternoon.
1t was probably caused by our cavalry and
flying batteries pursuing on the enemy's rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06
HIS ADVANCE ALREADY HARASSING LEES
ARMY

HARRISBURG, July 6.-General Couch has
pushed forward all his effective force to COOP
crate and Join with the Army of the Potomac,
and is, by order Of Gen. Meade, pushing the
troops forward as rapidly as they are organ
lied
The country may rest assured that he is
doing all in his power to advance the interest
Of our cause. His adv ance is already in con-
tact with the enemy, and aiding in the glorious
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06

FREDERICK, July Ga spy, named William
Richardson, about fifty years old, was hung
here this morning. He was captured yester-
day at Oxford, Maryland. 1t appears he had
been previously captured, but had made his
escape.
1t is reported he admitted the charge, and
said he ha been in the business for a long time
and also that important communications be-
tween Lee. and Ewell Were found upon his
person.
Our entire army is in motion.
The highest hopes are entertained that but a
small portion of Lees army will be able to re-
turn, to Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06

iy stated at from eight TO ten thousand. They
are all ordered TO Baltimore, and will be sent
down In the course of a few days. The woun-
ded ara occupying all the railroad facilities al
present, and must of course be cared Tor nrst
From the front the reports of the capture OF
prisoners is incredible, but are OF course exag-
gerated. There is no doubt that up to Friday
they exceeded ten thousand.
The repulse OF the Rebels was followed up
by loud shouts from our troops, the Rebels NY
ing before them, dropping knapsacks, muskets,
and everything that might impede their loco
motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06
SD(OID EDITION,
3X O'CLOCK p. M.
THE LATEST.
FIGHT YESTERDAY BETWEEN OUR
CAVALRY AND THE REAR OF
LEES RETREATIN9 ARMY
OUR CAVALRY BRINGING IN PRISON.
Frs HOURLY.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-The following is q
special dispatch TO the Philadelphia Press:
ssHANoEEB, July 5.-The cavalry fight to-
day was four miles south of Gettysburg, be-
tween our forces and the rear of Lees army,
now supposed to be on the retreat toward Ha-
eerStown.
Our cavalry continued to bring in large
numbers OF rebel prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06
AR RTE ED

A strong guard that left Maryland Heights
on Wednesday last reached here on Saturday,
having in charge number of canal boats
loaded with stores which they brought with
them from Harper's Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06
NAVAL, ORDERS

Commander Abner Read, detached from the
New London and ordered to return North.
Gunner Thomas Stewart, ordered to tempo.
rary duty on board the receiving ship Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06

DEATH OF AN OFFICER.-Iieut VIM III
Billmeyer 10Th Pa. cavalry, died Yesterday
evening st the Seminary Hospital, Georgetown,
of typhoid fever. His funeral will take place
tomorrow, at II a. M, and will be attended by
a detachment OF "Scott's 9u0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-On Saturday night, ay.
Mr. John Thompson, the well known quarter
man IN the laboratory, was setting off some
fireworks near his residence on G street south
near Tenth street east, a Roman candle explo-
ded, the ball coming out through the wrouy
end, shattering his left hand an such manner
as to make amputation necessary, the operation
being performed by Dr. Hodges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06

RvOf six thousand male Inhabitants in Car
Isle. Pa, only aixty were willing to take their
Tau s.sets 10 repel the Sogthern Zoe.
Ar-ihs Liverpool papers report not solitary
hp7rrican ship in Waterloo docks. The pirates
have scared our CusnInerce frorn the waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06

FOUND. DROWNED N THE CANAL-Thi,
morning the body of 4 nuiatto woman wa,
discovered in the canal at the foot OF Sixth
street. She was but poorly clad, and was evil
Gently a woman IN the humhlest condition.
while living. She had probably fallen or
thrown herself into the canal some time last
night. The body was taken GU and the Coro-
ner notified to hold an inquest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06
We Occupy Gettysburs

REBEL LOSSES ESTIMATED AT 80, 900 MEN
ALREABY AND MORE COMING IN HOURLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06
From Frederick.
OUR ENTIRE ARMY IN MOTION
EXECUTION OF A REBEL SPY.

ONLY SMALL PORTION OF LEES ARMY
WILL BE ABLE TO RETURN TO VIRGINIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06

LEES RETREAT CUT OPP AT WILLIAMS
PORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06
IMPORTANT FROM NEWBERS. n. c.
Growing Dissatisfaction with the Confed-
pracy

Growing Dissatisfaction with the Confed-
eracy.
NEW YORK, July 5.-The correspondent of
the Associated Press at Newborn, N. g., writes
as follows:
NEwBERN, N. c., June 30.-An elaborate
article appeared in the Raleigh Standard on the
23d, believed to be from the pen of the Hon. w.
A. Graham, denying the right OF secession
from the Federal Union, affirming the right of
coercion by the Federal Government, exclaim-
ing against the propriety Of any Just cause for
the pending assaults against the Union, and
strongly asserting the right Of any State to
withdraw at will from the Confederate States.
The Raleigh Standard, OF the 23d, favors
convention OF all the States to procure peace,
either by reconstruction Of the Union or by
peaceable separation.
The Rev. Ri. Graves, of Hillsboro', N. c.,
who was arrested last autumn, on the charge
OF treason to the Confederacy, has just been
discharged through the efforts Of the Hon. W .
A. Graham. The Raleigh Standard congrat-
ulates the people upon the result, and repub-
fishes, with approving comment, the article
made the pretext for his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06
Glorious News from the Battle
Field.
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES FROM GEN. MIA
LEE IN PULL RETREAT.

OUR CAVALRY IN FULL PURSUIT, AND
MAKING IMMENSE CAPTURES OF
MEN AND ARMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06
Important from Harrisburg,

GEN. COUCH PUSHING FORWARD ALL HIS
EFFECTIVE FORCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06
A BODY OF THE ENEMY AT WILL
LIAMSP0RT

THEY ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE ACROSS THE
RIVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06

CAPE NAY
tion of guests. MILLER WHIT
NY 81 Preprist5fs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-06
--LATEST Observation-Disclosures MoH-
EY MARKRT.-Furn1shed by Lewis johnson a

CRIMINAL CoURT-Judge FTsher-This morn
ing, Anthony Simms was found guilty of as
sault and battery, and sentenced to sixty days
in Jail.
Henry Rhodes was convicted for assault
on an officer, and received like sentence.
Alex. Dugan was acquitted on a charge of
an assault.
A nolte pros was entered in the cese of John
Medor indicted for an assault
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
Further from Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Ian. 16. A dispatch from Gen
Brown 10 Gen Curtis. dated Spring FIELD,
Jan 9Th, says the battle at that place lasted
thirteen hours s.. ...t
The en- crny numbered 5000 picked noun
ted infantry. with wo rifed guns.
The expedition was fitted out nm the Ar
ansas river, and marched / least fi'ty miles
in twenty four hours, skirmishing with our
scouting parties NEST OF the way. The en-
emy opened fire on the town without Civ.
ing notice to remove the sick or women and
children. et1r1 n~sl. Htr
Our iorces, consisting OF Missouri State
Militia, Iowa troops enrolled Miss s>uri m tia
C nv lesseBts and straglers. numbr red 26OO,
with two old iron howitze' s, one iron six
FOUNDER mounted on wagon wheels, and two
brass six Founders at Fort Lyon. .s~
The enemy were badly whipped. Gen.
Brown was wounded by shot from SO
c.sh residences. 't'.
A dispatch from Gen Warren, dated Hous-
ton Texas county, 10Th. says: The enemy is
In tnl! retreat towards Arkansas. .t..' ',s.
Marmanduke'srebel ,orcc in the Hartsville
fight, W IS between 1000 and 5000 strong, -
Their loss is about 800 killed, wounded and
prisoners. n 1906 s#'sf .5tlF fa *H @'
| The famous guerrilla McGould is among
the killed, and the notorious guerrilla Por.er
IS badly wounded. II l.. 4E .4.f ...s.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
Feeding Negroes amd Driving
Soldiers into the Poor House.

Tho woolly headed Lincoln Administrs-
ton At Washington, is notoriously engaged
in divertiDg the rublic money to feeding and
clothing the tens oithousands OF negroes
they have co'xed and stolen away from their
masters. Whilst this branch OF the ''publie
service" is attended to with untiring vigilsncs
= large part Of our soldiers are kept 10, many
months without the pay on which their fam
lies rely for daily bread. Instances are oc.
curing where this heartless neglect il driy.
ing discharged soldiers into the common poor
housel The following confession Of = Ma,sa-
chu<etts Senator, was made iu Congress ON
the 9TH inst: /" al!
"Mr. Wilson reported back House joint
Resoluti ion. for the payment Of soldiers and
sailors, with an amendment, su,horizing tho
Secretary Of the 1'rsssury to issue $50.
OO0,OOO in demand notes. in addition TO
the amount authorized by the act OF 1862.
mir Fesseaden moved to reler the 1850.
luton to committee on finance. f.,r
"Mr. Wilson bad no Objection, but thonghk
it was high time our soliiers were paid -
Many OF them had been wajrng for m"n'h..
and some Of h.m had gone into he PM u us-,
and their families ,sere prupers because they
had not been paid as promptly A. tbev
should have been. Many hare deserted
through solitude for their families He thought
the Goyernmsnt ought to furnish means TO
pay these men Immediately. The bill was
reierred 10 the committee on finance
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
Representative Nicn.

1t is for your Legislature to tel
Lincoln that he can have no more sol,
diers for the prosecution of the war;
I Representative Old's Speech.
He did not believe one-half the peo
pie of the North cared whether JEFF
Davis was at Washington or Abe Lin.
coln.--EAttorney General Critehfeld''
Speech. -.taas -.,f .3
The aboveis from the Sandusky 20.
Register, an Abolition print. In it,
Representative men it has made one
omission, which we will proceed il
give: " 'i' @
/ DO NOT WONDER THAT PEOPLE DE
sERT TO JEFF DAVIS, AS HE SHOW.
BRAINS; / MAY DESERT MYSELF TB
F. Wade, u. S. Senator from Ohio.
Ben Wade said this, according t,
the diary off late clerk in the Secre
tary of Stete's Office at Washington
who has recently published it in bool
form. Ke is an Abolitionist and ;
great admirer Of Wade. His testi
mony, therefore, is not to bc disputed
Our Abolition State Senate refused
to appoint committee to wait upol
Mr.. Critchfeld and inform him Of hi
election as Attorney General Of Obi,
"a mere formal compliment; but i
intends to vote for Wade for Unite'
States Senator, who, will not eyel
promise but .'that he may desert h
JEFF Davis himself" It ''strains on
aknat and swallows camel" Gin
Ern frsf tsi5ss6 iB1f efHa II Fe 4GIft9e
AAhIs ssa.s t4iEf44 Esf b !. ,4.fst.i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

BH-The Gazette is still of the
opinion that, if it was right for An
drew jackson to exercise martial law
and suspend the habeas corpus in a
single besieged city, which was within
the lines of his army, and whereit was
impossible for, the civil courts to exer-
else their powers, it was right for Mr..
Lincoln to exercise martial law and
suspend the habeas corpus outside Of
military lines, where no military cpcr-
ations are going on, and where the
Court tribunals are in as unrestricted
operation as they ever were. In or
der to make a parallel case for the Ga
zette, Jackson should have suspended
the habeas corpus and declared martial
law in Boston, which was two thousand
miles away from his military lines. In
,, that case the Gazette might have shown
the parallel Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21
ATm, Eew..

The army siths Potonse which was tax.
en- from McClsiIss q u .psstext H., =.
did no, advance kst enough. i s,iIl On IN.
nef,hsfn hthk Of ihs Rzppabanaeek, opoo,ir,
Fsederirksbnrg E
The amy under Rosecf,ns j. IN m.
nsigbeorhood Of Murfreesbose. . portion q
hsying advanced seven miles towards Chat.
,auoogs. Ths fact that this army does no.
immediately pursue tbs rebel forces % iDdi.
ca,iye oi its exhausted condition.
Inc army under Gen. Sherman at Vicks-
burg, aiier being driven back to lis boats,
has returned up the Mississippi to the mouth
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21

o Prosperity OF NEW ENGLAND
We notice that several New England
manufacturing establishments declared
dividends for the past six months Of
thirty, some fifty, and some one hun
dred per cent? No wonder New Eng
land does not want the war stopped.
No wonder New England has not fur
nished its quota for the war. No yon-
der the roads have not swarmed with
the multitude whom it was promised
New England would pour out, in case
the President should issue an Emanci-
patton proclamation. New England
and hersons are making too much mo.
ney at home. le aa t.j 2