davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-01
Railroads.
WESTERN RAuR0An..

,sss,-;srzssvs7g WESTERN RAILROAD.
tsss-.-s .'ss:s WINTER ARRARG EAfEYTS.- Com
s-3Sl-- --s-s--gencing MONDAY, Nov, II, ls62-Bos-
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations, CaC-
counodaticnl at 90 q, m. and $50 P, m
ForNow York ana Albany, exp Ices 81 m. and S45 p.
P5iir5s Coagest5sas.-At Albany with the New YORK
Central Troy and Greenbush, and Hudson River raii.
Hoson railroads. At state Line with the Housatonc
railroad a. PttsGeld with the pttSteld and North
At Sprngaed Win the geftt5Td Nv Haven and Sprig.
field, snd Connecticut River Railroads. AtPalner with
the New London, Palmer and Niimaui!c and belcler-
town and Amherst railroads. At Worcester Junction
with the Providence and worcester, Worcester ana
N9,hua, ana Norwich and worcester ya4r9a Hy SAME
worcester May l,ie62. HhSkf GRAY, sup
TOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
g. Don AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
IRAN iSf NEW IoSDoS, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
Il 2 S5 D. ' mr. IN Ne" o st. n "a. ASDREWs Sapt
'Sup'ts Once, Nor & wor Raiifoad,l
Es~ricketsfoT sale at the Ticket Office Worcester,
NORWICH & WORCESTER LINE
~ OF STEAMERS REMOVED TO
PIER so NoECm RIVER,
Foot of vestry Street, New York.
steamo9at Train FOR New London leaves Wog.
cester Daily,
Sundays exceptcd) at 700 O'Clock p NJ, there con
Necting with the new steamer CITY or BoST0N, on
H0NDAfS, WEDNESDAYS, AND FRlDAFS,
sind the new Steamer CITY OF NEW YORK, on
UESHSES. THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS
udiEs in NEW YORK AT the New Pier, Foot OF Vestry
Street.
mvs diff P st. II. ANDREWS. Sup.t.
g,syzssz----~=zzs WORCESTER & NASHUA
,i-s=9=s=5sszssessi q \ ILR OAD-FALL AND WINTER
ss-ss--.---s.Z. ARI&ANGEMENT-O and after Nov. ],
Trains u as follows Leave Worcester at $40 and His
a. 10. ana 10 p.
Leave Nashua at 7 a. m. aud p M, and 5 p m
A. Nashua, all trains connect with the trains OF
concord where passengers aAe the ears to ana rom
the Northern, the Passumpsc the ROstOn, Concord and
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
At GrCton Junction, trains com cct directly with ia
isins OF the Stony Brook Railroads and also with tlna
itohod7g Railroad with The exception Ct the arsi
tain Eoston and az EtchbET. with trains Of IN
Vermont and Massachusetts, and Cheshire Railroads.
For fuItnsr particulars ana connections with Othe
ijsds Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Ems
| land Ststes." q. ". BENTLEY, Supt
| Worcester Oct Is. 1862 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-01

MENSTRUAL COAPouEpi preparation which daily
experience proves 70 be most speedy and oo1cuus in
its operations and is Warranted Harmless, and always
successful all cases. hen used according ~ the dfsc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-01

Thousands of certlf :ates might be added Use Poor
richards Eye and Ear Water, aid throw away your
Spectacies.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-21
y . |! l!

NJ &&$# &zbsM 8a Nj 81 &la5f ~ \ aaa
Aaazl, IlzksaF .aad 2aka Ana aha CO
Nee I Nh III so "a al 81 ~ dlHe q .s
Ill zzszn nzzd ~
ssd millIos sIlssS - kllas hssis
\ N sna K Il
shsssyaR q ax m1ia Vss y & Z
ths idee thaf " kep -.sss are t9Id by sne
fqaS gas tllesr
fa4efaa III 6 a ~
slsss III WI :.
SssI .sl M y n II n |.
Ae plsi1ss fa ;aais1 Il Y : !.
tAa, Nartb aRd Eaass ~ 4 I;
end kysnas, ard, what ka keeIaas !.
worse shsu Oh keaac.s llf ~ \
Is sHsasshle ~ mAkes tsFses IN lla 9ll9x Rg s
lissea Wikbis aeErssAe -
foK an AscQaaa aeaasi inpA III Z sse II I'll
VIE aFeAka sssa tbat hss sA RssFa ssEk xfa n - b
Esstasal DsaW sYssk avse sesa sAps aenn9 seasu
bsshssa asshal j shisfsalps - AAss di&sgsas
irons ssany effshesn Rciiticsla5 hhaHA ~ 70
ferssi frpaa asepaaa sRsAg ~ aAegA rexsaN glss
lgsa bnas sshsn gen sMnsk Alse saeaeeyas he,
Fmp neaaalessss shsaI Izanilkemay 90 Sna 49,
lsss, the i1ss4 No 0asnp Aellss 80 dsasFaaA
iiw6a. aeAsr SsMsFsk esaa lKinnssa ssAs aaas4M
t<X&Ez534 SG&f N&DN&G84t&% &A&& S&NA -
sHse f9sse el0o& % sase S5sa&e esa Hews Xnsks3
wsB ass shus dsvoussesl ssssplsaees. MAgysab
sNbsAis shas % ifeQnires aaauRes sAaw ssySa4assA
eOseposaYe 10 listen 90 ID. Yaskesslb TAsps
af6<the RniekertB Bsk ere u n 0sF d sgh kafmM8
whsn Ssisy peril shejsn slvx xA anS @sAssa sAssys
blood Id dsfsnsS fafhs0 0saasiss ssisioa % sheisv
country and the UDion Of sths 6sAssas sasufs
denounced them 10 Dif3fss and hysnass 10
as forgesfui III asha priacfpies spf Sfath'And
honor that sh6urd govern ehg language of q
rertIenssn. ID ns ss sraSsor6as to shs Gag
6nder which be 1aeQulreA poaii ii9ical fans..--
fLoud applause. + ND hav6 bhthipg t0so
but 70 aght this, mater Ehsogkh. We Gan
have no discussion Nd Is ysgaFd 10 il, abli il
bebooves % ia, iook .sFo 70 ins,a sSd see What
assistance we sra - rsesiss, Of what ingss-
ference We are to rneet with.t ga .,.r~.s.sy
- TEX RSp or THg WAR. 80 ,1~
ourselves: B"i, ss RS HI fsRiRa Ss,o 'ySS yiss
tory, We sshna-zn we cannot, va shali bs
defea,sd. Bot bsyo0ud salI earthly .SoVsidsk-
ationsp VI snduss unifs q that ID Dur fBigbesso
scssfaefasiod laust being ausas& thass aoS
dsahsaboas the pesskxp 4 De A2s ssakstsEna
ward 10 0; lopg, WarrrN great mapy tps9pl9a
do. Il 10 not the habit Of InodefH times tos
have long vars. The Efeas itnprCv efHsnes8
10 ashs aeaeinass ofa tisseraceieD seaabbssuuasa
ti6Ns toi hFiagi twarsEapidlysosa clasesmJhAs
Russias sanpaigp Yss pasl llepg; tbe. Isaliau1
campaign RSa q short ooe, and 10 ms .iudg.,.
rnent the, var yin be 4 short one II We III"
unFted and puss fof fwarf che wh0is power seh
the aoyst Egssss off thid gDsdh u With our
immense pppslstaa gpd gssourcss ws enghsb
20 end thIs war, ip pips,y days: u Start Iepr.
troops in New Orieanss III VieksbufSs Ut
Chaflsstou. aud Id sfsoHe esSees ohargeaIong
tho iwhohs liae elaadsandes Sish ensrgyvaada
wiIlr- Unionraasis swsgs!w wssa fer its ia aipstya
days GEeFybeds, viii wonder thst thlg rebel
lion was segarded 80 formdiRbfe ID any p0r-
don Of tie fgditsd 1Sfates II pFoionked
cheeTs.l aod sao7sstpI sdt div ,Rwsi aet CT
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-21
n eat and Expeditions

JOE PRINTING. are nes surpassed In the stsss r.
The materials are all sasirsay new sssrIslag all the
later and Oss approved stylss Of sPs, Border Ra.s
as together witatso POssr JSs Frasss. OF the Sssl
patterns 1t viii ever b the snblsioa and deter.
nluatOn OF the subscriber tsss all wUrk szscassd
tares necessary 70 soasisats q aenRsrsatna. sly,
serrsetHs's aad naasaess. Our psssooai supsriaasn
IN job Printing Euaraassss .As taithsnl psrsor
of svsrysOs We invite pasrO1ass, win the assu-
70 ALL thai ssr tsss szpsrisaes .n4 ansarpasssd
i,iass win sassss usss szssussall srasss sasrstsd
y IN nanass never ssts rs a.ssmpssa In sAis city
= : ". o sURKR.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-21
. 3 wRag TIE coaTEsr Mow =

.s..f o. q WHAT TIE SoN1gsT Row Ii. r
Ik is new eunsest forced upon she non,
slassaolding and 1ayai sias shoIdisg States,
by these who ara epdesyering 80 build up .
republic hassd % slavery. TO PROSTATE .
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-21

BRISAHaAHA nj rReoz qxAa
ask a3iS Es42
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30
NO. 81
LHARLE ESTON. Jan. n.

Another steamer from Nassau, with
a large assorted cargo, arrived last
night at Confederate port.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Nassau advices to the 9th have been
received. The arrival of the Leopard
from Charleston, and the return of the
steamer Thistle arc reported. Nothing
heard Of the Huntross. The steamer
Havelock has sailed The Nicholas I,
and Julia Usher are still in port, The
steamers Annie ChiIds, Flora, the bark
Mary Francis, and the schooners Gam.
bia ValOrous had arrived at Nassau the
18th and 18th inst, with assorted car.
goes from British Eports The schoon-
ers Pri-a and Emma futile, from Bal
timore, and the Glide steamer Timold
had been purchased by the Confcder-
ates. The Nassau Herald of the 18th
says the Commander Of the Galatia
has received positive instructions to
take Commodore Wilkes, of tho San
Jacinto, wherever he may meet him
and convey him to Bermuda to await
orders. The Home Journal and the
Herald say that the British ship Vesu'
>ius, cnrouto for England, took on
board at Mobile one million five hun
drcd thousand dollars, shipped by tho
British Consul at that port.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30
:" ,.NgtI Terms: J@-5N
ns3g2 ss(eIGAM R!gA M1Ig gG
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN YOU find Il before your name on
vour paper, please renew your subscription,
a it Is notice that the time for which 1t
~ been paid will expire in few days.
'psa A gerry limited space in the Daily Bull
Nh will be allowed for advertisements
Terms, 81 for each square, lst insertion 6Octs
for each subsequent insertion.
Articles of much length, intended for publi-
sation, must be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day.
FObituaries, Tributes of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements. but mai
Hages and deaths published as news ~
* Advertisements of charitable institutions al
Lalf price.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30
Various Items.

U1 AVSAAS'
q The Selma Reporter announces the
dcath of Mr.. JOS r. Hunter, pronl-
nent citizen of Selma.
. Tho Yankees arc actively engaged
IN tho work Of raising the sunken YES.
scls in Norfolk harbor. The contractor
for the work is confident of his ability
10 raise the whole fleet (thirtccn war
vcsseI<), by the earl y part of next
Spring. #IE
The Charleston Con ic- wishes to
know il it il not time for Congress to
sconsider and provide for Il Con edcratc
curnagc.
The price Of Iiccnsc u retail liquors
lin Marietta, tia., has been raised to
5000
. The Vicksburs WhiG of tho I'D says
runnrs arc rife that The enemy have
(. PASSED F.iar's Point, coming down to
give Vicksburg another trial. 1t 81 we
/, shall probably hear from them on the
IAz % in Il few days.
Mr. J. A. Hitchcock, formerly Pro
bate Judge of Mobile county, Alabama,
ha, risen to t4c dignity of Justice OF
the Peace, under Yankee rule in New
Orleans. NN}h ..-..
The Provost Marshal of New Orleans
has issued an order fIr the dispersion
of all asscmbiages Of more than three
persons, on the ground that such as
somblagcs have become dangerous tc
the public peace.
The Jackson Mississippian reports
that small pox has become epidemic IT
the southern part Of the city Jackson
The Savannah News of the 22d re
ports that for some days past The
weather has been very inclement or
the coast, the wind blowing q gale mos
of the time. Tho Yankees outside have
had the full benefit Of it, and we lcarr
they have boon compelled to seek har
bors. There are now throe or foul
blockaders at Cockspur, eight at Ossa
baw, and four at the mouth of Ogecchcc
The Yankees report that Cumberland
Gap, having been left unoccupIod by
the Rebels during the late raid int
Tennessee, was taken possession OF bJ
the Yankees.
The Washington Chronicle is highly
indignant because Confederate office
in Washington went to the House o
Representatives and sent his card to
Democratic member of Congress, signe
"Lieut. Garnett, G. s. A."
A Washington correspondent of tn
New York Commercial asserts that let
ters from John Bright and other poll
ticians have been sent to Lincoln, de
claring that proclamation of .cmanc
patton will at once array Great Britai
with tho Union. !'
A cotton factory is about to be estat
lished in Nachitoches, La, ..
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30
The Experiment Of Enlisting Con-
trabands Failure.

The Hilton Head correspondent Of
tho New York Herald furnishes that
paper with tho following in regard to
the famous contraband" brigade Of
SaXton.
Like its predecessor, in tho hands Of
General Hunter, this project of General
Saxton may, by this time, be fairly con
sidcred a failure. Several weeks ago
there was an awkward halt in recruit
ing, to remedy which the steamer Ben
Detord was dispatched to Georgetown;
S. c., and Fernandma, Fla, for the pur
pose Of bringing in all the able bodied
blacks to be secured, and extra meas
ures were adopted whereby to drum up
from the plantations all whom the
glory of brilliant brecches and bright
brass buttons could allure. Yet weeks
have Iengthenod into months, and the
regiment is still 80 far from complete
that it's field officers cannot be mustered
into service. Already the negroes arc
chatting at the restraints of military
discipline, and frequent desortions are
reported, while the severe measures
necessary to retain in the service the
blacks now armed are tending to create
alarm and CONSERVATION among the
others The regiment, what there is of
it, hangs like dead weight upon tho
department., while it's organization, at
least for the present, is at stand still
The duty for which the Government
authorized the arming of the negroes is
that of guarding the plantations but
this service has been, and still is, per-
formed by the 9Th Maine Volunteers
The proper duty of the contrabands-
the only labor, in fact, at which the
Government can proftably employ
thcm-is tho dscharging and coaling Of
transports, and the ruff and tumble
work of the Quartermaster's Depart.
ment; but these tasks are now accom-
plished by daily detail from the regi-
ments at Hilton Head.
The armed negroes, however, have
achieved one thing, which l had nearly
forgotten to mention, and for which
their friends may possibly glority them.
Admiral Dupont, as learn from u
prominent naval officer, had OCCASION
recently to secure quantity Of fro
wood, and made application therefor to
Gen. Saxton. By order Of the latter, Il
detail from the negro regiment cut and
delivered to the squadron nearly two
hundred cords Of fuel.
- Z
A correspondent of the Now York
Tribune acknowledges to loss Of 25,-
} $50 men in the Battle Of Fredericks-
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30
B Y GrIr.9raYg
EXPRESSLY FOR THE DAILY BULLETIN
RICHMOND, Jan. %.

buIiOi NiiIFOu hOulo oG lttoV uilu AIl1uO
another characteristic speech. He said
within the first month after my arrival,
fourteen thousand of the bone and
sinew Of New Orleans had taken the
cath Of allegianco-not by lip service
only but from their hearts, and from
that day found no man owning slaves
who would take the oath Of allegiance
except for the purpose Of saving proper
ty. | found the working men true TO,
and slave holders false to the Union.
dealt kindly with working men, and
hardly with slave holders,
The Paris correspondent Of the N Y.
World says: {" repeat to day my con
viction that recognition Of tho Confed.
eracy, fl st by France and then by all
! the European powers, is a toregone
conclusion. 1t is now only Il question
Of time"
The Liverpool Journal of Commerce,
states on tho best authority, that the
Alabama would sail Immediately for
. the East Indies.
The Paris correspondent of the n Y.
Tribune, says the newspapers give no
idea of the cxten, Of suffering in
Roucn and its neighLorhtod, produced
Ivy the cotton famine.
RICHMOND, jar. 90.
The Herald Of the 2G, says u Yankee
gunboat is reported sunk by Il Confcd.
crate battery off Port Hudson.
Curtis tcIegraphs to HalIcck that
three Federal gunboats assembled White
river to Duval's Bluff and Dcs Arc,
capturing $50 prisoners, two Colum-
biads and 200 small arms.
Wool ordered all the New York mil.
tia to report TO him, and Hall comman.
dant State forces, entered vigorous
protest against it. The design of the
administration is to take the miltis
I under its control.
Tho correspondent Of the n. Y
: Tribune, says Franco remonstratec
: with England about fitting out th'
Alabama.
Skirmishing in front of Corinth-
attack looked for
RICHMOND, Jan. 90.
. Northern dates of the Goth have beer
; received. A correspondent of the n
Y. Post states that on four days of las
/ week, beginning Tuesday and endin!
Friday, the grand army attempted t.
g cross the river at Banks Ford, jus
; above Fredericksburg, but that sue
was the condition of the roads the,
were compelled to fall back. The diff
4 culties of the Yankees are thus dc
scribed: "In every gully batteries
caissons, supply wagons, ambulance
i and pontoons were mirod, horses an
mules up to their bellies almost ever
step; it was impossible to draw tn
empty wagons through the mud, an
the whole army was stuck fast. Th
guns and pontoons were three days i
reaching the ford, and had to be drag
/. ged by the united labor of both me
= and horses, when it was discovered tn
! approaches 10 the river We're impract
,, , cable. On Friday the greater porto
of the army was back in camp betor
J.. Fredericksburg"
). CHARLESTON, Jan. 20.
Still another steamer from Nassa
a arrived last night at Confodera'
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30

A correspondent of the Now York
Tribune acknowledges to loss Of 25,-
$50 men in the Battle Of Fredericks-
burg.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30

Maj. Gen. D. H. Hill passed through !
Raleigh, N. c., on Saturday last, an his
way TO Charlotte, whore his family |
resides. 'l.a .fh
The sex of eggs. according to paper
lately read by M. Genia before the
Academic dos Sciences, may be .accu-
ratoly determined. All eggs having
the germs of males having wrinkles on
the smaller end, while the female eggs
are smooth at both extremlties.
The St. Louis Democrat says sit is
understood that Secretary Seward pre-.
vented Gen. Fremont being assigned to
an important command of which tho
friends OF the Pathfinder were conf
+ dent short time since.'
Cyrus w. Fields mission to Europe
with reference to the Atlantic Tee.
graph, is said to have been successful,
in the Yankee acccptation Of the term;
he got up Il meeting of the shareholders
ot Jivor,ool udrew deductions j. from
tbo state Of affairs and drew ,necches
and resolutions Of an encouraging char
ucter from the assembly.
.rIg -, W,
~ hrc occ"'re o'' '"o ~" III ~
Ilt"'S' o''eS " wv, w. ; "''V'''"S' ~
$4,000 to $1,000 in cotton. One
horse was burnt in the stable attached.
Inc ugl'esl trades Sal1 Jcrro'', nave
their moments OF pleasure. Now, if |
were grave digger, or hunyman,
there orc some nconIe | cou,d work for
.:,L ,'I.l - I.,;,,..;,
WILL m e" "e''' VI '''''',','''''''
Inc new lorN E'en'hS i'"| e'I''
mates that tho amount of specie in the
United Statcs at tho present time is
.71G oo0 GOA I".
!, y
ARTILLERY TAKEy-Thc following
oro tho names Of tho bot,er,cs ta on
,'' wy ~, :, 'r,,,,., -, 49, -. -,
oy inc 'o'''ooct"'e' III ''' 's"' u
edncsday, at Murtreeaooro
lst Ohio, Bat A, Capt Goodsp ,od.
ist ONO, Bat b, G"pt; . Edsnrt1n' nf,.M
4.@ M Winonsin l9u,",S D"t. RAT IT, S", Cont % Pinev
9th Wisconsin, Dat H. capt o"rP'n'" :
Total guns, ... 2>
S .-----, -,
] ~ - ,-,I roS,..,., D
ing oi V'o I'LL A0''"e'''o Ivy ''"'''
says:
This regiment-one of the oldest ant
best in onr army, was formerly com
, mandcd by Hon. Taz. W. Newman
t who has since, with commendablc patri
9 otism and devotion to his people
, raised another Tennessee regiment anG
now commands it in the field.
: In the battle of Murfreesboro, thu
r 18th was led by it's present commander
), the brave, chivalric Marks, who tel
severely wounded by a canister shot
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-30
WINCHESTER, TENN, JANUARY 80. 1868

A large number of slaves from Africa
have lately been landed in Cuba.
Turpentino and rosin are being made
in some sections of California. a
Maj. Gen. d. H. Hill passed through
Raleigh, N. G., on Saturday last, an his
way TO Charlotte, whore his family
resides. 't.a
The New York herald., 1863-01-14
THE. SITUATION.

There are movements whatever to report
from the Army on the Rappahannock. Flags of
truce are almost daily sent between the armies.
The river has risen considerably since the late rain
storm, and the roads are in bad condition.
Dispatches from Memphis state that Commodore
Porter's squadron, together with land force under
General McClernand have gone up the
White River. General Grant had arrived at
Memphis. Holly Springs is said to be nearly con-
umed. The rebels destroyed the steamer Charter,
sixteen miles below Nashville. and captured a
lamber Of men. The vessel was loaded with stores
The rebel cavalry of General Wheeler five hundred
vile. on the Hardin pike, and General Stanley has
been sent after them. Skirmishing was going on
all day yesterday in the vicinity of Harpeth
Shoals.
The Richmond papers say that Gen. Roger A.
Pryor had fight on Saturday with some Of our
mounted riHemen. five miles from Suffolk, and
routed them with considerable loss. He then
pushed his cavalry towards Carsville, where he
learned that force Of Union troops over eight
thousand strong were located; but according to
the Richmond story, they fed precipitately before
rryor. The battles at Murfrecsboro are still
claimed as great rebel victories by the Richmond
L 7niaer.
Governor Letcher, in response to requisition
from JEFF Davie, has called out all the militia in
ats counties OF Virginia bordering on North Caro-
sua FOR the protection Of the State against inva.
s.rH
se Union officers taken at Murfreesboro are TO
., I'd in close confinement until General Butler
delivered up to the tender mercies Of Mr.. Davis.
least so says tie Richmond Whig.
Dispatches rom Newbcrn. N. c.. state that
mbers os troop re pouring in there. and that
y important movements were pending.
General Wool has been appointed to the com.
nd of the newly created Department of the
g. which embraces the two former Depart.
IT. of the East snd New York. General Woo,
ninently fitted for the position, and'had been
lccted with this department for several years
ions to the war. His headquarters arc now
icd in this city. He has issued general orders
handing all officers belonging to the various
orps Of the army and all officers of the line
tached service, serving in this department,
pity 10 report in writing their location, the
cof the duty they are performing. and the
rity assigning them to such duty. And in
manner ordering all such officers.
rrtaer OF the regular or volunteer ser.
:, now on leave Of absence within this
i partnent. TO report their residence and the au
The New York herald., 1863-01-14

what is the use of Stanton, and why should the
country pay for General-in- Chief and a secrs-
tary Of War who are not responsible for any
thing, and throw the whole onus Of their own
special business upon the President, who
understands no more Of war than he does of
the Sanscrit?
The New York herald., 1863-01-14

can save or destroy the repubh. Let him ace
speedily and effectuslly, or disnmbered amid
the crash of arms and convulsed b. unparalleled
financial distresses, the American nation, once
ths pride Of the world and the hop of freedom,
Will sink into anarchy and chaos the North
warning upon the South and the Eat upon the
west and future histories will eluctantly
record that, IN less than century, ,fficial i'm
becility and Corruption dragged this unhappy
country from the pinnacle of prosperity to the
deepest depths of oblivion.