davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16

BURGLARS ABOUT.-Last Saturday night
a0oa' IL O'Clock, man entered the store Of
AeAa, Robson L Co., in the second ward, BY I'M
"eN'ns TIE front door. He deliberately walked
!" 'ae centre OF the store, and lighted a dai K
~n'eFn. The clerk who slept in the store.
'.AAened by the noise, supposing it to be one
VI 'ne pFoprietOrs. enQuired what was wanting,
''sfeupon the stranger, after moments hest
-'ou' turned and left the store, going toward
''e methodist Church. 1t may be we'll for our
"e'0nAn's TO keep a lookout for that stranger,
'1S Wien they make his acquaintance, find him
aPeFnaners lodging place.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16
Gin another column is announced

q In another column is announced
the death Of Mason Branch. Esq. In the death
Of Judge Branch the community in which he
lived have lost an honorable and upright man.
Who had. by his industry and integrity. done
much toward building up the town in which he
resided Judge B.. formerly from Benson. Rut
Aod county, VT removed TO this State as early
As 1887, and bad lived in the town Of Stock
bridge tweaiy-six years. He was formerly
county Judge Of this County, aad has held
various other Offices OF trust, condded to HIM by
DIS more immediate constituents. all of which he
discharged with honor TO himself, and to the
satisfaction Of the public.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16

HE JACKSON RAILRoAD.-The Ingham
0O10'! Wees represents that the price of rea
.'Ae mas risen all along the proposed line from
" 70 'o per acre, and asks, very sensibly, If
''0ao IN contemplation will make such a
-s'enee N the price of land. what viii real
-'.aa o. completed, in running order, This
not all mere delasion Every acre Of
-1 'ear The railroad will be permanently worth
-''e 'aan before it was built, whether the pro-
''O's OF the road make or lose money in build.
ING and running it.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16

CONGREGATIONAL SocIETY-The first
public services Of this society we're held on Sun
day at the Capital Hall. Rev. Or. Walker will
preach in that place regularly each Sabbath
forenoon and evening, at the usual hours The
Hall Is in a central situation, and large enough
to hold all that will come and the seats icing
Tree, it will be a convenient place Of worship for
strangers, and for all others not otherwise pro-
vided for DR.. Walker will speak next Sunday
evening on the Scriotural aspects of the slavery
question.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16

TEMPERANcE.-By request Of the Ian
sing Temple Of Honor, temperance sermons
will be preached at the various churches il
this city, as follows, to wit:
At the First Presbyterian Church, by Rev
c. S. Armstrong March goth, morning.
At the Baptist Church, by Rev. Vim. lilly
March 10th. evening.
At the Central Methodist Church, By Rev. d
Burns, March 9th, morning.
At the Universalist Church, by Rev. Z. Nor
ris March 9th. evening.
At the First Methodist Church, UOwel
Town. by Rev. Mr.. Bryant, April Sd, morning
At the Capital Hall, by Rev. J. B. Walker
April 30, evening.
AtSt. Paurs (EpiscopaD Church, by Rev. Il
B. Burgess. April 10Th, morning.
At the Freewill Baptist Church, by Rev L
B. Potter, April 10th, evening.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16
wednesday Morning. March is. 1861.
NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

rteFGUREs which oursubscFibers viii Ind attached
.st,sr aames their papers indicate the NcSHLk Of
az paper o. which their subscription Is paid ~ 'ne
'-.s,r'i il meant the WHOLE NUMBER" which
nav Be found IN the heading Of Tie paPer' which Is
CANCEL weekly being Increased each week my Two
.,,5srs constituting year by referring 10 thsnam
the heaiiag Of tho paper aud Comparing i with
,s number attached 70 The name or direction, the
our sabcrbsrs can readily see how their account
stand 90 our books.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16

PETERSON For APRIL.-This popular
magazine is on hand in season, as usual The
publisher makes special claims to patronage, on
the grounds that be has not raised bis prices on
single copies or clubs; and that he will presenI
during 1864, nearly 1000 pages, 25 to 80 steel
sngrasings, u coIOred patterns, and goo wood
sngravings-and all for two dollars year.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16

CRY COMMITTEES. - The following are
the gentlemen constituting the Republican City
Committee
FIrH Ward d. NewbrO, X. Elliott
Second Ward-Dr. Bartholomew, n. b. Jones.
Third Fard-J. Van Kuren, A r. Burr.
FOurth Ward-D. " Van Auken, A. Nichols
They are respectfully requested to meet at
the Office Of DR.. Bartholomew, on Friday even
ing next at O'Clock.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16

The SALT WELL.-It is expected that
the tubing vii; be placed in the well during the
present week. We understand that arrange
nenis are making for commencing the msnuiaa-
ture Of salt Immediately. Those interested in it
are quite sangune OF its being full success,
And this feeling is shared generally by our best
nformed business men.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16

Wharf.-The wheat crop. notwithstand-
ing the open winter, looks very favorable in this
section. II nothing occurs to it there will yet be
a good crop. We are informed that on the
Openings" it il not as good as in the timber
had-hghdm Co. Meas
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16

UxloN LEAGUE MELoDIEs.-A cOllec
ion of patriotic Hymns and Tunes, original an'
selected. By Rev j. w. Dodmun. This wOrl
i sold for ten cents. and can be bad Of j. r
Walsh, Chicago.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16

n Our first installment Of spring
opens vi th a series Of freezings and thawings, so
t..ernated as to carry of all the snow, produce
abundance Of mud, mako profitable weather for
the sugar makers, aud help those farmers who
are very short Of fodder.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16

LASsrxc ACADEMY. - The Board Of
Trustees Of the Lansing Academy will meet at
the Office Of John a. Kerr L Co, this evening,
at II o'clock.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16

OF the &c Colonies of the New York militia
appointed by Gov. Seymour, all but one are
Democrats
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16
ALL WHO HAVE FRIENDS AND
slCA HEADACHES AND WANT or APPETITE.
INlIllNIAI N III nIl l.
WEAKNESS Or DEBILITY INDUCED BY
ONkk FATIGUE

VIII soon disappear by tie use Of these iuvAluabls
ti-s, ana the sollicr NIL quickly acquire a1dlaouAl
strength Never let the Bowels be either cOnnpe1 Or
4nauiy Sctel upon IL may strange that Holio
way ils should Dc Teeoinncuusd isr IyscDgery and
fl-A niAly persons slpposle HAT they would increase
the relaxation THIS Is great mistake for these Pills
~i eorrect The liver and stomach @ud thus remove An
Acrll Auuors from the system neuicine vii eive
tolc Auu IGOR 90 LIE whole Organic - stem however
dcfansed, While health and strength follow "a matter
II course Nothing Stop ths relaxation OF the la,,r
els this famous medicine.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16
CRY TAxEs.-The City Treasurer ha

reported to the City Council that the amount
- s-.-~- ~.troos~d st.O nsae JAy Vc MsslOh,
las. - ff7 ct
Amount Of city taxes collected was......S 81 1913 S.
P.il On city 3Ol OIL
Balance IN city treasury Feb l,........-.... 39I 50
Amount collected on state AMI county taxes 254S 80
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16
s,ms oF SUBSCRIPTION.
sATes OF ADVERTISING.

.,rD BIZ ne r'ss'so sI.IE go 'aS. i''
lTsa Lines or less considered =. s-l--Ie-l
II NJ y 8 y z y Is v 3 n. % NIL ".
- 3 81 Isl 81 50 81 5is2 % 3 oOis5 %. IS %
so 225I SOOi $50 as. 5Ooilo Ooll %
- 200 5 90 sol 90. oOi IOOil2 90 Is %
- %, 90 so 500 s 0oi eco. Is 90. 20 %
Ae---40o7 90 100 500 9 co. Loo % %. 20 20
-i5Oo' ZOO 90 200 10 90 Is Ool2S %. 40 %
s00-i0 o. u % IA % 10 90 q 90 40 % IS %
-. in local column charged At SIX cents per
1s BssBess Directory ofsix lines Or less, s. per
ystr. Advertisements have the privilege OF three
~ Yearly rates apply 20 regular and ordinary
- Advsftissmonts only. A. others charged -
al. square.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16

JAMS iEAD Prest HIRAM H. s,uTH We Pr1't
sl-fiI MILLS Cashier
Notice hereby gwen. ll4t tle Bins viii be- ppsn FOR
business on Friday. April lst. la Banking Office.
purchase " e. Haity COB corner 90 Wishing
ton and Michigan Avenues.
Lansing Ssrch De-. lsf4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16

lst There Is ~ Machine mixing the Tight or Lock
stitch which Is SD nple aud s0 easily understood.
2i There s machine So durable ana SO easily kept
In repair
81 There isuo machine capable OF doing SO great 81
variety AMI range oi work ~ WORK required d.
Family sewing but what may be done perfectly our
Letter - naehiue or in manufacturing by our NJ
> " Machine.
4th We warrant every machine We sell, % give bet
ter satisfact tAsn any 10 market money refunded
5th. We give Instructions 10 using tn machine 70 A
persons purchasing
We keep constantly on hand large supply of Wee
des Machine Twist Linen and Cotton Thread for Machine
use as good any IN the market
CALLAND SEE OUR MACHINE
Before you purchase Tor sitsG-i that any per
son who thoroughly examines our machine and com
pares it with others. VIII give IL the Preference
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16
VOLUNTEERS, ATTHuONi NDIse REToNs OF


sores and Ulcers hoiehes aud sweilings, can, with
certainty De radically cured AZ The Fis are .ken u,sbt
Ant morning and the Ointment be- freely USED As stated
n The printed instructions. II treated iu any oth.r
Alaer they dry up part - break out 10 another
whereas Rus uAtlavut Wlll Remove tie huuors from
the system, and leaves the Patient vigorous ana heal
my man. IL Will require little perseverance IN bad
cases 10 insure a lasting cure.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16
Wit! Wisdom! Wonder !
FUN, FACT AND FASHION!
The Ballad Of the Gaiters,
HOW AIN OLD MAID GOT MARRIED
.RICHl RARE RACYi

HOW AN OLD MAID GOT MARRIED
.RICIIl RARE. RACYl
lady lived boa oa mos.
Whose name was -l.Ie >piugrlls.
Aud sallie L-a cye upon
Young A.H .somlc Jerry SmuggiI-.
And olllIe tried 90 win his love
A FEAT She dil dcfedf
Sur oaliIe not Chinese belle,
Ial muet enormous feet
Besides she wore the calf skin shoes
Made 90 that country town.
Which made most outrageous noise,
Nheneer she put Them down,
And though she grew iorlorn and sad,
And sighed az her mishaps,
Yet Jerry knew, flli We'll. that she
W as always BE- on he. idpsf'
Although she ne er had been 10 war.
To loose her arms OF legs,
Il are could be said y her.
She stood d" FEGs q"
But Jerry sole aversion was
Too great Tor his control,
II d wonder ne dishked
one wlth 80 large sOic.
last
And then she took the papers
Aud rcad-Ye Gods what ais tbs girl
She cuts such curious capersg
She read Of JOHNS & BAILEY : STORE
And Of their stylish CATERS
So small, SO Cinderella like
~~AN '-- WHICH IaAtfr
Aud then she thought Of Jerry. too
And Of his great surprise
To see her feet SO trim aud neat
So much reduced IN sigef
Her CATERS gOt-wth brother Tom
At once she li repair,
Anticipating fola results
Unto thc County Fair
Now. Tom. the rogue. sly as a crow
clever lad and smart,
Resolved 10 aid his sister some
Aud play winning part.
And SaAic. she could act as well
Ana Knowing well the trick
She took a seat and screamed aloud
looked wlld-oegan kick.
Tom soon brought Jerry o. her aid
And long ami loud complained
Against the c4rele-uoss by which
Her ankle had been sprained
And Jerry. looking tor the bruisc
Beoed her gathered feet
Ic started back IN wrapt snrprise-
The charm was then complete
And he awarded hand and heart
His farm and cattle there
To her a. a just premium,
As the farest Of the far
And sally lives a happy iife-I
From morn tiil night IS merry
And though she does not drink a DROP
shs loves good Tom and Jerry
Plenty Of the kind Of Gaters. Cheap, Iura
Die and symmetrical, also. largo assortmsntof
Fine Boots, Stogas, Shoes, Slippers
Balmorals, Ladies' Heel Slippers,
Cacks, Oxford Ties, Mems
Carpet Slippers.
&c, sc.
ns- Our stock is Immsnse-iust received from tn
Eastern Holsesl Our own manufacture cannot be Ia
cellei p Call anl examine Tor yourselves az the Ol
stand n JOHNS & BAILEY
Lansing. Oct IS 1863. az
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16
FOR WOUNDS EITHER OCCAsIONED BY THR
BAlONEI, SABRE, OR TIA BULLET,
SUNS Oh BRIIskS

To which every soldier ana sailor are liable tbsrs Ar.
no medicines SO safe, sure and convenient IS Holo-
way = Pills and Ointment. The poor wounded and al
most as sufferer might have ms wounds dressed i'm
medately, be would only provide himself with TINS
nAchless ointment, which should be thrust into The
wound and smesred an over Il, then covered will A
piece oi linen from his knapsack and compressed with
handkerchief. Taxing, night anu morning o or Pills
. cool The system aud prevent Inflammation
Every soldier S knaIsack and Seamen = Chest should
be- provided with these valuable par,-a4---
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE-Tbe part

4 lloNODJ IlO-N Wiz l. nc faie-
~ Dership heretofore existing between BenJlu4in F.
Siunons znd Darius g. Calkns 81 the mercantile trade.
under the nlne and s;yle % >imaus Cl.Is. is tls
day dissolved ty mutual consent. Al liabiit-.s o. the
late firm viii D. paid by Bujlmln J. Simons. AID al
accounts due said firm aye payable q 2 F : mons
r -INUN-,
y. c. CALkINS
Lansing. March c. lsfs s.5v3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16

CautiOn.-Nonea are Genuine unless The
words Holloway New York and London - are discern
able Water mark every leaf OF the book Of e.rec
tons around each pot OF box the same may be plainly
seen by holding nc leaf % the hgAt A handsome re
ward Will be given O. any rendering such informa
ou may lead TO the detection Il any party or parties
counterieltns The medicines vending the same Know
iug them 10 be spurious
- sold az the mandatory OF Professor Holloway
&c. Maiden lane, New York, sud by all rcspet tabls
druggists aud Dealers Medicine throug hout tic civ
zed world, ia boxes al 80 cents 20 cents and 81 10
each
Ss-rhere considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes.
y B-DrectoDs for the guidance OF patients IN every
disorder affixed TO each box
IN Dealers In my well known medicines can have
show Cards Circulars &c sent them Free Of Expense.
By addressing Thomas Holloway, 81, Maiden Lane \
4O3yl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-16

~ rar LANSING sIkrE REPUBLICAN, IAN :, lsc8
-, r,... OF. less considered as sqnare)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
Communication of Hon. 9. II.
Chase.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The communica-
tion of the EX-Secretary of the Treasury,
Hon. S. p. Chase, which he sent to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means on the 10Th of
June, says the aggregate revenue from all
sources for the year closing with the Both
ult, reached $242, 900; the expenses, ex-
cluding two months pay of the army due
July 1st were $3.50, 100000; the amount in
excess of the revenue is therefore $640,000,
600. Taking the highest amount estimated
and assuming that the miscellaneous re-
ceipts will reach $35,000,0O0. The whole
amount of revenue for next year cannot be
set down at more than s3lS,O0O000 the
expenditures are likely to reach $850,000-
900, and $450,000,000 is be raised by loans.
The loan bill provides for only $400,000,-
600, and that is the largest sum which, in
the judgment of Mr.. Chase, can be reason-
ably attempted. There remains then $S2,-
100000 to be provided for, and all consider
atiOns of public interest seemed to him to
require imperatively that they be raised by
an increase of revenue. He, therefore, pro-
posed to raise the deficiency, believing that
the changes proposed by him would pro-
duce, in this difference between the rate of
incomes by the old and new bill, added to
the tax of the current year $l,500000; in
come of tax on lea1 tObaccoo .$l0,000,000;
increase of tax on smoking and chewing
tobacco $6.000,000; increase of tax on malt
liquors $4,000,000; tax on dealers sales $5,-
100000; tax an spirits on hand $5.000,000;
and the amount not increased but brought
from the next into the current year S2,000,-
600; making an aggregate OF an actual or
virtual increase of $S5,000,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

from the sergent-at-arms, In reply to res
olution heretofore offered by Mr.. Gansons,
of New York, which directed him to require
Benjamin +. Loan and Green Clay Smith to
refund the money they respectively have re-
ceived as members of Congress during the
time they drew money as Brigadier Gener-
ais. 1t appears that Mr.. Loan, on being re-
minded by the sergeant-at-arms of the ac-
tion of the House, declined to draw any
money on account of salary, and there was
now standing to his credit 1882, and that
Mr.. Smith. while he believed he was enti-
tied to full pay as member of Congress-,
nevertheless was desirous to have the mat
ter brought before the House in order that
the question might be determined. Mr..
Cox, of Ohio, said it was incompatible
with the law to receive two salaries. The
gentlemen from Kentucky (Mr. Smith)
should not drawn $l700 as member of Con-
gress, and lie should be required to fork
over the money.
A motion was made and disagreed to by
vote of 20 to 81, to refer so much of the
communication rs relates to Mr.. Smith to
the committee on the Judiciary.
Mr.. Davis moved to lay the subject on the
table. Agreed to-72 to "a.
The report of the committee of Confer
cnce on the bill for the summary punish
ment of guerrillas was concurred in.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, from the COM
mittee Of Ways and Means, asked leave to
report bill assessing special income tax
of five per cent. on sums exceeding 5000,
commencing from the lst of January last
Objection was made.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. Morrill, again sought to report the
bill providing for special tax on incomes
A message was received from the Senate
stating that they had passed the bill, with
out amendment, providing for republican
form of government in the States over.
thrown by the rebellion.
| Mr.. Garfield, from the committee of Con.
ference on the enrolment bill, made a re.
port thereon and clearly explained all itt
features. The report was concurred in
| yeas 65, nays So.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
SUNDAY NIGHTS RHP0l1'
Official from the War Department.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
~ WASHINGTON, July 3-9 p. NJ.

Official from the War Department.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
gr WASHINGTON, July 80 p. NJ.
To Major General DIG:
The following telegram, dated to-day, at
Marietta, Ca, was received this evening
from Gen. Sherman, giving successful re-
suit of the thanking operations In progress
for some days back. The movement on our
right caused the enemy to evacuate. We
occupied Cenesaw at daylight and Marietta
at $50 A. NJ. Thomas is moving down the
main road toward the ChattahOoshie, and
Mcpherson toward the mouth of the Nick
ajack, on the Sandtown road. Our cavalry
is on the extreme flank. Whether the ene-
my will halt this side of the ChattahoOchie
or not will soon be known.
Marietta is almost entirely abandoned by
the inhabitants. More than mile of rail-
road iron has been removed between the
town and part of Kenasaw.
A dispatch from Gen. Grants headquar-
ters, dated 8 o'clock this morning, gives the
following results of Gen. Wilson's opera
tions:
Sixty miles of railroad were thoroughly
destroyed on the Danville road. General
Wilson reports that it could not be repair
ed in less than forty days, even if all the
materials were Ill nanu. he destroyed all
the blacksmith shops where rails might be
Strengthened, and all the mills where scant-
lings for sleepers could be sawed.
Wilson brought in about 400 negroes and
many horses and mules, gathered by his
forces. He reports that the rebels slaught-
cred without mercy the negroes they took.
Wilson's loss of property is small wagon
train used to convey ammunition.
His ambulance train and twelve cannon
and wagons were generally brought of. Of
the cannon two were removed from the
carriages, the wheels of which were broken
and thrown into the water One other gun
had been disabled by rebel shot, breaking
its trunions before it was abandoned. He
estimates his total loss at from $50 to 1000
men, including those lost from Kautz's di-
vision. The rebel force made its appearance
near Martinsburg this morning and were
at last accounts destroying the railroad and
advancing on Martinburg. Reports receiv-
ed as yet are too confused and conflicting
to determine the magnitude of the force or.
extent of its operation.
,(Signed) Z. NJ. STANTON,
I Secretary of War.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
Washington Items.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The Commercials
army correspondent says Brig.-Gen. E. w.
Kinks, lately in command of the Sd division
of the 18th corps, composed entirely of
colored troops, has resigned and his resigni-
tion reluctantly accepted. He has had no
less than ten bullets in his body, two of
which yet remain.
The Washington correspondent of the
Post says Mr.. Chase is fully exonorated by
the Treasury Investigating committee, but
spiracy with an actress to ruin the charac-
ter of Mr.. Clarke, the head of the printing
bureau.
The ocean Monitor Puritan was success
fully launched this morning.
The Commercial says the news of the
gold bill has not yet produced the full effect
anticipated. This morning the price ruled
between 22S and 232.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
Gen. Hunters Expedition.
Times Special. ]

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 1.-Gen. Hun
ter, with the whole of his command. has ar
rived safely at this point without loss to the
army of a single pound of Government
property. During the long and arduous
march of five hundred miles over almost
impossible mountain roads, and with
scaicly any feed for his command. He sue
eceded in defeating enemy in five different
engagements, destroying government prop
erty to the value OF $5,OOO,OOO in our
money, including all factories, tanyards,
mills, foundries and furnaces in the Shenan-
doah valley as far as Lynchburg.
The most important establishments were
branch of the Tredegar iron works at
Buchanan, working 500 hands, and the Mil
itary Institute at Lexington, with its capa-
cious outbuildings and magazine, contain
ing,a large supply of ammunition, arms,
etc. All the railroads and canals on the
route were totally destroyed.
Our total loss in the expedition will not
exceed 1000, while that of the enemy, in
cluding prisoners, must be at least 5,O00.-
His army is in excellent spirits, and after
being supplied with much needed stores
will again soon be heard from in locality
where it is least expected.