davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

CoUGHsi CoLDsi CONSUMPTION
wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, DIM
Guilty OF Breathing, AsthmA, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Group, and every
Affection Of
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST.
WIstar'I BAlssm Of wild Cherry does not dry up
q Cough and leave the seeds Of Consumption IN the
system, but loosens IL, and oleanses tho Lungs Of
all Impurities. .LL
Nous genuine unless signed ~. BUTTS" on the
wrapper.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

ToHN ELOKER,s
81 BUTLER RESTAURANT.
"A "a Mdsson D0resD
1AA Pennsylvania AVENUE,
RatHesn Ninth and Tenth streets (up HtAirs)
The proprietor Of this favorite Restaurant has
Washington, and he points with pleasure 10 the
Arge patronage he has always been honoTed with,
and respectfully Aoloita continuance OF the same,
GAME, OYSTERS, and other roireuhmentS con.
Itantly on hand and ~ The most reasonable rates.
BNEAKFAsT,
prepared Al the shortest notice and in the most
6AtlIfAStory manner.
BreGIiaIi nom 10 II o'slosE. Dinner and sup
der a. all hours. 1AVA-h
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
CLOTHING.

II KT 'EM RIsEi LET 'EM RISE I
Ia LET 'EM RIsEi K.
WHO CARES
SIX Months stock on hand OF CHOICE
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
The balance Of our WINTER STOCK Is Al the
mercy Of the public. We shsl not speak Of them
again.
WAIT NO LONGER. NOW Is THE TIME.
THEY MUST ne SOLD.
We will not carry them over.
The great invention Of the age,
PALMERs sPoNGINe MACHINE.
Every yard Of goods shrunk before making up.
Yet, Notwithstanding the extra expense, we shah
continue to selliess than any other house in this
city.
SPRING ovERcoATs
CLOTHING
EVERY PATTERN AND STYLE.
eENTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS
ofevery description.
CUSTOM GOODS MADE TO ORDER.
Call and sec samples before purchasing elsewhere.
MILITARY CLOTHING.
We intend to keep on hand = good .,sortmsn,
PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE,
]. H. SMITH,
4so SEVENTH STREET, opposite Post once.
Also, slsrse RESERVE in the rear, for the
JoBBINe TRADE,
Al eur whoies ale and Retail Mandatory In
Baltimore.
Washingtonians visiting Baltimore will nnd It
greatly to their advantage to call at
SMITH BROTHERS 4 CO.,
70 wost Baltimore street,
m9-u Baltimofe Md,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
GALE OF CONDEMNED SUBSIST-
- ENCE STORES AND EMPTY BARRELS.

GALE OF CONDEMNED sUBsIsT.
y EECE STORES AND EMPTY BARRELS.
OFFICE DEPOT CoMNIssARy OF suBsIsTEscE,(
,,,,u ALLxAspRIA, VA, June g, 1884;
win be sold AZ public auction, at No: % Union
DAY, July 9th, 1854, lot OF condemned subsist-
enee stores, consisting OF salt beef, beans, hams
SrC sS dH ddss s gsH asoed posSss AND
Also, the following quantities, more or less, Of
5000 Flour and Potato Barrels
1900 Pork Barrels;
10 Molasses KegsI
80 Vinegar KegsI
Is WhiSkey Barrels;
1874 Bacon and Coffee Barrels.
Terms, sAsh-in Treasury notes.
barrels to be removed Immediately after sale.
Jels!7t A.E. CLARKE, Captain and @. V.
GALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES
y AND MULES
CHEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
DEPOT OF WAsHiHoToN,
win be sold, at Public Auction, at the Corrsls,
e. tho On nS snS
HoRsEs AND MULES,
condemned as unfit Tor public service.
Termsi Cash, in Government funds.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Brisadler General and Chief QusrteTnast.
je2o 2at Depot Of Warrington.
TNERMS OF THE SUPREME COURT
OF THE DISTRICT OF COMMUNICATIONS
Is hereby gwen that, BY . rule Of the Court, ih
Gsn1aI Tams
Third Monday OF January.
First Monday OF May.
Third Monday OF October.
TernlS Of ne Circuit Court.
In " hioh alone jury 10 impAnneled for the trial
| OF civil oAIes.)
First Tuesday OF February,
Third Monday OF May.
First Tuesday OF November.
Terms eT DE Criminal C0trTt.
First Monday OF March.
Third Monday Of Juno.
First Monday OF December.
| Terms az he DiItYtct Count
First Monday OF luna.
First Monday Of Dooember.
| Special TeTmJ.
First Tuesday Of January.
| First Tuesday OF February.
| First Tuesday OF March.
| First Tuesday OF April.
| Third Monday Of May.
| First Tuesday OF June.
| Tirn Tue1dAy OF July.
| First Tuesday OF September.
Tirut Tuesday OF October.
| first Tuesday OF EoVember.I
| First Tuesday OF Deoenber.
ny oTds ofthS Court ~. AEIGs.
IiD
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
9 PRIN EBIL TYi
.NGuoR, LAssITUDE,

LANGUoR, LAssITUDE,
AND THAT
Low STATE OF THE SYSTEM
Peculiar to the SPRING TINE OF THE YEAR,
are Immediately relieved by the
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
Or Protected Solution OF PROT0XIDE OF IRON.
THE PERUVIAN sYRUP
supplies the blood with Its vital principle, or
LIFE ELEMENT, IA0N,
Infusing sTREsoTH, VIooR, and NEW LIFE into
all parts Of the system.
One OF the most Distinguished Jurists in New
England writes to q friend a. follows:
result fully sustsins your prediction. 1t has made
q NEW MAN Of mel Infused into my system new
yigor and energy; am no longer tremulous and
debilitated AZ when you last saw me- but stronger,
heartier and with larger capacity for labor, mem
tai and physical than At any time during tho last
An eminent divine OF Boston says;
al have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for
some time pastj II gives me NEW vIooR, BUOY
AHcY OF BPIRJTs, ELASTICITY OF MUsCLE,n
Pamphlets free. J. p. DINSMORE,
No, tei Broadway, New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

EREEDoM NATIONAL
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
INDICATED
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION OF
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
ISSUED JANUARY l, 1885,
LETTER OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. S. TO
THE UNION CONVICTION HOLDEN AT
SPRINGFIELD, (IIL.,) SEPT. ., 1863.
OffioiAlly Revised and Corrected.
From the Press Of the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
For sale by "
HUDSON TAYLOR,
nnIS-n EN PennGylvAniA Avanua.
DRESS MAKING.----THE UNDER
signed would respectfully announce to the
Ladies' OF this city and It's vicinity that they are
engaged In the various branches OF
FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING,
Which they are prepared 10 execute on TeAsona-
BILE terms, with neatneSS and dispatch, and In the
AS SEVENTH STREET, tA6,
(Up atAirs,) opposite the Patent ONCE.
MRS. DOUGLAS Il HoLCoMB.
Washington, D. c., June Is, 1853. jels-am
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02

Dr. NJ vELLNus Private Hospital, In ,hs ED.
er.l Blosk, Corner ofssvsn,h and , ssress., oppo.
site the Post and Patent ofnees. Rooms 70 and -,
up stairs, washington, D. c.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-02
GOVERNM'T SALES.

je9o-tf
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-09
Secretary Nsmmipger's Report.

That Mr.. Memminger il 6esirVus OF carrying into e.
feet the legislation Of Congress with regard 70 the cur
rency, Of course the country will be glad to learn
the country Of will believe that such is Mr. Mem
mngers desire because he takes particular pains to te
rs 50. Il is likewise very proper in the Secretary
iafOi US of the superiority Of discussing the relative
advantages Of his plan and that adopted. BY Congress
The people are generally, we believe, satisfied with the
one which became a~, AID care vesy little about the
merits Of that which expired il embryo. As there is
eha5ee of breathing Bfe into this ieal offspring of tire
Secretary it IS emineauy satisfactory 10 know at he
has abandoned the fruitsss projao
So far so good. Nor have we, .. this moment, any
thing cOOdenna.Ory to say Of the report We have
not yet indeed read il with tae attention which i'm
pOr.Ant document deserves; aad shall, therefore,
defer decided opinion to its various suggestions
We may fully endorse what he says concerning the
comparative exemption Of the agricultural class from
the burthens Of the tax law or approve bis reeomnen
dalton that the planters and farmers be compelled to
pay larger proportion than is assessed upon them By
the present Law. This is very important question,
aad its solution is BY no easy. We may, how
ever rest sls6sd that the suggestions Of the Secretary
In this respect will fall Upsn inattentive ears and
that the class against which they directed will not
desert their cause and leave their interests undo
fsnSed. Nor can We believe that, should Congress
adopt the views Of the Secretary, patriotic agrcul
tlrists viii hesitate to conform with cheerful hearts and
opsn hands TO such legislation the Government may
consider necessary for the interests Of the country.
Mr.. Memminger, we observe, takes il for granted
that be is really empowered By the law to issue
currency to the amount Of two thirds Of all thar may
come into tie Treasury, either BY exchange or funding
Asa be appeals to the experience Of the war to show
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-09

thai Sbere hover 10 lssus notes eiss, even coupled
with the alternative possr Of issuog bonds the pres
s,a for pote, from dsburng officers and others, Ia 90
,sa. ,hs. he has hihsro been totllI unable to re-
-, ., Hence he Isbors row urder lamentable
,f compulsory initiation Of tho currency far be-
nd ~, amount contemplated by Congress or the peo-
~ and certainly far beyond the amount required by
49, hrsiness interests Of the country. He shows that
aha currency under the operation Of the law will
b, reduced on the LIST of July to $2l4 900 900; but
should be isgue notes. in addition to the amount Of two
thirds Of the sum funded this viii carry the volume of
currency beyond s4OO, 900 600. And Mr. Memmnger
being totally unable to stand up against the camors OF
disbursiDg officers and contractors, urged against the
Treasury doors by uusppeaseabe appetite for notes,
depicts the sad situation of the country again
Eorged and satiAted with plethora Of paper money,
Hence, he implorss Congress to relieve him Of this
dangerous power BE does not want to exercise it. but
he really cannot avoid IT, He does not wish to issue
more notes.-the would infinitely prefer bonds; but as
the unreasonable public while praisirg bonds and de-
CRYING notes refuse the one and demand the other the
only way to remedy the evil seems to be to comply with
the Sscretarys wish, by interposng positive prohibit
ton against any issue of Treasury notes, beyond
the amount now authorized in exchange for cid crcua
ton.
There are other, and very important suggestions in
TIE report; and to these We shall refer in q short
time
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-09
,AySRs ZOE TEE AMY.

w. l.,n that papers mailed TO The army do not
,,.i, destination, because the postage is not snc
80. in many cases be paid in advance, or On de-
Tv,ry 70 army carriers BY the postmaster To remedy
,bs dculty in regard to the Whg, We viii hereafter
prepay the postage at this OCe on papers ordered BY
parsons in the army, deducDg the amount Of postage
from the remittanees sent
Bv arrangement with the Postmaster at Richmond,
"a vll mark each paper "paid," which, BY passing
through the Office here, will be evidence 70 every 0'Hsi
Office that the postage has been paid here.
When no post Office is given, but merely the com
pany, regiment, &C., delay Of day IN the Richmond
Post Oce is unavoidable Persons in the army order
ing the paper viii therefore state the post once anu
We viii change the direction when requested
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-09

business HOUSE FOR RRNT.-The
~ HOUSE 18th street, recently occupied by e. B. somer
Vile, Is for rent Possession given at
Also No. Porter for hire for the balance Of the
Apply 70 DEANE s0MERvILLE,
m,6-eod3t Basin Row.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-09
OFFICE MEDICAL ExANINING BOARD

TMsD CosG DHTR1cr
RICHMOND. May oh 1864.
A LII Persons residing in this District holding
"A certificates Of Exemption feom the medsai Examinlnl
Board Of date previous April lat, 1884, hereby required
70 report at the times and places hereinafter sted exam
nation under existing orders.
Those not able to report Ia person Will forward certificates OF
the facts through thu locsi enrolling officers.
Richmond City, New Kent Charles City counties 9Th 14
at the once OF the Medical Board sh between Main
and Gary streets
Henrco county. lsh 18th and 18th May at Henco Court
House.
House.
Oh EARLY, Surgeon, p. A o. g.,
o. u. RICE Surgeon, p. A. o.s,
JN0. MAYO NJ D.,
Examining Board.
Enquirer copy mJ5-7t
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-09
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, O. S. A,
Richmond, May 2, 1854.

The foregoing statements show that the estimates
December last the six months ending LIST July, 1864
greatly beyond the requirements Of the Govern,
ment Il appears from them that the whole expendi.
ure forall branches of the Government for the six
months ehding lst April, 1884, amounted to $265 $685.,
722 and that the unexpended balance then standing
the credit of appropriations $6Os, 24l, $50. The
anticipated tax upon the currency which was to accrue
lst April doubtless kept back req Iisitons for deb
aceruug since the l7h February wren the tax act
passed II would be proper therefore, add for this
item about 10 millions TO the expenditure. The total
expenditures for the six months would then be about
$50 Millions and the balance to the credit of undraHn
appropriations would be sbou. 62S millions These
figures establish the conclusion that the money sppro
priated for tire six months ending lst july 1864 will
not be required and that the excess may be applied 10
diminish the appropriations required for the six months
ensuing the lst july 1854 ItAppears that the monthly
expenditures the outside average about 81 millions,
and consequently for the three months to from
the LIST April TO lst July, 1854 the proper expenditure
Of those three months would be. ...... 1872 100000
Blu. to Oh muit be added the item AREA
dy explained Of amount Of debts sus-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-09

lB- 10 THE VoTERs OF THE County OF Lou
A myself candidate for your sun gss As
Of tho Revenue Of Virginia on the south side
the county OF Louisa. ROBERT I. WHITE.
my6-Sts afI FN
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21
To the Ladies Of North Louisiana.

To you, as the last resort, til" sol
diers OF Mansfield, Pleasant Hilland
Jenkins Ferry appeal for clothing.
We are in most destitute condition.
VIII you not endeavor to supply our
wants ? The government cannot
secure sufficient clothing and our on
ly hope is, that yourindustry, benev-
olence and patriotism will exhibit
themselves, by sending clothing 10
those who have abandoned comfort
md plenty, to protect you Fl IN the
foe. Is it necessary to say more
Help ladies; let us feel we have your
sympathies and prayers by evident
tokens.
Walkers Division have sent me
as Agent out for the purpose of pro-
curing clothing for our destitute men.
If any one who has cloth to sell will
send it to Smith d LOWS Drug
store, or Mrs. Dr.. George, Shreveport.
they will be paid for it and receive
the gratitude of the needy also. Mr.
Burns, of Mansfield, and Mr.. Norm's
of Kingston, will also purchase all
that may be brought for the same
purpose. 1 will be in the places
named by the 4th of July:
4. L. HAY,
CbAplsin Of Walerhouse Brigade.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

As yet the mail from this point to
Alexandria, has not been put in,o
operation. It is essentia! that some
one should be placed in tle position
of Postmaster at that place, TO fau.ij-
tate communication. The attention
Of DR.. Starr, Agent Post Otljce De
partment Trans M;ss, is called to
the same. We have many subscrjl-
ers ia that section o: ,!is State who
are thus deprived Of the benef, Of
their papers.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

Gen. Pagan while out scouting in
tho direction of Riehland, on the A.
kansas river, captured Il boat having
a crew of negroes, 40 Federals, 40
stand Of small arms, 1900 rounds Of
ammunition, etc. The boat viii h
was laden with cotton, was burned
with its CARGO.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

\ variety Of Vegetables have made
their appearance in our market, but
are held at suc!, exhorJitant prices,
as t" exclude many persons from in
dusging in the use of them.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

There are many ladies and gentle
men III Ibis city who alo greatly in
need OF dental operations. Cannot
Gen. Smith detail some compe:en;
Deutist for the benefit of the sufferers
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

Thanks to our friend, NJ. Man.
hcitner, for the loan of late paper.
He not only favored lis IN so doing,
hut benefited ali our readers.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

Oar friend, Col. \. w. Slav back.
will accept oar best wishes Tor p tpers
placed at DER disposal.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

The Chicago Times # The 9th inst.
says that the Baltimore convention
nominated Fremont and Cocho.aH.
Lincoln says that If he is rc-nominated
be intends to change his cabinet.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

See Instructions published in this
paper, by =. ". Gray, Esq, agent
Treasury, Y. Il, Dept.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

Lincoln and Andy johnson have
been nominated for the Pres dencv,
BY the uuionist. They will proba-
blv be successful.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

Everything quiet below We have
not even received a rumor tio!n That
direction. Arkansas, ditto.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

Several loads Of Flour arrived at
this place last week. Two dollars
per pound was asked, wholesale, for
the precious article.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

Report says that Lee ronteI two
corps ct Grants army on the 81 inst,
taking 1890 prisoners and some
pieces Of artillery
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

Attenti n.-Pcrscns arriving
with. or receiving. late southern or
northern papers. will ohlige u and
benefit our readers. by looming them
To the editor, If sly for an ltottr.-
Items Of news i, also solicited.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

ION 10 Texas will appear IN our
next issue.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

We have hal. some exceedingly
warm weather during the past week
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

We understand u man WIS tound
murdered, on the raiIro al, some time
last week.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

The Houston News Of 10th inst,
publishes an extract from n letter
dated, Eagle Pass, Nay 30,h, which
says that Maximilli#n had arrived at
Vera Cruz.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

Read notice of Chaplin /. l.. Hay.
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21

Our friend, John Il, Julrn, Esq
OF Jefferson, viii! accept our ;hanl. for
his prolnptness in savoiing us
Shreveport news., 1864-06-21
The ;Shrfvrpert a(gW9,

10 JOB PR NTIN0 OF every
description, plain orcologcd, executed Oh rs
reasonable terms as the times ill admit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
The "Pirate Georgian. -

the COpperhead papers of the west are
just now engaged in raising great hue
and cry about the recent alarm in refer
ence to tie supposed pirate, the Georgian.
They claim that the whole affair was mag
nifed or manufactured merely as an elec-
tioneering dodge, and that Union papers
gave it circu alton for merely psrtizan pur-
poses. Now, setting aside the natu-
raj inquiry how the rumor of such
raid could injure the Mcclellan prrty un-
less that party were itself in sympathy
with the raiders, the whole charge is, an
swered by the statement of simple fact.
The alarm originated, not Nth the sup
Porters of Lincoln, but NTH those of Me-
CJelLan Mayor Fargo of Bufalp, VINO
was the first to discover the supposed plot,
and whose kilograms to every quarter of
the horizon first gave it publicity, was not
Lincoln man, but an ardent supporter of
General Mcclellan. If there has been
any falsicfation or ezaggeration neithert he
Union party uor any O: its members can
be chsrgeable Herewith, and the less the
Democratic papers have to say about
the matter the less difficulty they will
cause among themselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
FROa ST. LOUIS.


A gentleman in this city pronounces the
reported attack on Morganzs and capture
of 1900 prisoners, reported by the New
York Worlds New Orleans correspondent,
false. He wss at Morganzs four days after
the capture was said to hsve occurred and
heard nothing of it, and steamers from
New Orleans as late as the first instant,
bring T o such report.
A rebel Msjor Wolf, who was ordered to
be shot to day in retaliation for the murder
of Msjor Wilson, was yesterday respited
for fourteen days by General Rosecrsns.
Subsequently dispatcn was received from
President Lincoln directing a suspension
of tie execution of Wolf until further or
ders. S
The loss of property by the tornado at
Chester, Illinois, is about $4,000. The
town Of Randolph, seven miles distant,
also suffered severely. Nearly all the
houses in it were blown down.
Kendall (Union) is elected to Congress
in the Thirteenth Cairo) District, over
Josh Allen, by about 1000 majority-s
gain of nearly 800 over the vote of 1860,
-. Dadncsh. Columbus, Hickman and
Clinton, Kentucky, give union maJorlties.
A portion of General A. ]. Smiths
command is at Psd-cah.
1t is reported that General Meredith
will be assigned to the command of Ken
lucky.
George W. Anderson (Union) is elected
to Congress in the 9Th district of Missouri,
over General Guitar.
Lincoln's majority in St. Louis County
falls behind Fletcher's, for Governor,
about 700 on the home vote.
The Radical State and County tickets
have an average majority, on the home
vote in this county, of 1000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
Grr Representative in the Union Ma
tEOuuI Committee.

Gur Representative in the Union Ma
tIOuRI Committee.
Now that the canvass is over and its
glorious results fully ascertained, Cleveland
may look bsck with just self-gratulation to
the share she has taken in it. We do not
now refer to the msjorities of the city, ex-
cellent as they were, but to the fact that
Cleveland furnished to the Union National
Executive Committee one ofits ablest and
most active members Mayorand distin-
guished citizen George B. Senter. The in
duence and usefulness of Mr.. Senter in
this capacity may well be q source of pride
not only to himself but 10 all his fellow
citizens. We may venture confidently to
assert ths', with the single exception of Mr..
Raymond, no member of that Committee
contributed more to the success of the
Union csuse and candidates than did he.
His time has been devoted almost exclu-
si7ely 20 the work, and his shrewdness,
tact energy and experience have made
his labor doubly valuable. We refer es-
pecially to this feet because such work as
his, being less prominent than that of cam
paign orators and stumpers, is less likely
to be observed and appreciated, while it is
even more useful and necessary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
Terrible Tornado in Illinois.
From the POtOmac Army,
The Election News.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADER !

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL.
Among the Western dismissals for this
week are Captain William Neussell, SD
Ohio, to date October 29th, for having pre-
sented and certified to fraudulent claim
against the United States; Captain Edwin
NJ. Newcomb, 18th Iowa, to date October
29th, for absence without leave; Captain
james Cullen, lst Michigan Cavalry, to
date November lst, for drunkenness in the
presence of the enemy, and desertion !;
First Lieutenant Michael Dempsey, oath
Michigan Volunteers, for gross intoxica-
ton and conduct disgracetul and unbe-
coming an officer and gentleman Cap
tsin Michael Gleason, 23d Illinois.
The order of dismissal heretofore issued
in the case of Assistant Surgeon G. W.
q. Kemper, 18th Indiana, has been re-
voked, and he has been honorably dis
charged.
Captain William T. Cumming, 18th
Kentucky, heretofore dismissed, has been
restored, with pay and rank from the date
a. which he rejoins his regiment for duty,
provided the vacancy has not been filed
by the Governor of his State.
We have certainly carried New York
by 5000 to 5000, in spite of the frauds.