davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-26

1t will be necessary that every voter in
Mississippi shall contribute sl3o 10 before
the repudlated bond. for s5,OOO,OOOi with
the accumulated interest Of Sl,0O0,O00
can be paid.
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-26

The Pennsylvania Legislature convened on The
flh inst Nj Parker ldeml was elected Speaker
q tie House and Nf williamson lwhgl President
N llis Senuts
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-26
WashInglon. Jan. 10. 5 P. N.

Mr. Clay arrived At Washington to day.
lie wa. welcomed On behalf oi' the cit, by
the Mayor in an cloQurn. and appropriate
speech, in reply 10 which, Mr.. Clay made
few brief remarks. There was great
enthusiasm manifested on the part ol the
people toward. Mr., Clay.
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-26

Another REyoLuuON N CAvApA
The seed ,own by the Canada rebellion;
IA 1881, seem. 10 be- .pringng up in ,ari
Gus quarters Of The PROVINCES. There il
u smoiherrd rrslirssurss evidently soon Ia
burst upon the public. The English Gov
crnnent has ,luiimi.ly kept from office the
French portion oi the inhabitants, while
they have constantly imported the .prias II
nobility 10 OIL all places II any rmnu-
mcnt or honor. lie French have borne
it with iohdude. They now boldly say,
they will submit to I ne longer. Thrir
leading and wealthy men have banded Ia.
get, .or "R,to,l III yaltcs, ..I
aul i.'.u. I,m irw waaNtn
hr English in lbe pa a~o 'hrrv
f.1H. rr
.u... .uu- Ha H-s.
.H.. ..u. .r .a .tH.'H ..... .
Hm 200 gN.UHr. mo-
l." 5000. .....H .r ...rr. .....
.a..r a... .... .a...H
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-26

The New York Evening Post, .drm) referring
10 the different positions which General Cass has
held al different times the question of the Wi.
mo, Pioyfo, compares him TO the Ycmonlcr, who
was sued at law for damages in breaking kettle
whiDh he had borrowed. The dclcudant set forth
three pleas frs, that he never had the kettle, sc.
condy that Il was broken when he borrowed II:
aud thirdly that II was whole when he returned il
Here follows the applications
Gen Cnss was in 1876 for the Wiimol Proy.o
--he never had The ketllc-in lsl7. the Wimol
Pfoylso was right 10 principle, but wrong In the
time Of lls upplicnlon-the kettle was broken
When he borrowed it--and now, IN lsls, the wi.
mot Pfylso r unconstitutional aud uuneccaay--
'bc kettle was Whole when hc rrturnedh.
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-26

n tLss sH .a.r..aH..t N.H..s1 .af.
trrr lhs Nrr t... I . -I - .
hll 90 lH..f,. s.H-. .+ .... Nr "HH.
uoyruc.aay received % .-. .u
Hfuyf tie Nah' Boo which .Ir tf-...H... I....
man declares ,li1l hrui'' ro'fuH iorHe T. ssiata.
ey IN opposition ~ Gen. Taylor This fact may
be relied on, aud the anuolnr,m mrpt is received
hctcby The Wing party proper with tAr Utmost
satisfaction"
The Baltimore Patriots Washington cotcspon.
dent almost confirms the above lie writes on the
30th uli a. Henry rIhy to be in thi,
city ina few days lle Is ALREADY on his way I
predict that after the great siaifmnnr arrival here
he will do a uob.o act, which wiII olnsc htn to be-
cherished dearrf than ever iH the HEARTS Of ali TIM
patriots In the nation, aud also make the success Of
the Wing party sure In the neat Presidential tlrc.
ton. ltwill pa, liz success beyond all preadyen.
iufc"
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-26

The Journal Of Commerce Of the 9th
instant, says;-"rulor Goodrich. at New
Haven. is still living and is considered
nearly out Of danger Feas are enter.
tanned that his mind may permanently sui.
icr from the severe injury he received
The two students who pcrpctrated the out.
rage Tower, Of Philadelphia and Ewing,
Of Tennossee) arr still in prison"
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-26
From be N. o. Pieoyuae, 1914 inst,
FROM VERA CRUZ.

The ship cybele, arrived yesterday from Vera
Cruz, having sailed thence ihe Suth ult, To The
attention Of C NJ, n Cooper, who came passenger
ON this fine ship, we are indebted for iile Of the
Free American 10 the hour Of sailing.
A train was about leaving Vera Cruz ior the
coptal. The following orders had been issued for
It's organization,
HEanarAarER,, CAp WASHINGTON I
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-26
&l8irEnI4
- I- IL -

I'D 10 ##a
I#s Eco i#=H'.# - a-H #H he
Zoe #Am.###H HH### "lH##H 81.
H.aHzI ia#
dIis#a.t - Ia..H g#rl#l H ua#zH.s
j. II hHug aa#I {, t..fH==# l#=## HHHul.
mrf, / j. uaaaau. " 1. Euu#uH#a l.# I. D
Gilbert.
The 1T Inhnlry hal haaamr very much cn-
d,nfed to the eilErHs of Nrfa Cmg, where i had
long haru Stationed Captain Gleason assistant
quiflermi,tef, goes up with the tfain.
Several column Of the Free American are oc,
cupiel with details Of eouh mluas for the lual
Of mIanr offences. Among the rrsl. two hssrlns
wcfe tried aud rougaIsa of stealing Uncle sans
mules Their sentence b M a.ied IA the ialluws
mr navel manuri hY the Nmsnria a The 1Hh lli
Vgsa CRrf M,sgnT- Priss of imsrieaa Nude.
A0siandro safdrusfa and lsHsrIo HIamaale. both
MrAiean-, will receive by order ol tn" MHHpH
commission "iarly zarf on ilsh#z ON the bare
back this evening al 1 o'clock "a Tie plaza
"Nuls aralefs' are respectfully invited 10 attend
The Free AH'f'raH arpaaain lasz sfurap.rs
from the eaplal 90 tie 2ltH nrcH cHmHsr, lRa days
later ibun " have seem l. g.efz paragraph
from lHr Monitor tHHHbe e1Hu O.. TINT date swing
that Gen. Cashua's lagada mtfs lz.i uHt q lhs
city the day prssaas wliH five h5Hrs aI heavy
artillery aud eighty wagons. and iha #dlur
suupa#Hs LOT san hHEHl " iuI H#flH# sIsa in
lhr papsu winch have come TO bsHd
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-26
lQrARTERsl Z kMP " WAslllNufoN [
Dee. 2sth, lSi1..S
fppDERS-


An persons not connected with the ARMY On.
eludnF suffers, but exclusive Of persons ielerrcd
TO ia the second part Of this order,l dcsIfoas Of
placing themselves under the protection Of the
troops lha, will leave here with train IN few
days for the ely Of Mexico mus, furnish their own
transportation and Subsistence, aud rcpod lhrm'
selves 10 CAPT Gleason, A Q, NJ, for assignment
to a place in the lne Of march, and obey such
orders aud regulations as he mas be authorized
10 give
. Merchant drsIfaas Of zaainf M la the cts
Of Nsxco wasan' ar park anlas, Wi immsaH'r y
report la The IsulHanl CaIansl caIauaH4u lia
admdsf Of each, in oficr tai he NY q, u
them n sl.|fIa4 in tn suaHu tton-
u .Ht#H a. faHs lH#
ll H###Ha #I.f t. mgzeaHHis 3D. Mt
fHsa# Iua.## F.. H##H.f.#z lbH comma q
I'M F#
l=#zirra# f.##N e. So.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
EUROPEAN NEWS.

England.-1he wheat crop is general
" conceded TO be below an average one.
It appears that the accounts of abundant
crops mude on this side Of THE water, had
the effect of keeping down prices o fcoiton
Trade, IL is said, was reviving throughout
the Kingdom. sci @ E-
Tretond.-In this unhappy country, ar.
rests still continue 10 be made. Man,
persons have been imprisoned, charged
with having participated IN The recent out.
break in Carrick. o.
Frdncc.-All was quiet in Paris, but
military precautionary measures were still
kept up. The government was about TO
propose hat the first President should be
elected by the Assembly. 1t appears, by
the Niagara s accounts, that the Assembly
decided The President. should be elected by
suffrage. +
Germany.--H appears that the outbreak
at Baden which was suppressed was q
Republican movement There have been
disturbances at Berlin, occasioned by the
appointment Of a conservative ministry.
Deamark and the Observation-Disclosures,
it IL said, has refused to ratify the arms.
tice entered INTO were Prussia in reference
to the Duchy Of s~cbleswig Holstein.
Spain.-1he Civil wal in ashis country
still continues. Carrera5 has been defeat.
ed by the Queens troops. A Spanish
princess had been born.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
CONsULAT DE FRANCE A La


LIE consul soussign6, en- ext cutton des 6r-
dres quill a recns du ministre de IN marine
de Ia R~epubliqne Franchise, fiit say6If par
le present avis u marins qui mt d6ssfib
des ~navires du francais 0taHt m
promulgdtion dies decrets dss 10 a ~ AFfH
darnier, po,tant amnistie en faeeuf das a.
ser eurs des arin6es de terre u de tHf Il,
qo'ils sont admis d ioutf da bhn6Hee IL
cefte amnistie.
Les d6crets pr6cit6s ct Ia eifeDlaire da
ministre do In marine sont deposits 4 IN
chancellerie du consulat de- FRANCE pour y
6tre consuItes par les inieress6s.
oct 2O--3s. 5fa. Anne KOuEH
LES fNTERESSEs dams les Pafgisses
tie Baton Rouge ct enyiro1naDies, tOutt6nt
s'adresser pour avis, 4 PAgent e6Hsalaifa
de France, d Baton Rouge, s6tssiRaH.
H. UONNEGANE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

G~The Advocate calls the attention oI
the ''coons" to extracts from Daniel Web
ster's speech, in our columns and calls
them gems" IT.. strange that the editor
of the ADVOCATE could not appreciate
their value till they appeared in our paper,
as he saw them before and could have
published thrm, some time ago, Mt the re.
quest Of several of his friends. We can
assure him that we shall at all times pub.
lished extracts from why speeches, be
they delivered at the north or south, even
though they vary somewhat from our opiu.
ions, whenever called upon to do so by
subscribers willing to pay for them as adj
vertIscments, by the square. The editori-
al columns arc at all times solely our pro-
perty, but the advertising department j.
devoted to all communications paid as
silch, as long as they contain no persondli.
ties. We wonder how a man so sensitive
as he seems to be can publish wing adver.
tisernents. We intend 10 throw some more
straws for him to catch at this week.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
OFFICE Cry BANK or N INV ORLEANs, J

OFFICE Cry BANK OF NEw ORLEANS,
#~e,-sE Baton Rouge, % Oct, 1s48.
The under igbed offers to sell BY private
sale the following property belonging 10
the City Bank Of New Orleans, 10 wit:
In The torn of Baton Rouge.
1st, The Banking house and lot on which
it is erected, measuring one hundred
Igf.H f%eetson Market street, by ono hundred
aIa3 and twenty feet in depth, French
5Et measure.I s.deH s
End! The adjoining being a u lot,
zs3 measuring one hundred feet on Mar
ket street by one hundred and TWEEN.
ty on Florida street, French meas.
al ure, with the improvements thereon.
Sd, The house known as NV addilfs Ho.
tel" and lot on which ii stands, meas.
uring, sixty feet on Convention street
# ! by one hundred and eighty feet IN
depth, French measure.
Or The side walks 10 front offhe above
described lots of ground have been lately
made complete. agreeable to the ordinance
ofthe Corporation. II
In the Parish Of East Bdton Rouge.
II 400 Superficial acres ofland on the
Amile River, at about 81 miles
from The town of Baton Rouge
with buildings and improvements,
formerly Allison's.
2 800 Superficial acres on the Amite
River, at about % miles from
Baton Rouge, with buildings and
improvements, formerly Nettles.
8 636 Superficial acres on the Amite
River, al about Is miles from Ba-
ton Rouge, formerly Elam's.
4 $50 Superficial acres on Big Sandy
Creek, at about 26 miles from
Baton Rouge with improvements,
formerly Fosters.
8 $40 Superficial acres on little Sandy
Creek at about % miles from Ba-
ton Rouge, formerly Fosters.
6 $40 Superficial acres on Sandy Creek,
at abont 20 miles from Baton
Rouge, formerly Browns.
800 Superficial acres on the Amite
River, % miles from Baton
Rouge, formerly LEAFS.
In The Parish Of Livingston.
l 300 Superficial acres on the River
CoIiiGi, loFtueTty hcuoTds.
Q 260 Superficial acres on the River
CollieI, formerly Harreps
3 los Superficial aces on the river Col.
Iiel, formerly McRae's.
A 246 Superficial acres on the River
Amite, formerly Williams.
In the parish Of 81. Helena.
/ $50 Superficial acres on the Amite
River, formerly Tabor's.
For further information apply to the I'M
dersigned at Baton Rouge.
L. sHEPPERs, Cashier.
Oct. 27-1948.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

Observation-Disclosures time q we
learnt that a committee ofladies had been
named and a society organized to assist
the INDECENT and the orphan, and we hope
they have not abandoned their godly pur.
pose, Some cases calling loudly for re-
lief have lately come under our knowledge,
and we have repeatedly tried to hire nurse s
atany price. In case Of sickness If some
benevolent persons would place at our dis.
posal, sometimes only for a day or two, a
slave 10 attend or those in want, at a rea-
sonable price, they would bestow more
real charity than all the clothes they would
make and give in one year. Il is impossi.
BILE for us to find any, and a person NAV
otten suffer, as has been the case in one
instance this week for the want Of proper
attendance, although every thing else
could be obtained.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

ANOTHER RooRBACK NATLED.--A short
time ago the locofocos made themselves
very active in distributing circulars in
English and French purporting to be ex.
tracts from a speech pronounced by A. F.
Rightor, Esq a Louisiana planter, at Au.
burn, N. Y. attributing wrong opinions
and sentiments to Gen. Taylor on the i'm
portant topics of the day. Those false and
scurrilops productions were soon made to
disappear before the bold and independent
letter of A. F. Rigbtor, Esq, denying to
tally the statements, or that be had even
made use Of any expressions that might be
construed TO mean what was published in
the circular. tl o am"at at HFra
Next we have fortwo weeks seen herald.
ed in the locofocos organ what purports TO
be an extract from a letter addressed byp.
A. Walker Esq to a brother al The north,
and copied from the Rochester Democrat,
and the people Of the south are warned to
vote against the wings, despite of the ian
Imosities and threats Of the fanaiical aboli.
tionists." That the country is in danger
and prays God that the citizens Of The
south shall on The seventh day Of Novem-
Der throw off the baneful influence of the
naughty wings with Gen. Taylor a SOUTH
ern man at their head, and that the best
way to protect the Institutions Of The South
is TO repudiate a man who is identified with
those institutions and who has always lived
under them, and vote for Lewis Cass, sthe
northern man with southern principles"
whose says he sprays for the abolition of
slavery every where, and who has never
known what Southern institutions are bv
any experience Of his own. What hum.
bug ! 4 party must certainly be driven to
despair when such desperate means are
required TO prop it up. We refer our rea.
ders to the communication ofP "A. Walker
Esq. The locOs may there perhaps find 4
straw to grasp at in their adversely.
1
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
Paroisse d'Ed Baton Roage.

Attendu qu'Aivarez Fisk, residant dars
le comte AdaH 8 dams I Eat du Mississippi.
ssest adresse i l'hon. cour du sixieme dis
trict ildiciaire de l'etat de Ia Louisiana.
tenue dams Ell pourla p~aroisse d'Est Baton
Rouge, pour 6tre nomm6 curateur des
heritiers absens de David Chambers, de
cette paroisse dece66
Avis est par lie present donne d tons
ceux interesses de faire SAVER leurs raj
sons dams dix joars de Ia premiere publica-.
lion de Get avis, pourquoi la dits denande
serait pas accordee.
M. MORENO, Dept Grefier
Oct. 27-5s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
NOTICE.

Whereas Jackson Warren McCaughey
has applied p Abe Sixth Judicial District
Court for Parish Of East Bafon Rouge
in the State of Louisiana, n be appointed
Curator Of the vacant Estate Of Joseph
Green McCaugbey late Of this Parish,
deceased. Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested to show cause within Ten
days from the first publication Of this no
tice, why the said application should not be
granted. JOS. w. FOWLER.
Oct. 26-39. Dts. Clerk. +
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
NOTICE.

Whereas Alvarez Fisk residing in 4.
dams County in the State of Mississippi,
has applied to the Honorable Sixth Jpdiria l
District Court Of the State of Louisiana,
holden in and for the Parish Of East Baton
Rouge, TO be appointed Curator of The
absent heirs of David Chambers late Of
this parish deceased. Notice is hereby
given TO all persons interested 10 show
cause within ten days from the first publ
cation of this notice, why the said appllca-
tion should not be granted.
M. MORENO,
Oct. 26-39. 2ts. Dept. Cl'k.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

PRBsIDENTIAN ELEcTIoN IN WTscnvsrx
We learn from the tMilwarftfe Sentinel.
that the Legislatdreof Wisconsin, Have no
provision for the election of Presidential
Electors in that State. The Sentinel saws.
"a bill for the purpose was introduced
into the Assembly, pass d by that body,
subsequently, amended in the Senate,
thence returned to the Assembly, and the e.
through some eulpable neglect, dropped,
This defeat, though not a fatal, is a serious
one, and might etnbarras the election"
Governor Dewey has, however, issued a
proclamation, appointing the Tn proximo
as a day for a general election, as is usual
by the Governors ofthe other States.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

GEN., RUTLER's SPEECH.-The demo.
Gratis are trying by misrepresentation and
perversion ofGen. Buffers speech Ia Con
gress to smooth over the expressions made
use Of by him in his speech in Congress in
ls43, but it is of no rs>e-the expressions
were duly appreciated and received a
scathing rebuke from the lamented Gov.
e. d. White, then a Rnember Of Congress
from this state. Let the democrats circu
hate the whole speech freely, and cease
Publishing their comments and extracts,
and we have no doubt he community al
large. viii understand il better.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
NOITNE

The undersigned having been duly MP
pointed administrator 0f this estafe 0f vi.
rob HAYES, deed, notifies al those having
claims against said estate III present tbeiu
duly authenticated within thirty days rom.
the first publication Of this notice 10 me Or
my attorney, u. ID. Avery. Esq, al Baton
Rouge. STEPHEN ROBERTS,
oct. 27-35. 2ts. Administrator.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

DEMOCRATIC BARBACUE.-Ihe demo.
Gratis ofthis parish resolved some i've or
three weeks ago to have a barbecue, and
since then preparations bad been made to
have something on a large scale. Hand
bills had been struck off and widely Circu-
lated in this and ~ueighboring parishes for
the purpose. Monday last was the day
! appointed for the occasion. Early in the
morning delegations or groups Of democrats
were seen vending their way To the land.
ing, auAiously looking for delegations from
abroad 10 swell their numbers. But
alas II was like ealing spirits from the
Vastly deep. About twelve o'clock we re-
paired 10 the ground and found Col. I. T.
Preston expatiating warmly on the virtue
and patriotism Of locotocoisp. We surv
eyed the ground aud examined the arrange.
ments and were satisfied that the commit
tee had nobly performed their part
The ground chosen for the occasion a de-
lightIhl grove near the residence Of Judge
Burke, seemed 10 have been prepared by
nature for the purpose. Col Preston was
followed by Mr. T'uyman of Kentucky, z.
s.. Lyons Of Clinton and Cyrus Ratlif,
Esq, of West Feliciana. We did not listen
attentively 70 the speeches, as SO far as we
heard, their chief Object being to prove
that Gen. Cass was II better southern man
than Gen. Taylor, aad the opinion oil sone
that he was a Wllmot Proviso man. A.
bout 3 o'clock, The company sat down to a
sumptuous repast. We were p'eased to
see the tables so we'll lined with the beau.
ty of our town and parish. But as the
ladies have no vote we will not give our
opinion as to their politics. After the
ladies had retired the gentlemen took their
seats, aud II was truly gratifying to see SO
agreeable an union of wings and demo
Gratis. Il locked like a fourth of July
b trbacue. and Rad the vota been taken
the result would in our opinion been as
doubtful ms the Ohio election has been for
a week or two past. .u .u
Alter dinner NJ. Cowgirl addressed the
meeting, and read n telegrapbic despatch,
which was put in his hand, sent up from N.
Orleans, no doubt TO serve the purpose of
e~lectrify ing Responding democracy, SITTING
that The democratic governors of Pennsyl
vqnia ard Ohio had both been elected.
This glorious humJug brought out three
cheers for the keystone state, and
the speaker resumed.
ARcr Maj. Cowgirl had concluded the
meeting adjourned. Nothing happeGed to
mar the harmony ofthe accession.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

Orleans and Baton Rouge. She has tso
engines and d ''doctor." Her cabin Is be.
ing finished IN the finest Style. She Is 200
feet long, 80 feet breadth ofbeam, floor 26
feet, and depth Of hold Z feet"
GEN. TAYLOR AND HIS WOUNDED
Col J%EFFERsoN DAVIS, now d senator
ofthe. United States, aud the brave leader
Of the Mississippi rifles, 80 die inguished IL
Monterey and at Buana Vista, addressed
the people Of Vicksburg not long since on
political matters. The Col. belongs to the
Cass party, but evident gives no great tri-
butte Of enthusiasm to the gentlemen in
Mississippi, while be cannot speak ofGen.
TAYLOR without being moved into eIo-
quence and excitement. s
Col. DAVIS serv,d under the old chief
has been in bnHle with him, knows him
well, and, considering him n ofthe best
and nobIest men in The world, loves and
admires him accordingly. An account oil
the honorable senator's speech, given in
one Of the Vicksburg papers, says:
ale ran over some of the prominent
measures ofpublic policy 10 which he took
an interest during the late session
of Congress ; spoke in terms Of Sc
we're condemnation concerning The de
fiction Of Benton and Huston on the
Oregon bill; said nothing about Polk
gave out that the Northern Democrats
were no longer worthy IF being called
'ullies of The South, and he should never
again speak of them as such and came
at last with evident reluctance, to The
Presidential l,contest. He said that if any
person expected him 10 speak evil If Gen.
Taylor they would be disappointed. He
knew no evil of The old hero, and spoke Of
him as one of the purest and nobIext men
the world had ever seen. The Colonel
seemed greatly moved in speaking of Gen.
Taylor, and his eulogY on the old man was
beyond all Question the finest we ever
heard. 1t was received with thundeis Of
involuntary applause. He referred to the
kindness and almost patprnal regard
shown by Gen. Taylor to the Mississrp.
Plans under his comma I'd, and was again
interrupted by a storm OF cheers.
@ ale said that the old General stood
godfather to the sons Of Mississippi when,
amid The war and smoke of the fight, they
ware. baptizedin blood on The heights of
Buena Vista and was again compelled
TO pause by a hurricane of applause. He
said that during the progress Of the battle,
afe he (Col. Davis) was wounded, Gen.
Taylor came and set down by him-tbe
firm determination on his brow seemel
struggling with an expression ofdeep sor.
row for the brave fellows who had fallen
and those who were yet TO bite the dust
when on being ~ihterogated as TO bis pur.
poses, he replied, while the FIRE ofan un-
conquered will CLEANED in his eye, MY
rounded are behind me, and shall neuer
them Glire = About this time the
crowd became so excited that they were
almost ready to carry tho Colonel from the
stand"
This touching and most heroic reply
has never before come to our knowledge.
1t is one Of those characteristic sayings
which so strongly mark Gen, TAYLoR's
yet generous nature. No wonder his
soldiers had confidence in him. No won.
der TINT victory went with him and perch
ed upon bis standard wherever il hoated
ovar "A confastad EoLI