davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
JACKSONsS WAY.1

The following stanzas were found on the
person of a rebel sergeant OF the "Stonewall
Brigade, recently captured by our troops near
Winchester, Virginia.
Come, stack arms, men pile ON the rails
Stir up the camp fire bright,
No matter if the canteen fails,
Wen make roaring night!
Here Shenandoah brawls along,
There burly Blue Ridge echoes strong,
To swell the brigade's rOusing song,
Of"Stonewan Jackson's way"
We see him now-the old slouched hat
Cooked DER his eye askew,-
The shrewd dry smile-the speech so pat,
So calm, SO blunt, SO true.
The blue Light Elder" knows em well;
Says he, that's Banks,-he's fond of shell,
Lord save his soul well give bim'-well,
That's "Stonewall Jacksons way"
Silence! ground arms kneel all caps off!
Old Blue Lights going to pray,
Strangle the fool that dares TO scof!
Attention it's his way
Appealing from his native sod
In fo1ma pauperis to GOd,-
Lay bare thine arm, stretch forth thy rod
Amen!" That's ''Stonewall's way!"
He's in the saddle now fall in!
Steady the whole brigade!
Hills at the ford; cut Off; We'll win
His way cut, ball and blade.
What matter if our shoes are worn?
What matter if our feet are torn?
Quick step! we're with him before dawn, "
That's ''StOnewan JacksOn's way"
The suns bright lanccs rout the mists
Of morning-and by George!
Here Longstreet, struggling in the lists,
Hemmed in an ugly gorge.
Pope and his Yankees, whipped before,
'Bayn nets and grape!" hear Stonewall roar,
charge, Stuart pay off Ashby's score,"
Is ''Stonewall JacksOns way"
All maiden, wait, and watch, and yearn.
For news of Stonewalrs band
All /! widow, read with eyes that burn
That ring upon thy hand.
All! wife, sew on, pray on, hope on
Thy life shall not be all fOrlorn!
The foe had better ne'er been born,
That gets in ''Stonewalrs way"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05

Gen. Mcclellan has the reputation of
a worthy and honest man. He deserves
kind treatment at the hands of Fate. Why,
then, should he be insulted by the cham
pionship OF every Wretched derider OF the
Government, every opponent of the war.
every puffer OF jeff. Davis and his larcen-
GUS crew, from Maine to Missouri? Was
ever man cursed by such foul brood OF
IS friends ?"-AUany Evening Journal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
WtnOn0 and st. Peter Railroad.

From the Winona Republican, of the oath.
The cars on the Winona and St. Peter
Railroad now run out eight miles, to the
"big bridge" the other side of Minnesota
City. There is iron enough here to lay
twelve miles of track, which will be put
down this fall The Company have been
very fortunate thus far in having good
weather and a suficiency of help to prose-
cute the work, and also in having the iron
and cars transported by boat from La
Crosse, as both these last items-help and
steamboats, for heavy feight-have been
very scarce during the past month. They
have also been fortunate in not having a
single mishap or accident thus far, as is
often the case in making new roads in a
hurry. The Tiger has kept his place on
the track all the time, and is in working
order.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
ParsOn BrOWnlOW in Nashville.
EXTRACT FROM HIS SPEECH AT M'KENDRRE
METHODIST CHURCH.

From the Nashville Union, Nov. o.
STARVING THE NORTH.
The South said the North would back
down. They see how it backs down! /
am and have been from the beginning an
advocate of coercion, and if necessary, of
determination This rebellion shall be
crushed if we have to exterminate the re-
bells, and ask God to send us a better
breed of dogs. They bribed all the Union
editors in the South. They offered to
bride me. / told them as one said to a
tempter of old "Thy money perish with
thee" They talk of starving the North,
and compelling bread riots among its peo-
pie. Ihave been there recently, and it
abounds in peace and plenty, nor would
you know there that there is war, except
from the morning papers and the passage
of troops over the railroads. Corn is fiji
teen cents a bushel, Irish potatoes, without
end, twenty cents bushel and fat beeves
travelling about, loose, with nobody to kill
them. Wages are good; employment is
abundant, money was never plentier, and
there is no limit to the credit of the Go
vernment. The North has put one million
of men in arms, land when these are killed
off she will send another million to take
their place and if these perish, too, their
boys will be ready for the fight. They
have Just begun the war. When it is end
ed the United States will have eight hun.
dred thousand of the best troops the world
ever saw, well equipped and disciplined;
and, as our hands will then be in, if Eng
land and France are not satisfied, we will
give them turn. ] am in favor of it any,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
LONGFELLOW,S NEW POEM.

The following fine poem by Prof LONG
FELLOW appears in the December number of
tie AAcustic. 1t is the first published by him
since the sad accident which brought such
mourning to his house:
THE CUMBERLAND.
AT anchor in Hampton Roads we lay,
On board Of the Cumberland sloop-Ot-war;
And at times from the fortress across the bay
The alarum of drums swept past,
Or 4 bugle-blast
From the camp on shore.
Then far away to the south uprose
A little feather of snOw-whte smoke.
And we knew that the iron ship of our foes
Was steadily steering its course
To try the force
OF our ribs of oak.
Down upon us heavily runs.
Silent and sullen, the floating fort;
Then comes puff of smoke from her guns,
And leaps the terrible DEATH
With fiery breath,
From each open port.
We are not idle, but send her straight
Defiance back in a full brOadsidc.
AS hail rebounds from a roof OF slate.
Rebounds our heavier hail
From each iron scale
Of the monsters hide.
'Strikc your flag " the rebel cries,
In his arrogant old plantation strain.
Never" our gallant Morris replies;
1t is better to sink than to yield
And the whole air pealed
With the cheers of our men.
Then, like kraken huge and black.
She crushed our ribs in her iron grasp!
Down went the Cumberland all a wrack,
With a sudden shudder of death,
And the lannon's breath
For her dying gasp
Next morn, as the sun rose over the bay,
Still tioatcd our flag at the mainplaFt-head.
Lord, how beautiful was Thy day.
Every watt of the air
Was whisper of prayer,
Or a,dirge for the dead.
Ho! brave hearts that went down in the seas,
Ye are at peace in the troubled stream.
Ho! brave land with hearts like these.
Thy tag, that is rent i'll twain,
Shall be one again,
And without seam.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05

CHINA AND JAPAN-GEN. WARD KILLED.
From China we learn that Mandarin
Ward-the American leader Of the troops
of the Emperor-had been killed in bat
tie with the rebels near Rungpoo.
An English lady and gentleman had
been murdered in Japan, and intense ex-
element prevailed among the foreign resi-
dents of the cities.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05

"A Michigan paper says that Senator
Chandler has grown fat on the public
spoils. We suppose then he is tallow
Chandler. -Prentice.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05

The following fine poem by Prof. LONG
FELLOW appears in the December number of
tie atlantic 1t is the first published by him
since the sad accident which brought such
mourning to his house:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-29
61cI tIe Upper Eappsas1aock

E*poris iron the now,and advancing scene ef
opsrsriollSion the upper Eappahann6ck,oa YES
,erday: were 81 . yer{{ encouraging ns,are.
thaush, as usual, involved IL some esuont:
in The lnists Of iaeie. hnprobsbiliY-. The
only certainty ofiimp orsaace which nc are
enabled TO s7ate. Is the fact that there = as
ssvscs tight AT 5srleft Station, on ths .2Fsase
and alexandria, railroad situated between
the RaPpahaasock and ,W,srIcnton; function,
on ycrterlsy, IL w,tuch the artillery on both
sides took IT," principal part.,, Asthe, light
continued, MI day, IN particulars of results
could be, astsr:Nncd by, thn press Il was
the general impression ,;nat JatksQn:sa tofces
from W.arrenton hanss ed the, ,retpeatins, coll
unns Of the entpy,, un ,tt.e .latter's, left sup
ported .by. Lonsstrest on; the right, It is
deerisd certain, from, information received,
thas the enemy. were surprised and ssEong
the .reportsd results, is, the capture OF sll
Pope's papers, plans and portion Ct bis ,bss-,
gage, including bis oYegc9s1 ., As,to che losses
Of, the enemy, We could learn nothing, :relia-
bis. Something more definite will doubtless
come to hand to-day, o--ct.c rs..,,,-j, 81:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-29
1-.:,isr Recognizes Gacrri.las'

j.: Gcrara. .I3urier. commanding the Federal
forces at New Orleans, IN answer Il. ! protest
h5 Tsrisad.r General Ruggle$: against bis re-
ported detention Of TIC guerrilla IS 1"2r"ies.
n OF PROJECTED ey rGs rules Of warfare, and 4
itirsa, By General Ruggles thai the conftdt-
rate Government would retaiinre # tLeI Here
haFshly dealt With, briefly replies on ne Esd
Aiy: 1t is the intention oteths enlsea
States Gorernneat,te let THESE men go en-
.1he;. parole, land ;oreeef them jhasebecn gone
for mcre-than,a week: 7;e--:@ : - =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-29
IS fr:inz=ccAT: Avc;5N! 3: 3: ! SG2:
SENATE.

THO ;vnrse mus& st - o;cf;~cc Prayer o.
the Right Rec. Bishop EARLY, OF Tie. aletslo-,
dat Episcopal Church: 49, -, So,
=, Mr.. SeAkRow, from the Committee on Mill
tarvAiIairs, reported back the memorial Of
cit1zenss Of AlcrTiwcthcr count!E: Georgia,
asking Tor the exemption Of PhJsltiaIs il
certain csses, aud asked te he aid were dis
CHARGED iror. inc f577. fri eza CD of,be
matter. =
Z mir. cTARn0w, III IesI:.'Lsz ~. all inquiry
fror. sir. CrShEI. Of Missouri; stated that the
Committee were not JET prepared 10 report ON
the resolutions Of. thanks tc Officers ana .Hea.
Of The army? engaged in late battles, for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-29
pOEF!GaL.
Fos tie 'Earf,,t-sr.

,ss,,,i,,, ro. 0sh WHO wILt UNDERSTAND r.oi
y ~TEsrv's mol an hour Of passing day"
But my thoughts t5 thee doth rove; sa
And in Whispering accents say, -s>'..
s"Tls thee alone" love: w.
"There'a not, az hour Of dreaming night,
FIT nv. soul is ~ thy thrent'' 49,
II hoverS 'ruand tl;y' spirit bright,
It's consistency IL ewn.s '731''.' ..
The whispering winds df1nl37rn or eve
But ID they sollness clalG!';
And rass,ng'by IN sweet1rSs, leave
An echo of thy; na.ie."
TIE sweetest flowers Of early Spring,
When cheered by bird and bee, .,.,.,
Fer in, "thelr hues or fsgrsnee bring
y tale to tell Of thee scr. -.
NENIA-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-29
GEN. sruARr's CHIEF OF: STAFF

The ,suel Major Fitzhugh, General START :,
Chief Of STAT, has reached Washington. from,
fredericksburg. BE was captured b. por--
uon Of General Buford's cavalry. on Monday
last, about FIVE miles from Louisa Court
House, Va. -,,-'a-.:.-s, - -: s-e'st' .'a -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-29

Bris.i;.1 General Joseph 3: Fdn'ner
died r.cendy near Corinth. lie command
ed a brigade. N tlc corps CT General Ross7
Grams. 49, =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-29

The Boston Traveller" s:ases hat en- the
very day aiI hour that Massachusetts SOL
der was giving VI his III" Ola tie battle
fields Of Virginia, his wife al home gave.
birth to q son. Thus life and death mincle
together. ,........,- =. 49,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-29
ilNA -cI4L 4tTD COMMERCIAL.
IhvR:pAT, Ausust 2l--C, P. II. !


IhIR:nAT, 4usust cl--C, p. A., 8
1t IS impossible 20 discover sn-tHins new
- reportin tho money markst. A lew lehi
ers took advantage Of dtie uneasy feeling
which tas prevailed for 4. day nr,two &c call
in Ihsi: Loans, but others are oll too happy
TO lend at4 per cent. Certificates Of indebr-
edness are steady NJ discount:
Exchange: ana geld We're Irregular to-iuy,
without much business. Bankers ara wiling
tc sell at l214, and soule Of them ever. lower:
uut there Is no Inquiry. told was put up TT
cue time tc-iay to lC: but il could 40, ne
Gls;ataiue.i a the price ); it closed 1laS bid
Notwithstanding: tbs rule OF tic 50ar1 pro-
hibit1s TIN :I"rAiious il gold, there is still
great deal Of speculation III it. beth forth"
rise AID fcr the fall. ~; - -.
The D. stock marker was: hcsiaT 20
day on the whole, hut ,'Tas stall fe-
Tsrish aud variable. Runors Of nm mr.
favorable character were .atloat all day,
and; though i'll 20 case we're they traced 10
any good source, while maEy Of, them were
ot7,orsly iacoI5;;z;ent with ti,. facts, they
haa Inc entct OF checking purchases % stocks
Sna frightening tiuid holdels into selling. a
rs; h"t. like the ons sc have at present, -is
which there Il no Ghort .inty1,.sI, ,s' more
QUICKLY aQl GlCIs "STIVNSil a1lcCleu 'Dl t!iu
ners G. mysterious rumors than * ,uarkrt in
which the bcats are fairly represented: Yes
tsrday ana to-day good many shorts haze
been made, and the. bull interest hss-beeia
consijcrEbl? reduced. The change is TO the
advantage II ice market in. every. point of
view. At the first board the market Has
generally hat;"r than at the close yesterday
Coupon .iiza: Isl rose, is, ESQ noics ~,
Central II. tTie Is. Erie preferred Ia,
Southern cid Ii. Cleveland and Iiitaourg
IL, Gsleaa u. The exceptions to The mar
ket 9era Misscuris; vhich declined !. per
cent: Iiji1afsS Central, which declined 81.
and Toledo Il. Alter the E1:t board the
bssrs te:1F.' on in full force. Rn.i stocks de-
clinei II a 10 per cent. ali roun;i Central
vas dous as log SIS aod, and Elite II 81 -
Just before tins second board some icc.i; or-
ders came III; ard; the amount Of real stocks
o. rhc u ar;:t being small, prices rallied again
The rally issr-l throughout the second bos7i
xni the Market closed at about the prices
Of tns mv Tning. with the exception Of C'i'-
rral ard ore OF t:yo 81 the Western, shsTts,
which did AIT rscover the sntiresdecline.-
The 2keataeSS Of money ard The, earn
ii.gs Of the railroads encourage holders &c
Tetsi2 their STOCKS. - .s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-29
EMO nIRE,a's CORRESPONDENCE.


= -." 49,. ,il:nIoIR,
Among he names Of those :eT::' e+fiJ DIS
tine,lished in the present = ~, there "a not"ne
invested v .th more eii!riIihs ani r"mantic
interest. than I'll. ii lurnsr A5h9y. ltis
memory il t.dor!y cherished and his preIna-
ture death sincerely lamentea BY thousands
who never saw the man. ,...., -,
General Nshhr was The eldest son anu anu
child of a prominent and worthy planter 81
I'Pauo1iuier county. Virginia, where he vas born
,bo,it 1868. His father died III the early
| childhood Df the several brothers and sisters,
no received their early. training fr?m an *
acellent5r nio,S aid intelligent ninthrr. She
was II Tia large Ind influential Green family
= 1haf saction OF Inc courltry which has been
idistiEeuished FuF ;;iSGrous sense, chTa!Tous
honor and naanir character. The youth q
General AshE, was passed at school, where
he ~; ji;t;dg;tiiishcd among his y@ung aSs5.
cistcs fer -t.rraTEiti., Courtesy and rrcrriet! d
;,irDoTtment. his yegaIl for right, hiE rt"I'att
for sacred thinfa, h:s del'jsfe sens" u honor,
his qfccI;opa,e ,ilsp:ssItiNm Ter= rcina!aaDic,
tinr happils that :" the fh III II father
+, rho msn." Hiz.-i,rrhIe$!" for nan!y pas
fi;nes--eancclaIl, equestrian eEs7clscs-was
anrIy manifested, il. va Enr7eu,aa ,lrnnl
"vcry childhood. This Tass: in fact; hr,eiitsrIi
for the .Icbn Ashbv Of whom the following
Incident % related "; IS his srand!f thcr: -
MNben; tile news 6i tic disastrous defeatand
1dc,tb II Cen. Ri Paddock Fort Buudo,ln,
(now NincheSiHT,,> Fa.,7 Jrhn :aShhyr
there, and his celebrity ass iihrseanari indute'f
the British Commsndant 0! the postto secure
his services as bearer Of dispatches 70 tne
V;ce-Royal Governor Al "iliamsbnT5.--
a shby Il cree proceeded CT irs MS
Sion, alb III an, Incredibly shot, tiEie
presented himself, before. the c0mnanIsT al
Fort Loudoun, This official Of cGo'?ric d(sEos
sition, upon the appearance # Ashby, broke
out in severe riproaG h for his delay in pro-
i,Gs5ing on his 1niSsiary EQd was finally struck
dul2h with astouishncnt, Al. pLfsantahon OF,
the Governors reply,tq the ,dspatsh! Ine
ride is said to have been accoinp!lsiiElr IN me
shortest possible tine, and tbs TACT IS cGftltsea
in the records II Frederick county. csiT1-s,
After The school days.o fGeneral A.shhEo T7'Te
ended, ne settled M lha .palernI esIGte. and
:deroted himself &c tic pursuits AND pleasures
OF riir country il which he resided. = part
Of the Summer ason was. u:iali: si'e;u, At.
some Of the watering places: where his urbal;l7
ty ci manners won lnIn napJ i!i!ri!hs, while his
fsats of couestrianislG-= s,lccc:sinl pqnts-
in the tournaments anu adolctlor 10 I'll man
spotts,w on HEX due share Of pph!ic ad'n'ra-
ton. Tia, liieoflh LIE Virginia planter has been
often discarded, and compared favnrablEwiih
chat Of the Landed aristocrscN of other coun-,
tries. Its manlipess, its nice sense OF honor,
irs unst;ntsd. Hospitality hind, mol been. 1c"e'-
nra!SGG.,-- 49, ,J-r--- --.---r:.r; - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIE DaEApr-i ois..srsR.rav TIE l'oT"''i'-

s- G..uI4Tr LIES LOST -.
TIE fsitnn.,,s .Amu ican'' OF ite,-lh1fs
contains Tia: i,,,owiny de;ails,i src""nt c! 4
uelancnolly disaster on tf5 fS'oiila'' "t'S'.
has been slrs.iy by!s!r.. se.crici I" u i:'ti
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-29

dir. FooIE. OF Tennessee. called Ur tie rsso-
buttons offered By him SONIC days ago on the
future policy Of the war. The rrsoIl';:c1s
having been taken up. Mr. fonTF onorai the
following amendment, e..
! Resolved. That j. be tiirtEo1 recommended
&c tilr President that he will also if ;onsE;-
tent Nth his oH. Tis7@: OF pre- rlrIy, 2i;:ho1-
in ssii pr5can:;;;c:sT al assurance that il the
peoul. Of the Northwestern States Shall. con-
eiude &c, Ge3iGt "a: hc!nrr mentioned, rom
further participation ii tbs pending war. Tia
Confederate States ai Is-ICarc. will aT.tsr mo
q reciprocity commercial treaty, viii tGcDi.
opening 81 once, upon tins riost liberal ard
,t;lftable teria-. the markets Of TIE South 10
.u.i. .i sud jtat:E a., shall eEieI iul0 This
srranr.mcnt prcTiiei, however: thai no
State CT the present niteh State, lying east
Of the aasterr boundary line of The Stat. 81:
ohio shuli he Ao=nr; t., participate il the
advantages which may be REASONABLE %pected
10 acceT;iss from said Commercial treaty. Re
Gcrred 10 the Cornmittee on Foreign Aifn!rs.
Also, a resolution for raising committee.
10 consist of nnc from each State, 20 exam
in.. into the coBd,;l:f. " tie Departments OF
the Qnarterleastcr and Ccu,hi::a:v Gent
rails -. a., ,.- -. -.. ...--...
deferred 10 TIC lie. TOT: nsieca.1ou"ced
1tnis corning. :~. -, 49,.
-also. a.resolution tl:.s ,iicu- ;, T.. :i.iior:5:
as Secr-tu:y OF the NaTl: does moi possess
tie condolences of.tne Congress or the conn
,trys." ---------
IL KEs.s, Of GO, nored ttiSI TIE 7eaolu-
tio1 Re postpoucdsinde6nitely.a:-<'
NJ. SWAIN, oiITshn: iinozsd to iaJ rhe rsso-
lut:02 oa the liable; and or this motion the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-29

f.i.r,T Sts",Is va ii cqinin4nt ri .ih= Ar
kansas. nd displayed remarkable Goodness,
ui;ler the irnGt perilcus and disfreS5iilS luis
far:un,s.. unr. informant, Lieut.. ~ STA =:
that hut far ihe 'a.sl"lt'He &c her sE,}" :, ne
EXP aitiin. against RAt%o Rouge "ts'Ia nave
been .aost brilliant succeSs--and mel an--
KEGS would haze. beer. driven from -rsE ~pr-,
lean, in q it% DAYS. s..-,: l---'-~5-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-29
no. .r,rSENATEs

IuclloD;9t .S:tiio Salil'et {" leh1H 81 " h';i"';
and such o:le5 ~it.1it5- ieetsSaTy anti 'propeT
for the, efficient, and successful conduct Of
1nilitav- operations against the public enemy,
Under Observation-Disclosures auda restrictions
az should securc;tkc cwDer ef. the property u
just unreasonable compensation forathe Ia
boz of .sMi4 negroes, ON the one hand: and the
Con felos .ts States their, services On ths rthers
during Jlis inppantous.': - '"'' ,''. -.
5Ir. EnYsTpH, Of .GIAansas, presented 'nhi
10 he estitlsa s"+~l act for the support, OF the
families of carts ~ st,ldicTs, and widows snosc
sons arc soldiers, IL tho army Of the Coniede-
rate Statsslr. ksfGEassi, to the Military Uor;-
faittee. lr-;..-"- -: 70. 80: ~.
NJ. B;Iscs;, 81 Arkansas. iii lTcdii>ca IN act
to prov;iir ,&nr the psy of certain T"iunreer
trG6p: il the, Stats ri ,,7Kansaa., Referred.
'Mr, GAHrkEri. OF [-ec1< is.-aGeTcd Tcso-
luton that it he referred ~ th2 COMMITTEE on
Military i iiair- 10 rgiirc.and report to tt.ls
House y nat ir:s;2iatl"T,. ,ti:aD?. ias- b.: ne
ce*Ehr: gJ authprf2: the, government iofs TIE
Lcnfedcrate Slatcs to TAXI, COST. 1t. during the
var, ni the .gKlioJ; establishments Tltfin the
limits Of said Confederate STATES engaged IL
the tnauiqotIIc oi q ool-n au,i cotton goods
ana 50 10 regulate tbs prices Of Sd 1t goods as
70 enabie the soldiers to- .clotEe themselves,
and ianli'cs at rsason"6 le rles-. Referred "a
the Military Gommliicq. - -
=. llr. Ii. II DaT eli ',s-,alierc& tie iolioE'inS
RESOLUTION :c:41':a - 80 '...'.1.s' - ~
Resolved. That: The toI1E:;ttse TorciE"
Affairs hel,n;r,hrt1d 90 inquire into the 'I>ro-
pri.tv 2f,re1uestilrg the President of the Con-
,federatc States TO recall the Commissioners
sent by this ii government 30 cerr:'n European
STATES cad 20 NIFTY all foreign Powers whose
Consuis rlsiten M tue cpuieLa T.rc stateS. and
are accredited 70 the government IF the { nj
ted. States, 1n..s -sTIb Pcrs5EiE will moi be re-
.cognized DJ tie Gu7s1 ;iiSsIt Of the Coni-d-
erase States as exercising any OF: the powers
CT having any of the functjoni:of !Constlls
within the lmias Of rlhg Confed eTite States,
iunless. appGa1aEi by; their respective Gov
:eraments as. ronsuts. 10 the Contede-Eic
States. $ - v-s-s? 80 1920 - /
The New York herald., 1862-10-16

L TiiE WOUNDED AND rBH DEAD
THE SSw yOkx, GENERAL iNsUEANcE otFICE
NJ. lob oadway, KOon No, 4,
Insures ,ains hsinS drafted premium sAy 10 Per cent
ALo against beins cunc led or wounded d nS the war
for 0 Ier cent, in sums /. Nlw " 500.
Circulars. sisng full pa fuaIs slScn by srpfs,rga s
o0ice by UiaL
Aasnts wanted w sl The HtAtsa r
The New York herald., 1862-10-16

A SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL, AS
"A chambermnd ana seanstress or rs and
stress wouu do cha noerwofk and assist she washing
and ironing has good reference Call 5i G av
~ Ct. SECOND moor, irsnt room.
The New York herald., 1862-10-16

A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION as COOK
"A in private iaiaiy IS IN excellent ,ashe and roncr
and understands cooking IN all u ranchcs. IN
her departments; oes, city r.serese Call al ii din St. rs
hoor, back room -
The New York herald., 1862-10-16

ENGLISH PROTESTANT WANTS A SITUATION
II - scansress ana woui ait lady assist with
cndeh; understands all An of family sewing and
9Th u, " -F-'' = - '
The New York herald., 1862-10-16
HELP wANTED-N
/ GENTS AND Suffers.

4 GEMS AND SUTLEKS.
N Enormous profits ma . selling tic
GREAT NEW UNION PRILE
Everything superior and in lar 4. q ~
Beautiful Enblems, Likeness Of VI
Soldiers Camp 90 npanion. Writin.
Splendid Silver Watch free. T. all "
Packages Of all kinds and prices. Lar
Send Tor new circulars. Free BY ma
CO.. ~. Nassau, largest and oldes
the world
The New York herald., 1862-10-16

A GIRL FIFTEEN YEARS OF AgE, WANTS A STU.
"A alton 10 mind rtildrcn, wait the door tane
0nd In cbsmbsvwork has good riy reference Call VI
10 lM ayeu top uoor.
The New York herald., 1862-10-16

A FAITHFUL AND THOROUGHLY EXPERl ENCEI
Il American lady, with the b1st reference sua
nurse Gail AZ ~ south 9TH It,, Wiiausb rs, o
all ress T., box l20 Herald oiicc.