davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-30

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON QUrECr gAIIEgAp
... SAarssSf q&ssk&zF aad Beat Rsss9s 81
70 Chicago, Ssw ToFk, Bostoa, Philadelphia sEd
aalEnorx, TO Ksakuk. St Lsais ana E8f1csnna4R,
aad to all polasa In tinoiAs I4aAns aehasan, oaas
and Canada @z r.... . . E4
Two Trains Daily leave and arrive tsundays sx-
ssv$sAs 90 fSlLp8se d. ~ q. a#s .*t-~E
LEAvE oTguMwA. AkKfvx az cRacAae
i Is ''s'sff s sn. s:ls '''issa' "a q
EF~CoaneeSing at Gsleseargh with the Northern
Cross Railroad for Quincy at Msndeta With the
Iinaia Deagral Railroad kov tsslena &sd DsE1la Ia
and IS. Louis and Cairo, Al Burlington with fast
sAiiiHg PACKETS for st. Louis. '
asz8 a spgCIAL NOTICE.
E8~ThFaagh % Gew YsFk 10 - hsHrs. Passes
gers lsaying couaelI Biuds, naoralng and erenlns,
taking knis Fuhts viii arrive In hfeago 81 Log
la from Dc 10 % hours qaieksx tAan By cfSy eshHr
Feate, aud In ample tins 10 soaaeet villa the zeal
EAssern and southeTn Lines.
Buy y08zr Tie6saa via Western q ta&e G0HnaaY %
1stq1awag wkare Eaa can hay your xic&sts af ths
BaFaEnKten No. Railroad Tlekst Once, 10 ALL
POINTS, HAST and South. a.f< III
80 10 SHIPPERS ar sTocK.
St0a& Trains viii KRn regularly, leaving dzilg,
~ Passenger TTmsnss thas lnsmring aaapasSa and
consequently avoiding All thpse vsxatioas aelsys
thA& are constantly occurring es other routes.
Mes ss0EM peas hays been bztlt Ga eoth sides Of
tbs Ms8tssspp4 eieae By the Ferry ard Brewers will
Aha there ssasy fhiEg shsy caaid visa Ter the &C
cosnsaassA &tau ~ tAeis steck. l&f# 50 &8s s}18
Through contrasts gives 10 GhleAs2 sss
5tsab ~ Vice President ana Superintendent.
u. KaMHGK, Gea- wsSaxn Agsas1d 81
Bsriinstsn, Eea -, 1851 s~Hasa al. "
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-30

AZ AssT or aRATfTu i1S So !.
al Msstiezi BeE fag G. - - y 80
sx6fvsv, wha has been fsceaass1 4 =
1870 Il - asrsy egrars tg fcl'a - -. 4 s
sssas ssrss = ssssaaal Esrks - - $3.50
n xrxzSfas5a Is 8ha sugassi So ~ = gsssea =
fsssxlusnssivs ssa MsFvpaa saas - ~ y - =
$500 hsssd. Hswin aMssaxs - ! 80 :
- d ssassps ~ Sae sss - rrssusfsA
sstsrx gx6k3 - II ssssV ssiss . r. - = EeaS
49, - 80 y. o. AIsaHss D
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-30
Extra
Extra Em@mc9Aa exa Cd 4.
Em6 WCRxaa

We have also On band tAe following sglsudia AF,
tleses whlch w4I b. sold 80 tAs purchasers al sEl
Gslden Peas in like mgnnsE. for tive Dollars each
Geld Ckxano meter HnnEIns 0&Sed Watches G0i<
HEnttng eAssd English Ls8sx d., 1sWelled, Silver
Lever and LeEine do, Open Faced de-, Hansans
aleB' SHATd Casins. Ledteai Esek Chains, Gents
RFess Pinz, {FeEy Gnel spAenaia GaIa PeHais, Fiaa
IL edAl1LeHs, Gold REgaEd EiaEs, Cola Rings Fialg
aud Engraved Gold Pen and Silxe holders, Ka&Ea-
eIed Leaf Sets Bracelets Easwest skyie) En2melle1
Coral Sets, Gents Seal AlngA, EnAmellsd Garnet
SEtk and the latestssssIs OF Lasiiss JeWeiEy.
ExEyH Hsaaes@sR9s.
VITA sgszy boa Of Gosdea Peuz purchased of -
we viii pTsasEt car patrons with . eeEt1hezte toE
which ca remittance Of two dollars they mag ea~
tain Oae Of tAs tssss0ihs spsspald articles. ThIa
wall be in addition TO the EerMn&zta glTea Ia oug
eas dollar Grand dlsszlhEIisn, sad will oRly Be
sent shen required by Agent or those assGEzng 10
set such ., - .r.F
Pianos, Meloasens, Music books, Sewing Ma
ehimss, sc Bought and sold on eeuuisalOa-e any
article viii be sent To Eae country a. the Lowest
ea1DissioGfoT fcfFardiaG, .-...- -. .ss..
" B.-Aqehis naafsd fa every tesrx. Circulars
ssBs o. zppascafasa. t.. s=a EtF@-"
Address all eogm snlea tons To
O. g. CoLBgar Co.
Co~sasssi0H MsTcAaSfx and Ggnsral Agea3s
No. IN South Fourth stFset, beiow cheSnut
Fhil4dslph4a, Pa. q
p~rar onr intsgrityi and shifity TO fuFai our co.
gagenaenfs, we beg 70 tezeT yeu ID tbs following
vel known gentlemen and business frrnA
u. II. Hora, Esq, csSsh'r Catasaqaa Bank, Pa,
AeEsrs. KszanlereY o. Mnore, rh3iAdslphis-
Benton & Bro., EhesHas above sth 81, "
J. c. YMier, Ksg4, 5eAxslteF FhiIaAetphia
l.. y, ward. Publiser Iaf Fashions SC.
Hon. L BFraea. Euxeka, California,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-30
70 saae SENS aEad Daughter VI
IS Amicsi@a.
n INJECTIONS F2 EiNs

xhess tAlagz We BFs~s ca To- s7s' SCI '''-
year eyes, 0afy RgtAa ~ y@sf assss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-30

10 ehop wood, liss, uEneer BE- Thess wiaatng 10
aa ssaRloyassns wIAthnd IL 20 ssis iEss~essstS call
psnsznhss II, Isap. - II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-30
JOHN T. COOKE,

CHEAP FAMILY GROCER, ,.o,
TrAs CONSTANTLY on hand lqTge I sssGs.
ment Of T,AlIIL Y GRoCERaI1EsSSS comm Sr b;
ng Of BACON, Of all kinds; PI 81 s lg{ Eat
barrel or smaller packages; q ~ IN s = FIGS
CURRANTS, RAIsINS, Pr ,N TO- ,;+es ii.
SARDINES, &C., Sc, to which he ~ ' my,a
attention. Of customers. -----~ -~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-30
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Europa brings Liverpool dates
to the goth. Cotton quiet and unchanged;
breadstuffs dull, but steady.
Tn the Manchester Chamber Of Commerce,
a lengthy address was made by Mr.. Larlng on
Indian affairs, in which, speaking OF the ma
bility Of India to meet the supply, ne SAID ne
believed that many months would not elapse
before the South would be recognized by Eng
land and others, and the struggle In America
terminated. Jute has been authorltatlveIy
pronounced too brittle.
It is asserted in France that majority or
the cabinet of J'1arez have decided IN favor OF
proposing terms Of capitulation to Gen. torey
on the basis Of the surrender OF the city OF
Mexico and Puebla to France.
The French cotton districts are described as
suffering dreadfully. The distress exceeds any
thing seen in Lancashire.
4aribaldi is improving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-30

The French cotton districts are oeocrlpoo DIS
suffering dreadfully. The distress exceeds any
thing seen in Lancashire.
4azibaldi is improving.
In view Of the open charges OF dlsloyalty
and sympathy with the South urged by the
Republican press and orators IN New York
against the Democratic party andsts candidates,
the Democratic journals throughout the State
are recruiting speech delivered by Hon. Ly-
man Tremaine, st Tweddle Hall, Albany, in
1851, NOW the Republican candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor,) in which that gentleman tlg-
21res s. a violent apologist for and eulogist OF
the southern seceders.
Three thousand exchanged and convalescent
uen have been sent TO their regiments during
the past week. Some regiments receive as
high as one and two hundred men.
Gen. Sickles has been assigned to the COIN
mand Of the old peninsula division, formerly
commanded by Cen Hooker.
The dry goods trade in New 7 ork during the
last week was dull at private sale, but at auc-
tion there was transacted the largest week s
business Of the season. Prices were little off
from preceding rates, In the produce trade
there was a very large business transacted, and
considerable amounts were purchased On spec
ulation looking TO an advance in prices from
paper imitation Of the currency. The extreme
abundance Of money fosters these speculative
movements.
Several boats loaded with dry goods, pro-
visions, and clothing were captured by the low
er Potomac fotilla, onSunday, while in transitu
,azaztrss= the r1qeE sTftte vi gina
judge Geo. W Thompson, ofWheeling, Vir-
ginia, confined at Camp Chase for refusing to
take the oath Of allegiance, has been released,
having efctGld bis exchange for Philadelphia
Union man. Provost Marshal Darr, Of Of Pitts
burg, noticing officially. advised Of the terms
Of the Judge release intends rearresting him,
and confning him until he does take the oath,
unless otherwise directed by the proper author
ity.. .-..~> r.. :>..~: - -. - ~ -~:~.
Flo1n Harper's Ferry to the Point Of Rocks
are number Of canal boats left on the bottom
by The running out. Of the wafer Most Of
them are laden with coal and some, with -four
The coaI is: being transferred 30 the ears to be
BROUGHT to Baltimore, and the -four, it IS un-
darstood, will be purchased for the use Of the
army: --< +.
Gen. AIcClernand, will hare an important
command il the West,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-30
Daniel Webster.

Daniel Webster.
The funeral Of Col. Fletcher Webster took
Mace At his residence in Marsh6eld on W ed
nesday, Sept. 10. Rev. Mr.. Alden, the VII
]age pastor, conducted the services, the Dody
RESTING On his fathers writing table in the
library, according to bis dying request.
BY request of Peter Harvey, esq, and Others
the oaken box containing the great statesman
coffin was opened, and the metallic cover OF the
glass removed. How were the feelings OF those
personal friends stirred within them to find
those lineaments and features, which no man
ever looked upon to forget retaining the same
color and impress-natural as when ten years
AGO they gave him up to the grave.
The ewes were more sunken but the heavy
shadows beneath the broWs were always there
IN life, Even in death, and for decace the
captive Of the grave, that kingy presence, IN
spired the same deep reverence rnd speech'ess
awe as when in the living temple Of his match
less mind. Said one who looked upon his
face again, II forgot all else, and cannot tell
Won ANYTHING Of the tomb or surrounding OBJ
iects.' - The velvet pail with it's rich embro-
derry was in perfect preservation, though de-
prived Of It's primitive gloss.
Tn silence The lid was dropped and the box
reclosed. Farewell, thou great departed =
Earth's communion with thee is Q er. No
more shall human eye behold that face over
which thought and feeling once flashed the
light and shade of that imperial mind
Tn late speech to the T. S. troops on the
coast in South Carolina, Gen. Mitchell said
II will tell you Of another trait Of my char
acter. am very restless. [ don't know how
to be still. IF you were to condne me within a
fortress, or upon one Of these Islands, [ should
feel as though I were in a. penitentiary. [
dom know what the object Of tho Government
was in sending me here; but it is the duty of a
good soldier to obey orders, without waiting
for words Of explanation, and as good soldier
I obeyed [ was told [ would receive instruc-
tons here-instructions which had been given
my predecessor-and would answer for my
guidance. [ find that those Instructions per
nit nee to do pretty much as | please and |
shall endeavcr to do the best [ can. assure
you of this: that I will omit no opportunity
Of giving you active employment.
Com. Porter was serenaded, in n. York, On
Saturday night last In his speech, he said:
S'There is one incident in this war must re-
fer to- allude to the painful occasion OF the
evacuation Of Baton Rouge After our men
had fought from nearly day light until four
o'clock in the afternoon, and had driven the
4aseefa back; tt IS determined to abandon the
place | entered nv protest. against 1t. A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-30
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY GoyER soco
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 10, 1907

General Orders, No. q = tb..
Information having been received al ., tEs,
Headquarters, that certain citizens ana sclu n,
of low repute are constantly committing usp I;
dations upon the property ana persons person " II iii;
fenceless Inhabitants who have py lotce, u
dria as place Of shelter and protect1i9la--
therefore notice is hereby given, that all ! ps
sons detected participating in such laWle ss ''I
will be arrested and placed in cQn1ln me nT4GH
order Of JOHN r. 0H 1oosvondr,
Brig. Gen, Military Coy. OF Al e n'
RoLLIS c. GALE, Capt. and-a~-A s-''Sst- =,
sept I6-tf --~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-30

The Hygeia Hotel closes this evening It is
understood that;this and many other wooden
buildings At Old Point Comfort are to bepulIed
down during this: week. Everything is very
quiet Is Suao,,ls aud Norfolk. .->s. IT = " :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10

From the New Bedford (dass-) Mercury, Oct, oOI
- We take the following extract from letter
dated Fsyal October %, written by Captain
Lewis, of the bark Lafayette, to Messrs. I. II
Bartlett s. Son, Of this city. Captain Lewis
having touched ct Flores, heard of the capture
Of tca vessels by privateer, and thought il
best 70 proceed to Fayal and land his oil He
says:
81 find by comparing notes with Captain
Childs, of the ship Ben. Tucker, that was but
thirty miles northwest of him when ne was
taken, and had he not fallen in with him he
would soon have had me, as be was steering
toward me when first seen by Captain Cbilds.
have every reason to believe that was chased
By bim the day came in here, as there waS =
vessel Of that description chasing me for three
hours, gaining very fast. l made all sail, and,
getting within three miles of this port, he haul
cd his wind 10 the noTthwsrd. They report on
board the privateer that there are eight of them
out going to make raid on some Northern port
this winter; but we have seen but two around
/ here. They cosled st Terceris last week, out OF
an English bark, and there is sn Englifh brig
] there now, supposed to be waiting for them, SC
! they cannot be- far off }"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10
AB'fT OF TH7 P0T0HACI
WhaatIsrE VI Nov o-E ? q
--latest from Kentucky

Dispatches 20 the Black Republican Press
LOUISVILLE. November 3-The number Of
military hospitals in the city has been increased
to sixteen The number of sick and wounded
in hospital here today is 2,2I2.
J J Todd, q we'll known Uai0n man Of Ken
tacky, reported killed by the rebel troops, wac
carried south by Braggs army, and not killed.
His family have arrived in this city.
Since Bragg rebel army came into Kentucky,
twelve hundred prisoners have been captured
by the Federal troops, and sent from this city to
Vicksburg for exchange.
Persons continue 10 arrive from the interior
Lieutenant Riddle, of the 18Th Michigan
arrived from Lexington this evening with thirty
eight styagglers from Braggs army.
The bridge over the Kentucky Tiver at Frank
fort viii be completed il ten days.
No information from General RosecTauz't
army has been received this evening, beyond lie
fact thst It is in active movement s1Uihward.
LOUISVILLE, November 3. miduight-Gen
e1al Buell. Is ordered 70 Indianapolis, Indi2na
Instead of Annapolis, Maryland, as previously
g;sted. He leaves for Indianapolis ty-m2rrOT.
There has been no news from below for the
past three days except what the military gu
thorities consider contzsband.
CAIRO, November A report having reaches
| General Grant that John Morgan was at Hop
/ kinsvile Kentucky, with 2500 men, he sent
force sufficiently large to capture them; but The
/ willy Morgan, having received iutmztion tia
| be was about to fall into the hands of the UniOl
troops unless he suddenly changed position, di
/ vided bis rsgamufius into small squads, au'
/ ordered them 10 take the weeds
From specimens received here, We judge ths
/ M0rgau's men are not the flower Of Kentucky
/ If they ever were, they are al dried up an,
ready to blow away.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10

The mounds in Hyde Park from which TIE
stump orators who assemble in the park were in
the habit of addressing their hearers, have been
leveIed by order of Her Msjesty's Commissioner
of Works. 1t was the struggle for, the posses
sion of these mounds which led to the recent
Sunday riots in the park.
gratifying offer mas been made to, and ac-
eepted by, the Manchester Albert Memorial
COMMITTEES. The brickmskers of the district
anxious to give expression to their sympathy
with Her Majesty, have undertaken to supply,
free OF cost, the bricks required for the founda-
ton of the memorial to be erected in that city
to the late Prince ConsOrt.
The following epitaph, written by Walter Saw
age Lsndor, has bean placed upon the grave Of
Mr.. G.. p Z James, at Venice: George
Payne Rainsford james, British Consul General
in the Adristic, died at Venice, aged sixty, on
| the 9th of June, 1860. His merits as writer
are known wherever the English language is,
and as man they rest in the hearts of many.
A few friends have erected this humble and per
| ishable monument"
The administrative statistics Of the new king
dom of Italy have appeared this year at Turn
| for the first time. They give as the total popu-
! lation of the monarchy, 81 ,72S 500 inhabitants
Madame Kossuth, after having undergone a
painful operation, is now pronounced to be out
of danger. Her disease consisted of an injury
in her chest, occasioned by an accident, and
not looked after during her long snd painful
attendsnesupon her daughter who died some
time ago.
| The grand council Qf Argau, in Switzerland
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10

To the ASS ciated Press, North
FORTRESS MONROE, November The sec
end mate and seven Of the sailors of the burned
ship Alleghenisn arrived here to-day from York
town, under arrest. The crew numbered twen-
ty men. These eight men were picked Up by
the gunbOat Monticello and taken 20 Yorktown.
All the rest OF the crew are missing. Nothing
definite has been learned relative to The destIuc-
ton Of the ship.
November 2-The flag OF truce steamboat
South America, lefs Fortress Monroe this after
noon for Aiken's Landing, with about three
hundred rebel passengers, who arrived here thla
morning on the Baltimore boat
Csnn0nsding was heard up the James river
lsst night at ten o'clock The cause is not as.
ceTtained
Tie Raleigh Express gays: There are many
considerations which make il necessary that the
government should take prompt and energetic
measures to hold against the enemy the eastern
portion Of North Carolina The people of thif
region are already alarmed st the prospect o
/ being oveTun by the enemy, and are said 10 dis
/ trust the intention Of the government to hold
the country, aud to be making preparations tC
remove their slave property to safer quarters.
! He Aeuse river Is nevigsble at = higt
/ freshet for boats drawing four or five feet O.
water to Smithfeld, within twenty miles o.
! Raleigh Il would be improper to say what
has already been done to close this and the Tai
! river"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10
The Esroclan-sion in Tenue-see.

From the Salem Ql) Advocate Oct %
We are informed by perfectly reliable young
gentleman, citizen of this county, who belonged
TO Of the Illinois regiments now in the field,
and who has been in Tennessee and Kentucky
for considerable time, which afforded him fine
opportunities for observation, and who has Just
arrived from Nashville, Tenn, last week that
the Presidents emancipation proclamation has
made all the Union men there was in those
States, who had always been Union men and
hoped for the time when the Union would be
restored, rank secessionists, and who are joining
the secession army by crowds every day. He
says there are no Union men in that country
now-they are ALL secessionists. He states
that in five days after the people of BfeckinIidge
and Hardin counties, KY, heard of the procla-
nation, two full regiments were raised aud
joined Brsggs army now in that State. He
also says, that our army stationed at Nashville
did not know up to the time he left, that there
was sach thing the Presidents proclams-
ton IN existence. One sentiment only, he says,
peTvades the people of those States now, and
! that bitter and determined resistance as one
man to the Federal government, until the last
man ia the South is exterminated. After all the
war for the last eighteen months, this does moi
look much ike ending the rebellion or the war
/ Does iti
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10

e,-..-isi Dispatch % TIE Cilcago iI-Al
M cfficial majority the State Democratic
.;,1-et tel-ing the vote Of the Congressman ss q
80 i II 4s3-a Democratic gain in two years
of over = UUO-
John Petit, Of Tirpecsnoe- wlii ! am advised,
h. a candidate 70 president o. the sinking fund
Esfore tbe next legislature. 3ir Petit IS a man
- grsat ability, and 8 staunch and tried Demo
crst. -,-s.l a.
nrnerase ct siLy-eight scTes Tor an arsenal esS'
~ a.. city The sun paid was 500 per acre
Cs,tsiu Sturm. Of the temporary arsenal hele
,Iilers he Ess been working girls and shaving
tser forty per cent-an aPPoihtee OF 6oVernoi
STovtor'=-iurns up as the owner OF the property
- : understood 10 have put $3.50 clear gain
-,eT sore in his pocket on the transaction. Cap
- Stlr1p Is q nan after Lncoln's and Simon
eTs7,erar,'s own heart OF hssTts. 1t is supposed
>Ist roae of the State officers were in partner
ship with Captain sturm
ms eity sgiil shortly be relieved Of the band
n tbr nineteenth regulars, the men who screa m
md howl st rs through brass daily. They ale
,--5sre5 10 Dayton, thsnk God.
T,Fis eitv IS thriving during the war. iasre
8. not house to rent, although twelve hundred
80 beer built during the psst season, nor
-.-,ond class sest to be obtained at bread ano an.
I,,,,t-r boagdiug-hOuse, unless 1t be ior love
,.-7sDereus and patriotic community.
-'iT HoP = n,vid Turple and Joseph J; Bingham
r. nil ba tire only competitors TOR the shoi
- in he Ungted States Senate before the mex
aagTeiafure
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-10
From WRshfHEtOn-The Real Facts IL
Regard 20 Ihe KeafHy Letter.

Regard 90 the KeaEuy Letter.
Special Correspondence Of the Chicago TimeLi
WASHINGTON, October23 There is a gentle
man now in this city who states that he is in
possession of documentary evidence which
proves the following facts:
That the celebrated letter Of General Keerny,
in regard to General Mcclellan, dated August 4,
1862, was never sent to the person to whom il
wss addressed, but remained in General Kear-
news own possession until his death, which oc-
Cured twenty-five days after il was written
ard that after his death, and not before, it came
into the possession Of the person to whom it is
addressed
Thst, about the 25sh of August, General Kear-
ney, in q confidential conversation with dis
tingUished officer Of the army, now living, al
luded 70 the fact Of having written the letter,
but stated thstit was at that moment in his port
| folio, and there it should remain until he had
satisfied himself Of the respective merits of the
officers TO whom the letter salludes. 1t will be
remembered that General Kesrney, with his
" lighting division" was then serving under
/ Poues orders.
That only day or two before his death, Gen.
| KaaCney, in another conversation with the same
officer, stated that bis opinion in regard to Pope
had become entirely changed, and that he was
convinced Of his incompetency and his unfsuess
for the position be held that IN regard to Gen.
/ Mcclellan he had always had confidence in him,
and firmly believed now that he was in every
respect capable not only of commanding the
| Army of the Potomac, but also of holding his
former position of generslin-chief In regard
t7 the letter, Gen. Kesrney stated that now il
should never be sent; but that he would take
care to destroy it as soon as the eIigences o.
/ the campaign allowed him leisure to look ovel
his papers. It will be remembered that at the
/ time the whole army was on the move nC
| camps were established the second battle o
/ Bull Run had just been fought, in which Gen
| Kearney and the officer with whom he had helC
| this conversation had both participated, ant
/ that day or two afterwards the battle of Chan
| tilly was fought, near Fairfax, in which the gal
4 lant Kearney was killed. deem the publics
tion OF these facts due to the memory of Gen
| Kearney, whose wish it evidently was that tn,
/ world should never know that he had writer
that letter, as the letter did not By any msan
| eTnTess his views