davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15

50 fIIh.-Ths op-rarlc spectacle founded
apon Bslt.'s op-ra-i Sct1aeV1 is 10 ~ brought
C1- With fine Ffect ~ Fords rhsatcr tonight
'"'ain'ng ter cho'c"-; music aud scenes of the
or'SLoai paw. Ii has had wonderful success
a. brought cut by The Richinss els ca herr and
rVm aAe superior ~ i- IN which il is "a b,' pro-
's' I'd - f'raS' At cannot iaii 70 i'' immensely
DDD,..nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15
THE Nc DOwELL COURT OF INorIRY

1HE McDOWELL COL RT w INQUIRY.
To-day, Col. ,Shriycr was again examined
with reference 20 protection accorded 10 alleged
rebel property.
Afterwards, the Court delayed further action
for some houIs, 10 allow Grn. Mcdowell time
20 arrange certain papers for presentation TO
them testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15
NOT rHt-

There IL no truth whatever in the rnmor
heins published by some of our cotemporaries,
-ayinG that the Banks expedition has landed
on the James river, al Harrison's Landing.
IL IS row clear that ii has gone further South
than Port Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15
TELEGRAPH1
~
LATE From EReDeRlcks
PARfICULARsOY rHRPIRIsG YES
THE ENEMY rHRHArIN AN Arra|
GEN. fRASKLISS COMNAH
sKIRMIsHfSG AND ARTILLERY Pd
DAY.


associated Press btspatch
HxADorAETkRs, Monday mornI
o'ciock.-Thrre was considerable mr.
dsy between the advanced troops .
armns. so ..- --r .
At one time The enemy showed a |,
20 advance upon Gen. Frankiin,s,
Occasionally the Robeb wotid thr
shells among our troops just 70 rem
the fact that they were still there. ,
exceptions everything was quiet.
There is some diminishing this NOR
considerable artillery firing.
The body OF Gen. Bayard was sent
ington to-day. he was 70 have bee,
next wednesday. -s -s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15
GIN. BAyARp,S DeAru WARM

Cfen BayaTd Was struck by a solid shot from
riried gun while sitting on the ground near
where Gen. Franklin was also sitting, about
IN yards from the iaiters headquarters He
fingered sN-r The sInputation until yesterday
morning, when he died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15

ARRIVAL OF TRooPs.-TfM following ave
arrived since Saturday morning l5-th Penn.
sylvania Militia, 200 men, Col. II. NJ. Ne Kibi en-;
6th Michigan Cavalry, Col. =. Gray, g1l men;
SS cavalry recruits for L. 5. Army, Capt G.
W. Garfield: 20 recruits for 9th New York; 30
for Michigan regiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15
- Gen. I}is

~ Sen Bistr AMI r:ui irf, ~; I..ri- III tho
IN 'r-' for tie ~@ai of war in III. South A
i-fc~ H"rr"trs" Of :ritnd a,unS.d him to .ha
at - hid him ,di.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15
LATE FROM RICHMOND
FAMINE THREATENED IN THE soUrr

WHAT Is THOUGHT IN RICHMOyD or
BCRNSIDEr5 MOVEMENT Upon
FREDEkICkSBCRG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15
,AREvOLUTION JAPAN.

SAN FRANcIsCo, Dec. i3-CommerciaI cir
culars from Japan, of the 18th Of October, say
that revolution has broken out Their, but of
what character the published reports do not
make clear
The power OF the Tycoon has been greatly
restricted, and Il policy adopted adverse to
foreign Interests.
Mr.. Richardson, prominent English mer.
chant. had been assassinated by the rvants Of
z Japanese Prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15

~ A farce recently produced al Berlin bears
the strange title Of 100000 Devils"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15
ARRESTED.

II il rumofed on the street that Gen. Mere
dith formerly Colonel of the 10Th Indiana Re-
siment,) has been arrested on charge Of incom.
potency for his command on the battle field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
THE LATEST.

OUR Loss ON SATURDAY. HEAVIER THAN
WAS THOUGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15
LOCAL NEWS

RoBBERY or finley HosPITAL--I'
Dr. Israel Moses, Of Finley Hcspit,
upon pairolman Lynch and william
Fourth Ward, and informed them
money bsx containing S6i5 and val
pers had been stolen. and he suspected
other negro named Smith, n s~rynpi
Throop's boarding house, "a the thie}
patroiinen proceeded az once 70 Ard
and t1.ynch went 70 the trent door'
Throor's boarding house on Pennsyi,|
ense, and Williams 20 the lack door
latter met them both snd arresred theuI
ing Smith hut not his COMPANION, b
" Where IL Bob .' and Smith replie'
had gone ont 70 the hospital. These /
carried 10 the Fourth Ward station ar|
up, and Lynch started directly 70 the '
10 capture jackson; but il turned
.'Bob" was already In tie hands Of ~
ne being the companion OF SmsA
statement OF the latter was d ruse.
Upon the return OF Lynch, Smith u
acst Of the cell, and admitted that hi
prisoner WAS Jackson. He also told v
money Wac; and going with the ofsid|
Were now accompanied eS RoundsnaaI|
they found over $500 In = pair OF old
hid away In Mrs. Throop's back build
SONG 10 Bates alley, 10 a negro hous'
Hinny johnson. arrested three wol
two men, each OF " HON had received
portion Of the money. They we're tai
station house.
The money a. is usually
oouniing-room purpOses-was found
entrance 70 GaieS' woods, north Of |
smashed ur, and the valuable par|
found scattered around Upon exa'
d. Moses identified every dollar Of ~
found; AZ Wa all new money, and un'
taken
BY devotiEg the entire night 20 |
rourdsmsn Ecklon. with patrolrns}
and Williams, succeeded in recoveriI|
OF the money besides the pa pers. Jacl
fersed that lac took the money box and '
Justice Walter committed him 10 Jail
as principal and smith .as seceseory.
cupants OF Bstee' alley were dismie1
delivering mp the money they had rec,
MISSIONARY WORK YEsTRRpAy-1
was duly prosecuted by the missions
.. Z. Pitcher, In public meetings at
N The Quarter lnaete encampment,
depot; AT a., open air preaching an IN
western encampment. 10 = large audse |
i2 20 ', visiting through the wsrds Of n
ternastef's hcepitsl. and public seryi
at q, preaching in the new dining -ha
Corral, 20 q good audience; at z o'clock
ins in the iSborers' dininR-Aau on
Tweniy-flrst street-sn interesting md
During the past week public serviJ
held almost every day at the Soldie'
and over one thousand copies Of thu
Scriptures Distribute 90 members OF rs|
racrui:sSrnd conyalascents found deetl
SnNicus 20 possess, with many hum
tracts sud religions papers. Social |
are also held on Tuesdsy evening a.
named encsInpnent, and on wednesd'
ing al the eRrpaItere' he Ado n artar1
We are reqHcstsd 20 state that 81 q nj
iiie MiAsicssry- Bosrd on Saturday
arrssnSs-n-nts xere made Cor calling d
members OF the Association for mon1
'ribuJ!oIS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15

THE RESULT OF THE BATTLE so FAR As
POSITIONS ARE CONCERNED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15

1856 NEW AND CHOICE STOCK. 4S6
PAPERHANGINGs,
Embracing Geld and Velvet. Gold Stamped Me-
diem and Low priced PAPERS, sppro priate either
nor The richly adorned OF most humble residence.
WINDOW SHADBa
beautiful selection Gold Band limitation Gold
end Cemmeo Shades. Buff, Green and Bine HoI-
Land, By the yard or made into shades.
OVAL PICTURE YRAMES,
E0.ydsted 10 Be Gtkfed tcitA SEED L,aC
Ine hancsomest assortment in the District, from
she best mandatory in the country Alss a beau
HiSi variety Of dark Wood and small sized Oval
ana Carte de fisits Frames of foreign and donss.
Tie manufacture.
PICTURE CORD AND rASSELs,
Ufnefeat sizes and colors, Picture Riuys Nails &c
CARD PHOTOGRAPHER
DC.
The attention OF those renoYstinx Is eal,sd Z,
the above goods, which vere d rchased TO- AVID on
account Of the times viii be sold a. the .1esi Pa
runeratiye prices exclusively for Az
for goods and labor, when purchased Ana az eeo tai
Al articles warranted as reprssent<d
~ Orders for PAPERH Angling or VINDOv
SHADES pa actually executed In city or eountry
No. 4ss seventh st., eight doors above
De u Inn Odd Fellows Hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15


0FJOHN b. COUGH WILL GIVEHIS BEST
US and newest lectai on MONDAY Dec 18th
Il DIR. sunde rand = Church. AZ street Subject :
ORATORS AND ELo9rENcR. The lecture will com
reserved seats 81; to be had st BalIantyne's boon
store, 4Se Seventh street between y And r. This
this city. d . "a 2.
N$FEsTIVAL.-The ladies' Of the Foundry
fMeth9dist, Church will hold Festival at
Odd Fellows Hall, comrGe ncing MONDAY EVEN
ING the 18TH inst. As tho proceeds are to be de.
Voted TO the improvement of The interior Of the
Cbnreh and Sabbath School. they res pectfuiIy
solicit liberal patronage. do Ic.5ts
TO THk VOTERS OF WASHINGTON
W. The Assessors of III" different Wards will
meet ms At the io,osins places from 10 o'clock A. ~
I'll c!eck =. N. from the 18th TO the 3lst Of De
eeioe inclusive, 70 correct and register the
names OF those omit sd from the poll list:
l't Ward John A khaem, liz Pennsylvania
svtpne, be tween l7th and 18th streets
"a WARD. Thomas Stewart, corner l2th and II sts
"a Hsrs Merry Curtis, corner 9Th and l. SITS.
AID Ward. Thos. ". Burch, 5th street between
q and III streets wv eA
9TH Ward b. 4. Dyer, residence Ten Buildin,s
9TH Ward. George Collard. ut T. Edv CIsrkis
ohSe irginia Avenue, between 9Th and nth SITS
7th Ward Peter Hepburn, No s. south street
oelNeeh otn ana yin streets west. del2dtSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15

Republican please copy.
+. S.-Two Of the S!afrare or duty with Fifth
Army Corps, two on duty here, and our ON
duty with General, (Aides.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15
THE GUNDOAT ENGAGEMENTS On
fNE RAPPAHANNOCK.
SMELLING OF PORT ROYAL-A LARGE BAT
Terry SILENCED-OCR LOSS . KILLED
AND WOUNDED. rs &

On Thursday afternoon, December 4th, As
the Jacob Bell, Freeborn, Anacostia, Resoiue,
Cur OK and CPur de Lion were laying OF
Port Royal, about 1 o'clock in the afternoon,
the II bells opened on them from batteries behind
the town, and the boats being unable to get q
god range from where they We're, dropped
down in front OF the town and returned the
fire, some of the shot.completnly Kidding some
of the houses. The rebels say eleven were de-
stroyed.l The firing was very rapid, and lasted
about two hours, when the enemy ceased firing,
and the Eunboats dropped down the river about
one-and-a-half miles. Some Of the rebel shot
struck very near our boats but no damage was
done them.
On Wednesday eve ming las. "a the Currituck
was going by Brandywine farm, on the Rap
pahannock rlv.r, near Port Royal-above
which the following boats were lying: Free
born, Yankee, SATELLITE, Cteur de Lion, Jacob
Bell, Teaser and w yandank-the rebels opened
fire on her from large battery on a hill, said
to number over thirty guns-;S-pounders and
. oC.pouud- Parrots-wh HIGH was returned, and
the Currituck proceeded up the river and re-
joined the feet, but hardly had she came t.
before a terrific fire was opened OH the feet
from the same battery.
The little Teazer Immediately ran in to haul
out the schooners Sarah Minge and kadosh,
WniI IL We're lying Withln range OF tue guns, but
before they We're reached shot struck the
Mirge, and wounded Capt Simmons, Of the
kadosb, who has since died. Capt. Sheridan,
however. broug ht out the scbooners in gallant
style, and the fight commenced in earnest; the
shot falling like hail among the gunboats, who
threw back perfect storm OF shot The only
boats struck We're the TrazPr, which had her
smoke-stack guys cut away, and was other
wise injured by the three shot which struck
her, and the Curriuck, by shot which went
III her hull, about twenty inches below the
water line. and received a percussion she'll
which passed through her starboard quarter
into the. engine-rcom, exploding and danger
. ously Wounding two men-H. +. Smith, who
has since died, and jeremiah Dayly, and two
others slightly. One OF the TeaZar's men was
slightly wounded. The firing WAS kept up
until sundown-about two-and-a half hours
when the enemy's guns were Silenced, and the
feetlsid off all night, and reopencd in the morn
ing, but no reply was made
The fleet now lays about two miles below
Port Roya ready TO act in conjunction with
the army.
The Currituck arrived yesterday for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15

HE BNENIY's Loss COMPARATIVELY LIGHT
WIN THIS Is So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15
D larry
From MARCH 4, 1867. TO NOVEMBER L, 1852
by
ADAM GUROWSKI
UEILPRIN'S Bookstore
de IL IT 24I Pa. avenue.

I'M VKIIkSBT re-
T. HAS SURRENDERED
aud 50 has the
COSTING RESTAURANT
Ard offers II regular Boariers q daiu:t;ol of
twenty pr cent. on the regular bill of fare
All tae tsiicass Of the season ara served up daily
CONNECTED with the Restaurant, is also Rooms
fitted up for dodgers 247 Penn. avs nue., bctween
18th aud 18th. south side Washin gton. de - st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15

Editor Star: The statement in the Republican
OF this morning, in reference TO Gen. Porter's
staff, is simply maliciously false. Two Of the
Stah We're on duty, as usual, in Camp Barry,
Artillery Camp of Instruction. None of the
staff have crdcrlies, and none We're out on the
Avenue.
ALEX'E =. WEBB, Chief of staff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15

FINE FAMILY GROCERIES
ME XHei oa Gun r. end lmpsrs Tea SLY.
cents; best Porto Rico Su gar only II cents Prime
Rio Cohee. 50 cents; also, very fine Mncc Meat ~
cents; New Nsisins, Ai,nonts Figs &C. &c all
carefully selected. and for sal. low. Mt
4-S Ninth street between d and r.
dc lo-9t- STRAFF0RD EVANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15

By. c. McGUII 4 CO.. Auctions rs
EURNITURB IE TEE HOTlL AND RES.
Dao s
sssr s i; ana p
%.inss .!.sless S Syi;: "a Ss.i.' s''s'
%.Sos.%y e!ss:;ifoSs Sapeosra,
Floor as: :sa G Gsii5os ii s1s sse's''',
h"aR ssd Fl snts sna Sor
Feather and Fair Pillows, Blankets, Comforts aud
Be ldirg; ac., 30.
del5-h &c. McGUIPE & CO., Aucts.
bs Ess ss aass+.s hS sss
sth sts., oppoite National Hotel: De Sat. GO
SrvlEKs ro,os sErt iSe;r Regiments, IS tb.v
pas thron sh ii. Ssndria viii do veil to buy their
PIES and CAKES 4 thr Philadelphia Bakery. No,
csEes always en- hand by The package de Il Inn i'
- and sold at the best rates A first rate Picture
ds ss SG ias2 IF ss n
Engraving Paintings, Governms It B31ks bought
and sold. ALFRED HUNTER.
Antiquarian Book Store.
de IL ST. over Ban, of VIZ Ellington.
EIREW Oak.s!
full assortment, Of Roman t Gables. k.:kets
Fire CrsckeLs, Torpedocs, Csnnens, Lsntar- &c,
e. for the Holidays.
Trade supplied st
FUNSTON 4 SCOFTELD'S
Officers and Soldiers Supply Store,
de 10 m 302 81 near Wilaris'.
eHHE2I WAGONS WAGONS J. HRR.
&SyR WAGONS. EWN$
49, On hand, large lot Of SUIT ~
!ers AGOkS of all sizes si-O. Germsutnwu
WAGONS, BUGGIES. ROCkAWAYS. &C. which
are TO be OF tie best quality and will be
sold low.
~ CARRIAGE OR WAGON REPAIRING Of
al! kinds promptly ATTENDED 70.
ROBERT II. GRAHAM, q
COACHMAKER,
DE- lS.St' 3s4 ID and Ar Eighth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15

MISS SMYTH INFORMS HER PRIENRS AND
1V1 Customers that abe continues to take orders
for mbroidery in Gold. Silver and Silk, at her
residence, 434 Sixth street, between and p. east
side. Ladies' and Children : Clothing Embroidered
IN the best and newest styles; also, cut and fitted
de II colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15

ALEX'E =. WEBB, Chief of staff,
Lit. Col, A. Inspector Gen. Vols,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15
FUG It's
L L NJ 3 ER YARD.
SIXTH STREET,

SourH or PESSsrLvAsIl AyEyrg. dI2.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-15

EOR SALE-At Whitehurst's, 434 Ps. sv.pus
two ports bic HOUSES Call and see WHITE.
HCRST'S COlored Cart de yisite de isas
DIARY FROM MARCH 1861 TO NOVEMBER
II 1e62.-By Adam GurOvski. 8. q
deI6 FRANCK TAYLOR
T. OR SALE-Two GRAY HORSES. vesyso old
s"und and kind. Apply to
de ISL On st betv. 4th ana EN- ~
10O TONS SUPERIOR
fOO TIMOTHY HAY
For sale in lots TO suit
MORGAN 4 RHINEHART.
de l5-eo5t' Foot Of q street
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13
MOST STRANGE!

Mr.. EDITORS: +
The following Diary has been recently
found amid the ruins of Pompei, it is that
of Eve the mother of our race; it is written
| in an elegant and plain hand, and not a
word misspelt. 1t is written on brown paper
with red chalk and the leaves are sown to-
oether with waxed thread made of Flax; on
the first page is the following inscription,
surmounted by Blue Bird:
each day of my life, is page in my
Book" = a.
When and where she learned to read, write
and cipher, she does not state, and is mat
ter which will never be solved, but though
those who taught her will be never known,
yet it will detract nothing from the anthem
ITCHY Of this wonderful book, detailing as 1t
does domestic Incidents in the life of the
mother of manki ind, and showing that even
the married life of our first parents was moi
exempt from those unpleasant episodes and
moods to which it is in this age of the world
8 ill subject; for on the 1O3rd page. after re-
counting some of her distresses and crosses,
and after having given Adam goss and
switched Abel for not turning out the Cows
in the CHI imney corner, and with true wo-
mans heart, ..exclaims
sThc fondest the purest the truest who have met,
Have Oft found the need to forgive and forget"
Herodotus the father of History informs
us that in his time there was a controversy
as to what language in the world was the
oldest, in order to settle this then Gas now
much vexed question:, an infant was con-
fined in room attended by single nurse
and the first articulate word spoken by the
child was Panis, which is the Greek for
Bread, hence it was determined that Greek
was the oldest and first spoken language
But this question is now settled by the dis
covery of this Diary, which IS written in
HeJ,e,0. Adam and Eve spoke Hebrew! l
have a copy Of this Book, sent me from
Paris in France, and shall at my leisure
translate some chapters therefron for the
instruction and amusement Of your readers.
hoping thatthe ladies may find much in our
common mother to emulate and follow. both
as to temper, dom este affairs and the adop-
ton and cultivation of all those graces which
80 won and fascinate Adam, ae not only to
! induce him to eat more than half the apple,
but after the death of his wife TO live single
the balar ce of his days.
Respectfully Yours,
/ PIE TER SASSAFRAS.
Mavsville, Nov 1lth, 1862.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13
The State OF Affairs at Camp Douglas,
Near Chicago.
from the Chicago Times. 4tb1

From the Chicago Times, 4th1
Such state of affairs as has existed in
and around Camp Douglas for some weeks
past Is disgracefUl to any civilized commu-
nifty. As time rolls on, these outrages be-
come more frequent and more brutal. Has
the climax yet arrived? Rapine and muir
der have now joined hand in hand; the two
most terrible of the passions find expression
together. 1t was but on Sunday last that
we were called upon to chronicle the gratifi.
cation of the lusts of more than twenty
beasts upon the person of woman in open
day. Now we have the fitting sequel to
that act. the murder of defenseless citizen
while peaceably going home from his daily
toll. 1t has been time and again whispered
that these prisoners were going home, but
still they stay, and Hope deferred maketh
the heart SICK At whatever cost, the
citizens of Chicago must be protected from
the possibility Of a repetition of these out
RACES. The increase of the present police
force has been urged as necessity required
the presence of the paroled prisoners at
ques. Douglas. Without discussing the
iufficienyhether the city of Chicago has
the peace AMBER of policemen to preserve
, do know. that Jet, we viii affirm what we
whole police force Sc the number of the
OF Camp Douglas wou1ed in the vicinity
greater security to lives ( result IN any
These paroled prisoners, some property.
shouid. perhaps say are thoroushi5em we
and insubordinate. They brook nSless
straint. and so long as thew are at Can,
Douglas, we may expect repetitions of ali
those outEaSes We have been COMPELLED 10
naYrate. -
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13
For the Dollar Weekly Bulletin.
a Tribute to the Memory of Lieutenant
James w. Duke


Death is at all times as solemn as it is saf
to rea lie, whatsoever the assurances whicl
remain, that the freed spirit has returned t.
its native skies. The last fond farewell
pressure of the hand and more wildly re.
called than all the last sound of famila
voice, whose echo seemed scarcely to hav,
died upon our ere the relentless mes
senger came to claim his Northumberland
these come back to us with an irresistib
force, to claim for the departed that m os
eloquen, of earthly tributes-a tear
1t is difficult to believe in that tryins
hour, that the form so lately bounding with
health and hope. lies cold and speeches.
within its narrow home; and when amid til
solitude OF our own hearts, we come to look
upon the place left vacant, not only in the
social circle at home bus abroad, our emotions
are those of the most painful character
emotions which are then beyond the power
OF words to describe-beyond the power OF
tongue to speak!
But few months have elapsed since our
young friend left his native State. Ken
lucky, to prove how earnestly his heart was
enlisted in the cause of his Country, BY grid
Ing on the sword in defense of her sacred
rights; and now, alas! when those honors
which ever crown noble soul, seemed with
him to be certain of fruition; when the
brightest promise seemed near at hand
TO Crown brow SO young and fair,
The blight fell on the budding fower-
And left its fatal impress therel
The writer had opportunities of knowing
how much and well his services were;ap-
preciated while CALAMITY dischargine the
duties of an exceedingly dangerous position,
and how strongly he was endeared to his
fellow associates in arms; and with his
winning exterior whose hearty welcome was
ever the emblem of an honest heart. added
TO an intellect of no ordinary strength
there Was every reason to hope that his
future was destined to occupy high rank
among the illustrious men, with and under
whom he served-but the dews of death
were falling when Hope was most sapguipe
ana bright: another of Kentucky's sons was
consigned to an early grave!
May lie "whose ways are past finding
out" comfort both parent and brothers. com.
panions and friends, with the never diving
trust, that his spirit was crowned with a
more enduring glory in that better land.-
feace! sweet be the peace to thy ashes, thou
noble soldier and faithful friend,
among the friends thou hast left to linger
yet little while npon Times receding shore,
not one will cease to cherish or forget the
that are clustered round thy name!
R. II. L.
WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 9th, 1862.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

How MCCLELLAN's REMOVAL WAS Re-
cETvED IN PHILADELPHIA.-The removal of
General Mcclellan caused great excitement.
Among the rumors of the cause is that some
instructions from the General-in- chief were
not followed, and Lee escaped in conse-
quence.
Forney's Press says it was purely mill
tary consultation and discussion. Although
recommended to the President, and ap-
proved by him some time ago, it was only
finally resolved upon after change became
inevitable. No act of the present Admin
istration has been subject of greater DELHI
Grafton.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13
Paper Bullets.

Abolitionism long drawn out-Abe Lin
coin.
Hammers to kill Abolitiorism with
'Vallandig hammers.'
Abolition burial grounds-New York
! ITg Jersey. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
Hal. and Boston.
What IS to crack-Butternuts.
Good T:mes.are epjoying-The Lincoln
There's co.,
the Democracy gain, Time Comins'-When
ment. N-ol OF the Govern