davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06

Amount of The HeTdtd's falsehoOd tl,Zoo
Which is only 1891 per cent. "
There Is but one thing that can possibly
equal TIE Herald audacity of assertion, and
that one thing is its profound Ignorance of po-
litical statistics. But the above instances are
too fragrant for even this charitable supposi-
ton. 1t was, this time, bold lie by which
TIE Herald meant to impress Its unrehecting
readers that everything was going Democratic
with a rush.-N Y. Tribune
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06

mas X. Morris is to have COM
yt4.ad ID !. oosys 'armse in Kentucky.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06

The following facts, oulled from the fields of
ancient history, may be of some interest at the
present time:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
THE NEW CONSUMPTION ACT.

An Act TO amend an act, entitled. "An Act to pro-
vide further for the public defenee"--approVed
10th April 1867.
The Congress of the Confederate States of Ameri-
GA do enact That the President be and he is here
bv authorized call and place in the military
service of the Confederate States, for three years.
unless the war shall have been sooner ended, all
white men who residents of the Confederate
States between the ages of thirty five and forty
five years at the time the call calls may be
made and who not at such time or times legally
exempted from military service; or such parts
thereof. as, in his judgment, may be necessary to
the public defence, such call or calls TO be nlade
under the provisions and according to the terms OF
the act to which this is an amendment; and such
authority shall exist in the President, during the
present war, TO all persons who or may here
after become eighteen years of age; and when once
enrolled all persons between the ages of eighteen
and forty five shall their full time; Provided
That if the President: in calling out troops into the
service of the Confederate States, shall first cali
for only part of the persons between the ages
herein before stated he shall call for those between
the age of thirty five. and any other age less than
forty five; Provided That nothing herein contained
shall be understood repeating or modifying any
part of the act TO which this is amendatory except
as herein expressly stated; And provided further,
That those called out under this act, and the act to
which this is amendment. shall be hrst and I'M
mediatey ordered TO fill to their maximum number
the companies, battalons, squadrons and regiments
from the respective States at the time the act TO
further provide for the public defence, approved
| 10Th April 1862, passed; and the surplus. If
any, shall be assigned to organizations formed from
each State since the passage of that act or placed
in new organizations, to be oficered by the State
having such residue, according to the laws thereof,
or disposed of provided by law; Provided,
! That the President is authorized to suspend the
execution of this, the act to which this is an
amendment, in any locality where he may find it
impracticable to exec te the same: and that in
such localities, and during such suspension, the
! 81, into
| Confederate service under any of the acts passed
| by the Confederate Congress prior to the passage
of the act further provide for the public defence
approved 10Th Of April, 1869.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
VIII f. AT !!
DIR. r.. III. ANDREWS.

CHARLOTTE, N: c.;
Would inform the public generally and the citizens Of
Mecklenburg particularly that he has resumed the
Practice of DENTISTRY and may be found at his old
stand. He is prepared to set Artificial Teeth Cold,
Silver, Vulcanite, on the Cheopastic process as
patients may desire, and fill Teeth with Geld Tin,
Amalgam or Os Artificial.
He is also prepared to perform any operation belong.
ing Dentistry and need not say that he will be pleas
ed to wait upon any of his old friends new friends
you may take that for granted.
February s. 1861
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

It is stated that minister of Fitchburg, lectur-
I'd so powerfully, few days since against the use
bf tobacco, that several of his audience went home
nd burned their cigars-holding one end of them
10 their mouths.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

FIELD OFFICERS OF N. c. TROOPS.
A friend has taken some pains to furnish, at
request, the following list of the field officers
of North Carolina troops. This list is correct TO
the present date, (Sept l3th) it having been com
piled from official records:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
A NEW LAW BOOK.
CANTWELL'S PRACTICE AT LAW.

Just published, treatise upon the PRACTICE AT
LAW IN North Carolina, by EDWARD CAXTwEL
LIB, author of the N. G. Justice, etc.
CONTENTS:
OF legislative power in general; Legislative power
North Carolina; legislative powers of justices Of the
peace; county boundares-deedS, etc; county
and charges court houses prisons, county trustee
jury trials fairs and public sales general assembly;
Inspections, public landings, ETC.; poor houses and
hospitals registers and clerks rivers and creeks gates
ferries and bridges weights and measures; idiots and
lunatics; retailers Neuse river public roads and cart
ways public landings and inspections; mills and mil
lers ordnares and constabes patrols wardeDs Of the
poor prison bounds roads, ferries and bridges poll tax
exemptions; executive power in general executive
power in North Carolina; executive power of the courts
chief justice and clerk attorneys at law attorney gen.
eral reporter and marshal clerks and solicitors counst
for paupers; guardians county attorney; auctioneer'
county court clerks; coroners boundary commissioners
committees of finance; county trustee; county treasurer
speca! conrt commissioners of fairs; inspectors; su-
perintendents of schools commissioners Of navigation
Wardens OF the poor registers, commissioners OF TV
and creeks sherits; constabes rangers standard Keep
ers; retailers administrators chairman OF specsl
court; commissioners of deeds and conveyance; CON-
missieners of low lands entry takers and surveyors
superintendent of elections; guardians and receivers
inspectors; commissioners of internal improvements
partitions patrol committees; Processioners; tax listers
and boards of valuations Of roads and r'e
commissioners of wrecks tobacco pekcrs and COOPER
The APPENDIX contains forms Of Deeds and Cen
veyances follows Agreements, assignments, aWafc'
bills of sale, bills of exchange and lading bonds m
cellaneous bonds, contracts, deeds marriage serve
ments, mortgages, coparneIship articles, notes, IT,
leases. &c. &c.
This book contains $50 pages is gotten or in suF
rlOr style and bound in law calf Price, single COPY
$500. EDWARD CAETWELL,
RALEIGH. NC
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

THE YANKEE WAR DEBT.-The New York
Christian Advocate comments on the enormous
debt which this war is creating for tie North as
follows:
They tell us of an expense of nearly seven hua-
dred millions Of dollars in year. Can we ap;pre-
ciate such sum? How little do we know of the
distance to the sun. Ninety-ive millions of
miles. Start railroad train for such Journey.
Let 1t stop at no place for wood and water or pas
scngers. Place on it little infant The infant
becomes man, aud reaches the allotted aye of
man but the sun is not reached Let another
take his place and live his three score wears and
ten another and another-and still with no pause
for repairs, or to cool its burning axles; and vet
the journeys end is not attained The fifth
mans dying eyes are looking forward millions of
millions of miles for the journeys end But we
are here talking of seven hundred millions-not
of ninety five. -.
For hundred years and more churches have
been gathering up property in the United States
Subscriptions have been nobly decided diving men
have left their accommodations to their loved
churches; and in all this time the evangelical
churches have got together about fifty millions OF
property-not enough to pay the price of victory
for one month
We have missionary society. 1t gathers each
year from nearly million of people. 1t throws
Its influence into nearly every part of the world
But its whole yearly revenue would endure the
draft of the United States Treasury but single
hour. :
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
Oxford, N. c., October 9, 1862.

A PRAYER FOR OUR ARMIES BY Bixhop
Green, Of Si$sIpi.-Almighty God, Whose
Providence watcheth over all things, and in
Whose hands is the disposal of all events, we look
up to Thee for Thy protection and blessing
amidst tie apparent and great dangers, with
which We are encompassed, Thou hast, in Thy
wisdom, permitted the many evils of an unnatural
and destructive TO come upon US Save u.s.
We beseech Thee from the hands of our enemies
Watch over our fathers, and husbands, and
brothers aud sons, who, trusting in Thy defence,
and In the righteousness of our cause have gone
forth to the service of their country. May their
lives be precious in Thy sight Preserve them
from all the dangers to which they may be ex-
posed. Enable them successfully to perform their
duty to Thee and to their country aud do Thou
III Thine infinite wisdom aud power so overrule
events, and so dispose the hearts of all engaged
in this painful struggle, that it may soon end in
peace and brothery love, and lead not only to the
safety, honor aud welfare of our Confederate
States, but to the good Of Thy people, and the
glory of Thy great name, throug Oh Jesus Christ
our Lord. Amen.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

The Charlotte Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company,
TONTINUES to take risks against loss by fro, on
~ Houses, Goods, Produce, &C., usual rates.
Presidential. c. STEELE
Viee President-C. OVERMAN,
AHorney-JOS. H. WILSON
See,y q Teas'r-E. NYE HUTCHINSON
CT0RS;
A. c. STEELE, S. T. WRISTON
JNO L. BROWN, WM JOHNSTON.
II. B. TAYLOR -F-SCARR
CHAS. OVERMAN
EfseHs'r' C0mmtttse-F. Scarr, Jno. L. Brown, Vim
J. Yates.
April 10, l56l.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
COLONIES.

l J A Mcdowell,
2'Chas c Tew,
3 w l. DcRossett,
4 Bryan Grimes,
SID. K McRae,
6 Isaac f Avery,
lied G Haywood
SitIenry NJ Shaw ,
OIL S Baker,
10 j A j Bradford,
IL G Leventhorpe,
lGIBenj o Wade.
IL Alfred NJ Scales,
AIR T Bennett,
10 Henry A Dowd,
16 J S McElroy,
l7Wn + Martin,
IStRobert H Cowar
I9ISn1- Williams
2JlAlfrcd Iverson,
81 Robert + Hoke,
- James Conner,
% Danl H Christie
"a VIM J Clarke,
25tH NJ Rutledge.
% H K Burgwynn
"a John r Cooke,
% James H Lane,
90 Robert b Vance
80 Fran NJ Parker,
81 John V Jordan,
32 EG J Brabble,
33 Clark NJ Avery,
"a Rich II Riddick
So NJ w Ransom,
30 Artillery
81 VIM NJ Barber,
81 William J Hsk,
80 David Coleman,
40 ARTILLERY
II Cavalry
AZ George c Gibbs
43 Thomas s kenal
A T c Singeltary.
As junius Daniel,
46!Edward d Hall
A Sion H Rogers,
4S Robert c Hill.
40 Ste ID Ramscur,
so Mars D Grafton,
81 } l. Cantwell,
81 J X Marshall,
53 VIM A Owens,
81 y CS Mcdowell
50 John h Conall,
SO Paul F Faison,
% Arch G Goodwin
So John B Palmer,
SO Jas D Radcliffe
90 JOS A Mcdowell
The following re
returns to the AdjuI
been numbered : C.
Aliens, and Colon,
G. n. Folks eavall
1oung's artillery, y
ID n
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

EXPORTS FROM New IoRK.-From compar-
alive table of exports from the city of New York
from 1st January to lst October, we observe that
the quantity of manufactured tobacco shipped this
year is S66,7OO lbs, against 100000 lbs. in
lS61, and 5,261 900 in 1862 of rice, G73 tierces.
against IL, 900 last year, and POSTS in 1861; of
cotton, ii 900 bales, against 900 bales in
1s61; and of rosin, IL 492 bbls., against 4O6, 222
bbls in 1861. The export of grain and provis
toas have largely increased
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
MAJORS.

james S Hines,
VIM r Cox,
is. D. Thurston,
James Fl Wood,
William J Hill,
Sam Med Tate,
Robert S Young,
lGco Williamson.
Jno H Whitaker,
w B Thompson,
Egbert A Ross,
David p Rowe,
IJno T Hanlbrick,
w II Marlboro,
| Thos II Sharpe,
Forncy George,
j w Woodfn,
lC c Cole,
IC c Blacknall,
L D Love,
il " Francis,
John A Gilmcr,
W J Montgomery,
Thos F Gardner,
VIM w Sillers,
Jesse j Yeates,
ID 6 Coward,
Robert V Cowan,
companies,
L D Andrews,
F A Reynolds,
companies,
companies,
y A Underwood,
" alt J Began,
&c NJ Stcdman,
Andrew J Boyd,
), Rush J Mitchell.
John A Graves,
John A Fleming.
| George WORKMAN,
Hector Mcclellan.
Q Richardson,
Jas j Iredrll,
y Anderson Ellis.
II I Schenck,
James A Craige,
= Keener,
Henry Harding.
NV w Mcdowell,
ions have made no
lave. therefore. not
Colonel L. M.
regiments ; Colonel
light artillery, Major
harpshooters, Major
Colonel Wharton
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

a BILL to exempt certain persons from military SER
vice. and to repeal the act entitled ian act t" ex-
empt certain persons from enrolment for service
in the army of the Confederate States" approved
2Isf Anril 1852.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

The following regiments and batalions have made no
returns to the Adjutant Genera, and have therefore not
Aliens, and Colonel r. G. A. Loves regiments Colonel
g. N Folks cavalry Major Moore's light artillery Major
T. G. Evans partizan rangers, and Colonel Wharton
Greenes battaions. There also quite number af
heavy artillery companies, ETC. enough in all make onr
nal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
LIEUT.. Co.'s.

nam a brown, ID;
VIM p B.ynum, "
Edward Savage, s.
David NJ Carter, J,
Peter J Sinclair, "
Robert F Webb, S.
Junius l. Hill, r
William J Price, lG
Jas B Gordon, J.
S ID Poole, Wv
VIM J Martin, E
Thos L Jones, III
Thomas Rumn, j.
VIM MacRae, "
VIM A Stowe,
John & Lamb, I
Thos J Purdie, IF
w G Robinson, J
W m II Toon, |
Sanders Fulton,
Robert H Gray, C
r ID Johnston, lC
John L Harris, II
S { Bryson, lJ
J S Kendall,
r w Singeltary,J
Samuel d Lowe, V
Jas NJ Lowry, I
James T Kell, "
f. r Lilies, J
Wv -
w L Williams, /
Eli II Miller,
John G Jones,
detached ic
C n Hickerson,
r F Armfcld, I
H H Davidson, F
detached c,
detached ic.
! john f Brown, j
VIM. G Lewis, u
IT L Hargrove, (
y Fl Morchead, IA
VIM A Jenkins, I
G III Faribault, -
IS II Walkup, !
Lee NJ McAtee. J
|. } A Washington {
Vim A Alien, Il
Marcus A Parks, J
J T Morehead, y
X NJ Murchison, "A
Alb s Galloway,
g G. Luke, E
II c Jones, Jr., ~
- Profit. J.
VIM S Devane, IL
VIM II Beaver, "
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
Quinn's Rheumatic Remedy

Has effected of Rheumatism that considered
hopeless certificates to prove which be exhibited
The suffering are invited to give the medicine trial
Orders addressed to the undersigned at Charlotte vii
receive prompt attention s r-- w. W. QUINN
April TO- 1860. s- Price 81 40 per bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06
LATEST FROM RICHMOND.

We have seen Richmond papers up TO the
I'd inst:
On Monday last resolution was adopted In
the rebel Congress for the appointment OF a
committee Of thirteen TO take testimony relative
TO alleged " Yankee outrages;' :" the evidence
to he collected and preserved in a permanent
form, in order that the truth Of history may be
vindicated, and the perpetrators delivered to
the i,.t Indignation OF the present and future
generations"
A bill has been introduced making counter
fei;ing of confederate notes punishable with
death This is to apply to the officers and men
of our army, and Mon camp followers found
with such counterfeit money in their posses
sion, o. who can be proved 10 have circulated
il in the South.
In the Virginia Legislature, a bill has been
introduced exrmptIng from arrest or punish
mrnt uny person who may XIII, in any way,
any ofiic OF the United States Government
who may attempt 10 aid, abet or enforce the
recent proclamation of President Lin DIN vat.
reference TO emancipation of the slaves of the
SOu.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06
ROsFNCRASy IN FILL PURSUIT OF THE
ENEMY TO RENEW THE CEMENT.
Associated Prs, Disnatch.l

Associated Prcs~ Wspatch.1
CAIRO. Oct 5.-Saturtiay morning, Price at
tarked Rosecrane' right, and Van Dorm and
Lowell his LETT. The assault Was made with
great determination, and 1T one time our center
WIS penetrated. The rebels reached near the
center Of the town, but Were driven out al the
point OF the bayonet. Van Dorm led his column
YER the abattis on the left TO within fifty yards
Of the ditch, exposed all the time 70 a scathing
fire OF grape and canister. He was driven back
by a charge Of the 27th Ohio and 18th Missouri.
The battle lasted till half-past ~, when the
rebels began their retreat towards the Hatchie
river.
The number killed and wounded on either
side Is not known. The rebel loss is reported
much larger than ours. We have between 700
and 1000 prisoners, not including the wounded
Gen. Hackrlman, of Indiana, T. killed, and
Gen Oglesby dangerously wounded Colonies
Smith, Gilbert, and Mower, are wounded
General Hurlbut marched on Saturday TO the
south side Of the Hatchie river with a large
force, thus cutting OF Prices retreat. Rose
Grams moved early in the morning to renew the
attack Price is in the forks OF Hatchie river,
between Hurlbut and Rosccrans. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

are 70 b exchanged or -paroled An -
from tho timr OF thrir captsrp. m A.
cable 10 transfer them 70 their ov a ur~
tirnr; II nof, aS soon THEREAFTER 81 praS
ith. That no officer. soldier, or empioy,S
service OF either party Is 70 be consid-O
exchanged and aoeotvcd from his pnos
his equivalent has actually reached ,SS
Of his friends: 3th. That the parole 900
performance Of Geld, garrison, police. or
or cons,nbulary duty.
fSigned.I JoHS A. DIX, Major Gen.-
lSigned.l oh. HILL, Major GenrraISI \
erPPLkNESTARY ARrIcLEs ~
article 2. An prisonrrs Of war now ~
either side, and all prissners brrrafbr p
shall be sent with all REASONABLY. de-.
A. M. Aikens', beiow Dutrh Can
James river, Sirginia- or 20 yickshur,
Mississ ipri river, In the State OF Mis-
and there exchanged or paroled uufiT
charge can BE effected, notice being ~
given by each party Of thr number Of -
ers il win send, and the time when Ai
be delivered ut tho~e points reepecureSS
in case the vicirsitudee OF war shan 20 l.
the military relations OF the places o.
in this article TO the contsnding part,ss !. ~
render the sans incon venient for the ~
and exchange Of prisoners, Other p,acss ~
ing s. nearly a. may he tho present Iors,
lions Of said piaces 10 the lines Of said-
shall Be by mutual agreement sus
vent the commanders OF two Opposing r.
from exchanging prisoners or rrleasins
on parole At other points mutually an,
BY said commanders.
Article - For the purpose OF csrrvI.
effect the foregoing articles Of agreenrr{ !
party will appoint two agents, 20 ~
Agents for the exchange Of prisoner, - j.
Whose duty IL shall b. 70 comm unlcsS
each other, by correspondence and 9TH
70 prepare the lists OF prisoners, 70 ~
the delivery Of thn prisoners at the ~
agreed on, and 10 carry ont promptly, -
ally, and I'm good faith, all the details a.
visions Of the said articles OF agreement
Article n. And In case any miaundeeu
ing shall arise In regard 10 any clause -
ulstion in the foregoing articles, "a IN -
agreed that such Misunderstanding 81 \
interrupt the release Of prisoners on -.
herein provided, bat shall be made -
feet OF friendly explanations, in order -
object OF this agreement may neithHrI<
fested nor postponed. e.. -
rSigned.l JonS A. DIX, Major Co..
fSlgned.l ID. II. HILL, Major aeners, ~
By order OF the Secretary Of Wa.
.-.a L THOMAS, Adjutant 0e.~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06

Last evening the following important dis
patch resched headquarters here:
HEADauARTHRs, JACKSON, TENN
October SIS 4 m. I
Major General Fl. ~ HdIlsck:
Yesterday the rebels under Van Dorm, Price
and Lowell were repulsed from their attack
Corinth with great slaughter. The enemy ara
in full retreat, wing their dead and wounded
on the field. Rosecrans telegraphs that the
loss is serious our side, particularly in
officers, but bears no comparison with that of
the enemy.
Gen. Hacklenlan fell while sailanuy leading
bis brigade. Gen. Oglesby Is dangerously
wounded. Gen. J. B. Mcpherson reached Cor
NTH with his command yesterday. Rosecrans
pursued the retreatins enemy this morning,
and should he attempt to move towards Bolivar
will follow him ia that place Hurlburt is at
the Hatchee with Ave or six thous and men, and
Is, no doubt, with the pursuing column. From
700 TO LOCO prisoners, besides the wounded fof
the enemy are left in our hands.
U. S. GRANT, Maj. Gen. Com'd'g
This forenoon, the following dispatch, giving
further interesting particulars Of this important
battle, reached Washington:
HEADQUARTERS, JACKSON, Tenn,
October S.
Major General Halleck:
Gen Ord, who followed Hurlbut and took
command, met the enemy to-day, on the south
side of the Hatchee, as understood from the
dispatch, and drove him across the stream and
got possession of the heights with our troops
Ord took two batteries and about 900 prisoners
A large portion Of Rosecrans' troops were at
Cheyalla. At this distance everything looks
most favorable and cannot see how the enemy
are to escape without losing everything but
their small arms. 1 have strained everything
TO take into the fight an adequate force and to
get them into the right place.
u. 5. GRANT, Major Gen. Com'dg
We may add that it is understood here that
there is strong probability that the enemy will
not be able to escape our pursuing forces, as
they are hemmed in in a cul du Sac-betwecn
two rivers-from which they cannot escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06
4 CIEA IA kkp

Citizens of Loudon county, flying 20 escape
the last T. bel colis' ripiion in that quarter, are
reaching Warrington. On this &C aston every
person capable Of bearing arms, including all
the Quakers and boys over sixteen years old,
have be, gobbled up by the rebel cons RIPPING
officers, except such as managed to escape by
fleeing to the mountains. They have also Ia ken
every horse left in the county for the service of
Lees army, rs well as everything else they
could lay hands On likely 10 prove seryice.,bIe
ia his present emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06
CAPTURE OF yhLUABLE STEAMER

The prize steamship Sunbeam, OF London,
Acting Master Poison, arrived at New York
on Saturday from New Inlet, N. c., which
place che left September 30. The Sunbeam was
captured OF New Inlet on the 2sth Of Septem.
Der by the United States gunbOats State of
Georgia and Mystic, while attempting to run
the blockade at Wilmington. She il built of
IRON, Is OF 2s tons burden, hiss an auxiliary en-.
gine OF S-horse power, was built at Birken.
heea, England. hve years ago, and has q cargo
of brandy and gunpow der. The vessel ana
cargo are valued at s250,oO Her former cap.
tain thepburn) states that she was from Liy.
erpooi. bound to Mexico, and was putting into
New Inlet for coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-06
LOCAL NEWS

FcNIEAL OF Cor; MArHKRsos.-rh. f,,...
OF Col. Robert +. Matherson, Of thu az :.
York formerly Bakers California Rers-
took place yesterday afternoon. from tn -
dence OF DIR. Dayton, on Twelfth styses
the avenue; and after services at the 49,.
which were attended bv large NUMB, - !
friends of the deceased, among whom -
Gen. STONE, Senator Nc Donegal, and othe,. =
remains Were escorted 10 the depo, hv IN. n.
Connecticut Regiment, with fun h,rS =
placed on the cars to he taken 10 NevyS
and Shence 10 California A number ~ -
and Californians proceeded with the rrmsiss,
New York