davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

n Yankee "Expresses an Opinion. "-When
the last flag Of truce steamer went from this
city 10 Newport News, ono Of the released
prisoners threw letter into the engine room,
q copy of which has been shown to Us. He
il honest enough to say that provisions of
every kind are scarce in the South, "thus
proving the value of the blockade, and that
the Southern Confederacy il near played
out" These fellows have generally harped
upon different string, until they got back TO
the amount and quality Of provisions furnished
in the prisons, end implies that Yankees who
come here to murder and destroy, should be
furnished with hotel fare and an extravagant
abundance. 1t may, however, interest per-
sons in other portions of the Southern Con.
federacy" to know thatin this particular quar-
ter Of the moral vineyard, honest men are in
no danger Of starvation, either immediate or
remote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27


In this city, on the 1lth last, MA1Y J.,
aud on the 3esh inss., JAMES eAildIea q
Maj. Gen. Lonsstreet, Oonfs1eAA eteses
Army The 70, mer sgsd - months, tAe ~.
ter years and . days.
The fuaerai will take place this aftsynooa,
at o'clock, from the Arlington house.
On Sunday, 2stn inst, at his residence, o.
Sth AID OAnsl streets, Of pneumonia, DAN,
lei CAH1LL, in the SD year Of HE aEs.
The funeral will take place from bis late
residence, this (1onday( afternoon, at half.
paA O'Clock. his friends and aeQuatntAnces
are respec fully invited to attend.
On tho morning Of the 18th January, q
the residence Of Mrs. l.. 4. johnson. In
Ohesterneld, LULA MANN, only daughter
Of Alfred and Harriet A. Mann, Sgd ten
months and twenty-four days.
A violet by NOISY stone,
Half hidden from the eye.
Pure al star when only enc
IL shining In tho sly.
On the 25th inst, SIMON STElNL1IN. IN
the seth year of his age. leaving wife and
three children to mourn their loss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27
Peace.

The blessings of peace which is honora-
bly, gained and established on permanent
foundations can only be appreciated by peo-
pie who have borne the trials and fluctuations
necessary to its accomplishment. 1t is like
health and all other blessings, only to be ade-
quatsly estimated by those who have been
deprived Of it. But, like them also, to be
worth anything, and 10 impart any solid salts
faction and comfort, it must DO the result of
NO shallow and superficial treatment, such as
Affects only the surface, and leaves the source
Of disease untouched and ready to manifest
ttself again upon the slightest irritation. Peace,
TO yield peu1Ansnt happiness and security,
must be honorably achieved-worked out by
q persevering and triumphant demonstration
of our ability TO maintain our independence,
even though il cost longer war than that of
tho American Revelation. Such peace will
be sweet aud glorious indeed and all the
moro sweet and glorious that it has been ac-
conplished by our own unaided valor and self.
denial
1t may Well animate aud encourage the
hearts Of all those cow toiliug and battling
for the cause Of indie pendsnee, to look forward
TO- such resul. Of their labors. As the Is
rashtes solassd their pilgrimage through the
desert with the thoughts Of the sweet fields
Of Canaan beyond the swe cling food of j ordan
and a. the Christian host, struggling amid
the pitfalls and persecutions of hostile
world, lsok forward to " that rest which re-
msinstA 70 tho people of God" so may the
great, patriotic souls of. this war for all tina:
man holds dear, refresh themselves amid their
mighty TOLLS and solicitudes by anticipationa
ofs peace which they eau only gain by their
own virtue and fortitude, and which though
long delayed, viii come at last if they are
faithful 70 the end. The same Divine hand
which guided the children OF Israel through
he desert, has over and over again manifest.
'''n our behalf, and il we do not prove,
"'As. faishless in the midst OF
'-nt In despi:e Of mer
"a! TO wande,
reaci
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

Shooting-About halfpast o'clock on
Saturday evening, a man calling himself John
Green was carried to the lower station houee
for shooting another. on Locust Alley. The
parties are represented to be soldiers. The
wounded man, having received severe in
jury in the thigh, was conveyed 10 the Lou
isiana Hospital.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27
LEoIBLATUHE
SENATE.

6AfvnDAY, Jan. ~ ISs5'
The Senate was called 70 order atll O'Clock,
p1s:,as the Of &.
Oatharfns Furnace Company, IN tAs county
Of Sposylvnnia, commu niGstsd ycsserday
from the House, was taken up. fsed twice,
requiring the constituent Of the bill was
suspended. The bill waS then read sai10
u me and passed.
A commnnication from the HOUSE Of Dole
gatss BY their CLERK was read. ssnaiy.. .
the senate 70 the act respecting the issue OF
small notes.
On motion Of Mr.. WxIrrIx, It was resolved
that the Com msttss Of General Law inqa.Ie
into the expectancy Of rspealing sections
q and - Of the Code Of Virginia, ana OF -
amending the 3eth section a. 70 require
clerks of courts TO transmit 70 the Auolsor OF
Public Accounts, In addition 70 the fs9lsssI
Of marriages therein named, oply copy OF
the books req uired TO b made out ~ JON
missioners OF the Revenue for the rogtstr4'
ton Of the Dir tbs and deaths.
BILLS READ sEcoHD rINK.
Bills to compensate VIM. II. Dulany. to re-
fund the amount Of 9 hconce TAI TO James h.
Burdette, ana TO authorize the issuance OF
lcence tax to David Apt, were read z So
cond time, and ordered to be sngsossed for
third reading.
MIR COLLINS obtained lsavs 70 introduce
bill TO regulate tho work Of railroads IN THIS
mr.. ANxsrxoso. was referred to the Oom-
mittse ON Roeds and Internal Navieauon.
MIR. LOGAN, from the Oommttte on 0sne1aI
Law, presented . bill TO incorporate the
Confederate Insurance Company. which was
read tb 9 first time and ordered 70 % Eeao mo
third Time.
Tho House bill to authorize . connection
between the Richmond, Fredertcksburg and
Potomac Railroad and the Richmond ana
Petersburg Railroad in Richmond, and be-
tween tho Richmond and Petersburg Kali
road in Petersburg. was taken up ON iaoaon
Of MI. RoBaIrsox, and the question being on
the third reading OF the bill, on motion OF
Mr.. OoLLIEK, it was laid upon the table, but
on the further motion OF Mr.. THoAPsoH, IL
was made tho order Of the day for Wednes-
day next.
nlr. ARMsTRoxa, moved to take up a joint
resol n ton in regard 70 the appointment OF
committee of three ON tbs part OF the Senata,
to meet committee Of i've OF tho House To
take into consideration the ezpsdieney Of
amending the laws in relation to the connec.
tons of the several railroads, and tho trans
Dor taticn Of freight in this State. The reso-
motion OF MIR. Armstrong, the resolution
was 80 amended, as to make 1t the resoiu-
ton Of the Senate, insteac OF . joint resolu-
ton.
Upon motion, the Senate went into secret
session upon the military bill. Some objso-
ton was made TO going into secret session;
partly a. 1t was urged that inasmuch ~ the
House was now hcunE upon the same subject
to attempt to observe secrecy. The motion,
however, prevailed.
After few hours passed with closed doors,
the doors were again opened, and the senate
adjourned.
In the record In our issue Of Thursday OF
the votes of Senators on the election Of Con-
federate Senator's, the lame Of Mr.. Arm
strong was erroneously given Is having
voted for Msssrs. HuxTIR and RTssBLL. Mr..
Armstrong voted for Messrs. RIvHs and
HuErHR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27
D.s.l.,i.n Of southern Homes.

A Northern journal, commenting on the
with comp,acency that cit will spread weep
ing and wailing through many Southern
household"
This is an aspect Of the invasion peculiarly
agreeable to Northern imaSinations. The idea
Of widows and children through whole land
raising the piteous cry of bereavement, is one
which all belligerents, except only the hea-
venly minded people of the North, endeavor
TO hide from their own views and dismiss from
their own CONCENTRATIONS as far as possible
We have never heard, in all the wars of his.
tory, of an enemy who, however eager to an
initiate the opposing combatants, ever solaced
it's imagination with the anticipated anguish of
their desolated households. There is some
thing in this consequence of war 30 distressing
to the sternest hear: that, 80 far from dwelling
upon it with satisfaction, and much more
speaking Of it with pleasure, brave men steel
their minds against the thought, or if it
finds entrance there, it is only 10 melt their
own souls IN sorrow over the calamitiss upon
the weak and dependent they are compelled
to iuhict. We do 10. believe there is South
ern man, We have not heard Of one, in the un-
restrained freedom Of private conversation, al
though the South is standing on the defensive,
and engaged in the holy cause OF protecting
it's own firesides and affairs rom desolaticn,
express a sentiment. 80 tiendish as that we
have quoted from Northern j. lrnal. 1t is
in keeping, however, with race which has
mazda women and Children taroet6 for its sOl
diery and victims ot crucl imprisonment and
outrage. Demoniac must be ;he nation which
can look forward with exultation to the idea Of
weeping and lamentation more bitter than
that Of Ramah, caused by the butchely of the
brothers. sons, fathers, and husbands Of peo-
pie whom they still claim as their own coun
trymen! How precious, priceless, and glori-
GUS Union, which can only be preserved and
cemented by such sacrifces-a Union of
wholesale murderers, with the dead bodies
and DEoken hearts Of desolated land!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27
For the Richmond Dispatch.
Cotton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS kepemen.--Litvayy
Institutions, &c.
OoLrnBlA, s. u, Jan. q. lse:


COLUMBIA, s. u, Jan. q, 1se2.
King cotton seems to ne again resuming
his thr0 ne, which no has vacated q lite
while only to show how supreme 10 his
sway. have just conveised with q distiu-
guishcd planter who mas been offered -orhs
coats pound for his entire crop. A little
while ago 1t was ak cents 3 pound. Every
intelligent man with whom / have con-
vorsed thinks that the war will be closed
within . few months, and thus the advance
in this great staple.
Ths I.sstsl.tnre has appointed CouncS
Of three TO aid Gov. Picksns. Ex-Governor
0ist and Dol. Ohesnnt are two Of the Uonn-
Gil. Upon the arrival Of the Council the
Governor committed to them the affairs OF
State, aad went out recuperating into the
country.
! The state College, located here. has Nifty
students. The southern Presby tertsn Semi
nary has thirty. Tho Methodist Female Col.
leee and the Military Institute, Also located
here, have small attendance.
The DfsesseA u moro sought for here than
any paper OF the Ucnfedcracy. EVERYBODY
seems anxious 10 ret II when the train
reaches here from Richmcnd.
You're, &C.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

Regiment Virginia Volunteers, held an elec.
ton at Centrevills on the 9th of December,
which resulted as follows: Captain. W.
Hagemeyer, (vice f. Miller resigned; lat
Lieutenant-H. Paul; I'd Lieutenant-W
Pfaf; Sd Lieutenant-C. Baumanr. Com.
pany ok" is the one formerly W ell known in
this city as the Virginia Rifles, and is com.
posed entirely of Germans
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

Metropolitan Halk-With their glees, songs,
and choruses, their Imaginable burlesquss and
their recent acquisitions Of female perform
err, the Harmonious continue 10 furnish first
class entertainments q their hall. and are ~
eeivinR thsir reward In the shape Of substan-
tial patronage. They commence the present
week with feah novelties, which are fully set
forth In their bills and advertisements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

The Yayseties-The dramatic company at
the Varieties having succeeded admirably in
the representation Of light pieces, win com
msnoe Ms week with discreet selections from
the Legitimate drama" Manager Hewitt il
entitled TO credit for the manner in which he
furnished tho public with pleasing perform
ancss at his new play house. The entertain
meats Of the week viii DO diversified by the
pretty ballads Of Mile Boisvert, the dances Of
Miss Mary Darlington, and the good music Of
the orchestra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

night was man named John Sullivan, who
entered the lower station house while in
toxicated, and applied for lodgings The
police register says he is supposed to be q
deserter"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

Drouned-The dead body of q soldier,
name unknown, was found last evening, about
5 O'Clock, in the dock, at the foot Of 18th
street Appearances indicated that he was
drowned come four weeks ago. The Coroner
WA notified of the fact
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

agreeable Change-The weather, after ex-
hansting itself in mad freaks, has again put
itself upon its good behavior. Yesterday ma
lures countenance frightened with Joy, heed
less Of the distant murmurings Of war borne
hither from land and sea-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

Serenode.-CoL John Pegram, tho hero Of
Rich Mountain, was complimented with a
serenade, on Wednesday evening last, by the
fomerV FL IN tse p VFsn:
(Col: Pegram's old regiment,) now company
A, 9th Virginia regiment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

pie, separated forever from The inoongrsoos
and disturbing elements Of Northern sosassy,
and from the tyrsnnical racs who, because We
refused to remain forever hswsrs OF wood
and drawers Of water for Yankee task-mas
,ers, are trying TO cut our throats. We shall be
dsiivered from all future association in every
,hapa and form, with the rascalIy, hypocrisiosl,
swindling. hcr,basging, wooden nutmeg max.
ing sops of the Pilgrims. We shall have our
own laws, literature, civilization, and cit under
our own vine and Hg tree with none to modest
IA or make us afraid.
And not tho least gratifying result Of peace
viii DO its effects upon the Yankee nation,
whom II will leave high and dry, without 3
din.e in its pocket or friend on the face Of
the earth. 1t will be at once tho most i'm
poverishsd and despised Of nations 1t will
be shut up to the cultivation Of Goldfish and
potatoes, and the contemplation of its own mi
raculous imbecility Its people will spend their
days in cheating one another, and their nights
inremcrss, that, in making war upon the South,
they "cast away pearl richer than all their
tribA"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27
HALL
wi HEADQUARTERS OF FUN.

The SOUTHERN HARAVNIANS perform sssy
evening, with an entire change Of Programme =
which will bs produced. New SONGS. DANCES,
BURLEsQUES, DRAMAS, WIrICl6MH, &C.
Everybody should see Mile AAELIA WAILAOE
in the perilous feat Of walking the TIGHT ROPE.
the entire length Of the building, (il2 feetJ fron
the stays to the ceiling over tho 'front.' gallery
This il the first time, for many years, this great
feat has been attempted, and should be Witnessed
by every one. She win also perform some choice
pieces on the Violin. accompanied BY Me-. BUCK.
LEY of the Msl9dians.
1ickets IS cents-reserved seats 50 cents.
Doors open at 7, performance to commence ct Q
O'Clock. Box Ufnce open from 10 4. n. TIL p.
NJ In 20-A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27
AMUHEH ENTA.
ECT u 3 p i.

The second Lecture of the course for the bone
ft of the Volunteers in the field, VIII Be delivered
at O'clock. In the Lecture Room OF the Broad
Stree. Methods. Church, corner Of Broad and 10Th
streets by Rev. JOHN O. kCCABE d. d. Sub
ject-"Populaf Preaching. popular Prsaohsss and
Average Hearers
Tickets for course, admitting lady and gentle
man Five Dollars, single tickets Fifsy Cents-t,
be had st the bookstores, at Meade 4 Baksss -
&. Il. Robinson's, and q. the door on the evening
of the Lecture 10 2z-N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

A WOMAN.
Who 10 . Afs;.rats Chambermaid. very neat essa.
stress. snd beautiful Washer snd Ironsr. who ~
b. rec ommendsAby those who have hired her -
20 eharscssr. Apply to Nrs. CAIRNS. o. Ne
Riehm Female lnstltute, On losh. betwsso
Gay and Marsh su strsota u H-1s
EOR HIkE-OOOK.
For the remainder Of the ysAr. . AaA-e
good COOK. Apply to
b. dATEWOoD, Maln ST.
ja27--1ts Second door nom ID, icfs sSoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

Going North-The following named Fede.
raj offce-s, who have been held here as prise.
ners of war, will leave here this morning for
Fortress Monroe, under tho conditions and
system of exchange lately inaugurated
Adjutant c. L. Pierson, Goth Massachusetts;
Second Lieutenant Parks, 4th Michigan; DIR.
VIM. b. Fletcher, 9th Indiana; Lieut.. VIM
Booth, I'd Wisconsin, and Second Lieut.. c.
n. Hooper, lst California.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

DIOHMOND VARIETIES.
II. THIS EVENING. Jan. n.
First night this season of the legitimate
Drama of
Dance. Miss Mary Parungton.
Popular Song ............ Mad lie Boisvsrt
And WHO KISSED NY WIFE.
re See programme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

NOTlCE.-DsiinQaen consumers o. -:
~ in Monroe Ward. are hereby n0unsa
that II they fail to paw their gas ouis essO a',
the hour Of O'Clock, p N; today: they v ~.
b dealt with according to the reqeifomsa
Of the following extract from the ordina'ss
coacerniue the Gas works: -.
~ an csddnawes passed ~ he Cesaeu ~ ~:
1865. Al any Bill rem AIN unpaid TOT tn s a..
next aftsY that on which II - praeaNak
Auditor shall Aetity the SuEerintss33sssc
Who sAall atop the gas rom eslae 49, IN
the pYemtsae. u respect 70 which Ae o
exists, aud 70 not paid within y ~
ava nor cent. viii ~ added 20 cries.sS -
amount Of the bill end u ahall - pisoso -
the hands Of the City COLLECTOR.
=. b. HARRx6ON, sor
IA 27-N ~ Il. Sf0ATTON. Aaoasc,..-
TSOK I1EE110WN, kYN0D 6!icsI
ID CROW aTONH AOus1. Az s11H HrrS
Steamer =. -. SU1u1nS
WtlsleAve Mr. WAarfs - 1ocketut 70 1917
fTUE1pAN1 nesatne - = o's,2sx
1NF65T.-io9 = 49, kss{Isne1 !.snS
IL ON sCalnE OBJ 1letasd; 49, ~
on caaaEy -. sassvle Z! xsnxe6lEA
AM-ltS DRUGGIST ~ ~ ses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27
MARRHEN.

On the 23d January, ~ he usv. John II.
utler. Mr.. n. z. CO6B, ol Caroline county.
to Miss FANNIE u. LxfT8W, formally u
Prince Edward county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27


nvs TO thirty. ave feet high, attached BY the
cast iron Suspension truss. The whole Il .
com bination OF cast iron bar. and wrought
iron braces, arIayed in a manner only
to be understood after careful examination.
The draWbridge il somewhat peculiar In
construction instead OF the usus! counter
balance. the centre Of the bridge resting upon
pier, this swings on pivot near one end,
and u supported BY = gallows, which rises
above it, the whole being anchored some
di, lance beyond. The advantage Of the plan
are several. It Will b. readily seen that it
gives IN uninterrupted channel, the expense
of . middle pier IL done away with, there !,
creator liehtness and Increased mobility. IL
Is, besides, less liable 70 got ont OF order than
the ordinary coantsrbalancs bridge. This Il
Trink's patent, ana was erected In the years
1855 and SO.
The beauty, lightnsss. and, ct the same time
ne solid appearance Of this bridge 10 . sab
iect OF general remark, and 10 An example TO
what perfection the sciencs Of bridge build
ing has been brought. One edscarcely loox
into tho Writinss Of ancient authors on en-.
ginssring for . description Of primitive
bridges, for their origin Il sasiiy discovered
in the teaohiags Of nodsn times. The step.
ping stons lying lpsn the bottom Of shallow
streams. win piAks strslchsd nom one 70
smother. dsaoasasatss the pzinciples Of piers
and arches which sctsnee has brought 70
sseh degree Of perfection. In deeper rivers
~ accumulation 81 stoaM @rms larger ana
stronger pier, And whsa tAsss ware hailt
sicss enough tsgstAsr the aneisnts wsrs 90
nstomsA - ArA roadway With long slabs
q stsaA aftsy ~ manner 81 tAs VitruviaA
asshitxsae - tAe primitive Tuscan tsnpls,
1As 0rsa1s sean - have k1ewn veRy Mftla
0tbrt18e bstldinR. bat tie BonAas carried
tAssoisa'ee - . great e1tont. - Asa aloas,
q all the a1eisns nations; beloased The
yewss II rearing he !easy. massive asca md
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-27

UT ANTED.-A yound Lady desires . dt-
wv nation as Nurse, or Ohambermaid In .
private family. For particulars address,
through Post. Once, "Miss A. L." Rich.
mond vs. ia 17-Sts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-04

think it will result in speedy CONCLUSION Oh tne
war. But they are building up hopes 10 re
broken; as was done one year ago The mon'ns
and weeks between this and the end OF the
third wear have been oun'ed up and we hav
ali made up our minds to stay the full time. OF
course we are ready to quit as much sooner as
circumstances will allow.
For some reason the mail communication is
very irregular, we have hardly seen a paper
from Kenosha since leaving Crab Orchard, and
letters are few and far between Indications
are that we shall leave here before long lard we
hope our friends will send along their mail BE-
fore Wa go where it won't reach us.
Our recruits are getting along very well; {"
course they do,.'t enjoy the best of health, bu
thai i. to be expected understand we are o
be hIcd up with drafted men, if such should
b. III, case We shall present different ap
yearence on dress parade.
Come down here friends and make us a visit
You can ride right up to the door on The cars,
and once here, we will give you the stronges
cap of coffee aud the softest bed Of straw the
company affords. W.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-04

CAMP CAREY, MITCHELvILL. TEEN
Nov u 1862

Nov. "a, 1907.
FRIEND TELEGRAPH -
For the first time since we entered Rous-
seaus DIVISION, have we had the privilege OF
laying in camp The weather has been rainy
till within few days, but we are now having
Indian summer id nights aud eliza days
There is an immense amount OF military sup
plies stored here, and more are coming n as
fast as it can be brought on the ears Hence
we have TO exercise great deal OF vigilance in
guarding from Morgan Scotland Olher bands
who are known to be proving about here
We are or guar0 nearly every other nigh and
eylly ,norniug he regiment stands under arm
from 5 click ili dayhght--no ver' pleas an
task, By Ike Way. when our fingers and NOSES
are made 80 familiar with by Jack Frost d"
van Will ueic~iye we have something 10 do, ever
d, Il not marching.
Col Star<wea her and Maj 'r Bingham aie
both away on furlough, lesving ihe cInman d
20 devove upon Capt. McVean. IL: discharges
the dati-s Of hi- office with tina: easy dig :
winch . YES one cantideuc- i, his abby Ne
,hauidn'l b. ,prprired 10 ge' up 80 az of 'heso
cuid morning. aud soc hlsu Wearing dOnbi5>
Drcas cd coat
We haze jIst received our overcoats which
we've stored at Nashville. Little we thought
ast spring thas We should need them ano he
winter. | was enough 70 set one thinking
as the ,ats were uupacked. t" hear the name
called over of those who will never be with Us
again. Nor ons half Of the little baud who l., Il
Nashville last spring are with US now; the res
are scattered many never TO be gathered to
gether again until tie Trumpet sounds the q
great Revie There is some talk about ca'o
ithere is always some story sfoa') OF propo-'
ton of peace being made at headquarters. ! he