davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Bounty FUND.-
SI2.2Dl-il.l
'tal S2l. 10. ~

The above figures sIcw tire amount of the
Volunteer Fund that has been paid in the
several Districts, MP to December 1lrh.
together with the amounts remaining TO be
collected. a few instances. have come TO
our notice, in which parties have dcmarrcd
somewhat at paying this small demand upon
their resources, which goes to cheer and
support the wives and children of those
brave men who have periled life and limb
that we may remain comfortably in our
homes, safe from the horrors, that no lam
guage can portray, which is being poured
out on wasted Virginia and other border
States. We intend to obtain the names of
those who refuse Willingly to pay this
bounty appropriation, and publish them, for
the children of those brave men who are in
the tented fold, many OF them to perish
thereto read and hold up as II reproach
and hooking to them and theirs through
all time to come.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-20

|S.~SJirst received by CHEAP JOHN
GIA~ss-a large assortment of EARTH
ENWARE, which will be sold at the lowest
cash price, tlng -, 1867.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-20

= LIEUTENANT i. Alexander, formerly
of this town, was wounded at the battle of
Fredericksburg. He was an officer m the
LIST Del. Vols.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-20
A T. RIM.

S1TUATE on the Plank Road miles
~ north Of Elkton, Of ~ Acres. Good
DWELLING, with Pump at the door, and
convenient ontbnillmgs. Will be sold II
Bargain, and most Of the money may rcmaiu.
Apply to PETER JOHNSON,
Dec 20, lSG2-3N' on the premises.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-20
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALIrtRLE PROPERTY.

PI Ti'tun of a Decree Of the Circuit Court
- Tor Cecil county, in chanccry, the under
signed, as Trustee, will sell at Public Sale,
in Rising sun. at the Hotel Of John A /.
Thompson, on
S.aTURDAl,, The 1oh day Of January, nert,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-20
SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Tues

SALES OF REAL ESTATE. On Tues
the 9th inst, W. j. Jones, ESQ, Trustee.
! sold "Long Grcen,' containing A. acres.
on the road from Zion to Port Dcposit. for
81 300. Purchaser, James CrothcrS.-
And on Saturday, 18th inst, tract of six
acres, near the Brick Meeting House, for
S7GO. Purchaser. Ellis Brown.
Jas. I. Mccullough, Esq, sold at Trus
tee S sale. at the Court house, on Monday
last, 18th inst, the 81 Bulls Head " tavern
and lot, situate on North street, Elkton.
above the railroad, and occupied by Robert
NJ. Wamsley, to DR.. Gilpin, for $l,45o.-
Also on the same day two other properties,
one farm of 80 acres, the property of the
late Jacob Pluck, situated on the Delaware
line two miles east Of Elkton. This pro-
perry sold for 5000 subject to the widow 5
dover John Mackie, purchaser. The
third was the property of Samuel Hitchcock
situated in Elk Neck, tract containing Sc
acres, to Thomas Culbcrtson, for $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-20
LARGE BRICK BUILDING

known as'thc ODD FELLOWS HALL, with
the lot and prcmi.~s belonging thereto,
situated in the said vill'ge. The Building,
which is nearly new, is 30 feet square ami
two and half stories high. The first story
is now occupied and rented by Mr.. A. b.
Lair as a store, for which purpose it is well
adapted and located. This 2nd story is
occupied ~ Lodge Room. There isl
good large Cellar underneath. The situation
is the most eligible for public purposes in
the village.
THE TERMS OF SALE, prescribed by
the Decree, require the whole purchase
money to be paid on tho day of sale.
j. I. MCCULLOUGH,
Dec 90, lsC2-.ts. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-20
! MAJOR Ben. RICKETTS, arrived in Elk

y MAJOR Ben. RICKETTS, arrived in Elk
ton by the O'Clock train on Wednesday
night, from the battle field of Fredericks.
burg, where he was wounded in the fight on
Saturday, by the bursting of shell. The
Major was climbing over a fence when a
shell struck and exploded against the post
directly before him, wound,ng him in the
groin and otherwise disabling him. His iniu-
ries are severe though not considered dan
gerous, but of such character as to disable
him from walking. He was conveyed from the
cars to Mr.. W. }. jones' on u litter, where
he remained during the night, and was car
ried from there the next morning to the
residence of his mother, about /! miles
from town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-20
EXAMINATION OF SCHOOL TEACHERS

EXAMINATION OF SCHOOL TEACHERS.
The following is Il list of those who passed
the examination ON Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week, and received GER
titicates from the Committee. The Commit
tee give further notice that there will lie
an adjourned meeting on Tuesday. the Both
inst, and those wishing the situation of
teachers, must procure Il certificate other
wise they cannot be employed as teachers in
the public schools
Joseph W. Price, Lambert D. Nowland.
Mrs. $. J. Roe, Jane Bergen, Rachel lIar-
len, William Mulln, Elizabeth W. Crothers.
Matte j. Singles, L. b. Hall, William Std.
ham. Anna A. Coulsent Mary +. Galbraith,
William Duff, David L. Mackey, MISS K.
j. Ruttcr, Henry e. Shippers, Miss Kate
Rutter, George p. Fulton, Anna NJ. Fulton,
Eliza Aldridge, Virginia Smith, Mira X
Gamble, Joseph n. Tosh, Amelia A. Dom
ely, Anna Boyer, Sarah Beyer, Miss NJ.
.Nngustas Brown. Catherine Tyson, Anna
r. Moore, Sarah Il. Gamble
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-20

NOTICE TO MILLERS 1t has been
decided by tive Commissioner of Internal
Revenue that mllers must take out license
as retail or Wholesale dealers, as the case
may be. All millers in Cecil county are
requested in compliance with this decision
to make application to the Assistant Asses.
sor, at Elkton, for license, either by letter
Or in person. If their sales amount to
$1,000 per annum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-20
TO FARMERS.
Wheat and Rye Straw Wanted.

1--WE SUBSCRIBER having the contract Of
Il furnishing the Marley Paper Mill with
Straw. Will purchase it al the barn or stack
yard, or to be delivered at the mill.
Farmers having Straw for sale would do
well to apply Immediately.
RUSSELL THOMAS.
North East, Dec 90, 1862.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-20

INJURED By THE CARs.-On Thurs.
day night last. man by the name of Craw-
ford, from Philadelphia, Government
cml&oyce, on his way to Aqua Creek, fell
frohIhe cars at the first crossing below the
Elkton Depot and was dangerously injured
in the foot, side and one arm. He vas con,
vcycd to the Union Hotel in this town, on
Friday, aud attended by DR.. Dunott.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-20
NOTICE is given that the third install

ment of the Volunteer Fund will be paid at
the Commissioners office, Monday anr}
Saturday, the 22nd and 9th Of December.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-20
r. Z NJ o Y A L!
\TIpc, T EJC\TAN

II ESPECTFuILY informs the Ladies of
Ia Elkton and vicinity that she has
removed her place Of business from her old
stand to that lately occupied 10y Mr.. Willis
EGttcr, Merchant Tailor, one door below Dr..
II II. MitchcIt's Drug Store.
taxing Just received from the city a new
ri.d splendid assortment Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-20
Surfing and Summer B0nnCts,

Hihbons, Flowers, Nc, &c, she invites her
friends to call and examine her superior stool;
ni Goods, which keeps constantly full by
flesh supplies from the city.
T5-A great variety always on hand OF
L"dicS' Spring and Summer Cloaks. Also, a
full assortment Of hatiics' Needle Work, such
as COLLARS, SLEEVES, HAsDKERcuIEFs,
RUFFLISGs. NsERTINGs, EDGINGs, INFANT
BODIES, and DRESSES IDENTITY BANDS, MAGIC
EurFLEs, &c &C. Also, good selection
Of LINEN, COTTON and SILK LACES
A full assortment of Ladies' BUTTONS fol
Dresses, Of the latest styles. Various kinds
Of DRESS TRIMMINGS of latest styles
CORDS and TAsSELS. A splendid assol t.
ment of LADIES' KIDD and other Gloves
4 good assortment of Ladies Cotton Hose
all coIors OF Skirt Braid, and Il variety o.
other fancy articles for Ladies' Wear.
05-Rcady Trimmed Bonncts always OF
hand, from ! 80 upwards.
hlioi which wiz be soAt atcity prices. II
'rd"r to keep up with the fashions, new sup
plies arc received every week from the city
Mara, 1867.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-20

THE Farmers & Merchants Bank Of
Cecil county has been in operation two
weeks. J. I. Mccullough, President and
George Il. Bpotn. Of New York. Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-20
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!!
i ohm ' EScarIon.
rlg.EAYDy, MID.

EEANlNG erected the most extensive
a Carriage Mandatory in Cecil county,
* rrruar,l tD
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26
How California was Saycd.

It has transpired that the rebel General
Albert Sidney Johnston, killed at Shiloh,
concerted nice plan to possess the seces-
sionists Of California at the beginning Of the
rebellion. He was in command at San Fran
cisco. At a given time the secessionists
were to take the forts with his connvance,
and seize $4,000 stand of arms shipped
there by Floyd for the very purpose. San
Francisco, at their mercy, must have sue
cumbed, and the rebels would thus, have
had port in which to fit out privateers, and
would likewise have obtained control of the
vast treasure of that STAGE. The fact was
either suspected or known at Washington.
Brisadier General E. V. Sumner was ap-
pointed to the command in California, and
was priviIy put on board ship at sea, ar
irving in San Francisco without previous in
timation OF his coming He walked, incog
nito, to the office Of Johnston, informed him
that he was his successor. showed him his
papers, and demanded immediate possession.
The astonished rebel had no alternative but
70 comply. In half An hour after, all the
guns OF the fort were run out on the land
side, heavily shotted. The same evening
the $4,000 stand Of arms at Benicia were Sc
cured. This brilliant but quiet coup u etat
saved the Ell Dorado State.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26
The Parting Scene.

1t is evident that Orphens g. Kerr, mis-
chicvous fellow, bavins marriedothe oMenken,
has got reckless as to affinities, and is writing
for The New York Herold It must be,he,
for the report of McClellan's5 parting, frou,
which we give elsewhere asfew gems, is in his
bestvein. Such zig round salty tears never
coursed more freely through areportcr's mar
rative. The tent scene between Mcclellan
and Burnside could not be made more damp
by a steam fire engine. The weeping over
the wine, the weeping by regiments and bat.
talions, and corps d. armies, is good. "A little
earlier it might have done good serviceby
rasing the stage Of the Potomac. The final
scene, where the stragglcrs Of our army lift
up their voices and cry aloud after their part,
ing chief, tCome back, tMcC Clelan,''j is IN ore
mournful than anything we2remember hd,ing
read since the tale Of Orphcus, and aEurydice.
We append the brief facceunt the New York
Times to calm the readers senses, sorrather
as a float toreseue him in the. sea Of tears. -
The whole account is full; Of scenes We. COM
mend 10 the callow artists Of the pictorial
weekly CAieayo~ Tribune. .~ |gl
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26
The aAslarttc Telexra,h. :

As59E9 The Atlantic Telegraph. ssesb, -
Messrs. Glass, Elliott & Co, the Subma
nns Telegraph Contractors, have written I
letter. to Ar. Cyrus w. Field, Of which Tho
following is an,extract: .sss.ssft e
i In reply 70 your inquiries ", beg Is
state that We are psrtsctly scoaadens shst !
good and dursbls submsrins cab,s can be
laid direct from Irsland to Ne~foundlard.
and are willing 70 nsdsrtake ahs contract
npon the following oondiiionss E
. first-Thst we shall s. pa;d ssch sweek
our actoal A Disbursements for labor .sd ma
tsrial. s S.
" Sscond-that vhsn the cable i laid and
in working order. ~ shall rscsivs lor on
time, ssTyies and proft, tvsniy pr. .eent Oh
the aetaaI eost q the linz, 10 sbares 81 III
company, dsii.sr.s,s . = ii { twelve. q % mon,l,
j in,talInes.,, = q. end .. = sch s success -
ivs month vhersat tbs eabls shall. i. lou,d
. vosking Srdsr.
q = We - - son6d deae ~ III eater.:
siiss csa y sl,sil y ~, Su T. -
~i1l nakS ! - - u 4. % q. = !
f2 GO aeriiss = - s,IisarJ = = ~, q i
d company. asdsJey <il = q :
Ehes asds y IL oopanr.' 2
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26

:, :. >
81, Coon GRACIOUS RAJ m lit is proposed in Penn,
'sylvania to send James Buchanan. to the
United States Senate. W, y would laugh at
this # We could, but it is a pretty solemn
business to those. who have friends buried in
that State, for trey viii be riding the 'ce,eme-
teries for candidates next, and each party will
have a resurrection committee. Don't, gen,
tlcmcn, be misled by words. J. n may be the
Old Pa Of his country, but;it is wen known
that he was never father Of anything, his
proudcst public service being that be allowed
the Buchanan breed to become extinct This
patriotism certainly entities him to Go To
Pieces IN Peace. 49, Nan;t1 Ea;r.fssteg :
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26
Wholesale Butcnery in Teras.

According to the Texas correspondent oi
the Tri6,tne, the expedition Of Gen. Banks
cannot sail too soon. A wholesale butchery
Of loyslists is going on in Kerr, Kendall,
kimball and Giilispie counties, by order oi
the rebel authorities. #E'~7
Tho rebel forces in Western Taxas take
no prisoners in these Union counties, but
are putting every male inhabi.an: to the
sword, and laying waste the whole country.
Such is the terrible report brought to New
Orleans By seventy Eve Texan refugees who
recently reached that city.
General Herbsr. has proclaimed the f,u,
counties ramtd in . state o:reheilinn asa;ns,
the ConfedeIate Statas. aud his troops ars
engaged IN work Of general carnage and
7p'ne- The condition Of the Union people Is
represented As worse. If possible. than thei.
faIlow sufferers for the Union caase in Eas,
Tennessee. sssze.-.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26

Sacrifices OF 4 sBarbarOus King to Avert
/ -. 81 m Earthquake. 70. S. D

Sacrifices of q Barbarons King to Avert
: : fa9Ssf. al Earthquake.
: In July last there was severe earth
quake in A frica. The King Of Dahomey,
imagining that II was the perturbcd spirit
Of his father speaking in its wrath, appeas-s
ed it by ordering public sacrifices Of human
beings. The first day three chiefs were be J
headed-the next day twenty four persons
oflcss degree-the next day twenty -four
others. The fourth day was devoted to
feasting, but on the succeeding day sixteen
men and sixteen women from Sierra Leone
attired in European dress, after being para
ded about and exposed to studied indigni-
ties, were bcheaded with blunt knives, with
as many horsss and an alligator, sacrificed
will, them, ana with whose blood theirs was
mingled. One was crucified against tree,
to which he was fastened by nails driven
through his forehead, his heart, his hands,
and his feet, and with horrible touch 0 : the
grotesque, large cotton umbrella was stuck
into the corpse's grasp.
In the market the king was seated on a
dais, making war speeches to his assembled
subjects. Around were rows of CORY heads
the heads Of prisoners slain during the
night, after being frightfully tortured. All
this is testified to by Dutch merchant, a
Mr. Euschart, who had been invited to visit
the King. as he had great curiosity to see
a Dutchman. If Mr.. Euschart had Curl
osty as eager to see an African King he has
probably had his curiosity satisfied by the
other spectacles which he Witnessed. The
london Post is urging the British Govern
ment to stop these barbarities by overtura-
ing the Dahomey Monarch, who has recently
threatened Abbeokuta-with fifty thousand
troops, and. it is feared, will extend his
power and increase his already colossal
enormities.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26
Miseellanepns 8eadiua.
The Hand of God.

:.s#L The Hand OF God. ~ 3. - Il
~ AS q nation the hand Of God has touched
us. The sun of our Indian summer looks
doWn5on scenes Of carnage and desolation,
the breezes quiver with the roar of battle,
and the autumn leaves rustic under the
tread Of hosts rushing into STRIFE. North
and South, there are few kindreds whose
blood has not been shed, few homes where
tear dimmed eyes do not rest sadly on vacent
places. Fear ana doubt are in our public
places -wail;ng by our hearth stones. The
hand Of God hath touched us.
Will it ever be lifted ? God visits ma.
tons sometimes in wrath, sometimes in
mercy-nov shattering them as an earthen
vessel, now purifying them as wheat is
cleaned from chaff. Has He come to US to
purge or to destroy? History teaches US
that God never destroys nation unless the
whole mass is so corrupted that a renova.
ton is a new creation.
The Jewish nation and the Roman en-
pire are instances in which annihilation was
needed and was brought about. We hope
and pray that cur country is not. The
mass Of our people .are not corrupt. The
great body of our population, represented
better in our armies than elsewhere, love
justice, endure privatons, and follow guild
ance in defence of what they think is right,
The million soldiers now rallied around the
old flag, prove this-and the hosts of poor
fellows who followed Bragg, barefooted,
across the Cumberland Mountain, and those
that are shivering by the Blue Ridge around
Lee. demonstrate that selfishness and cor
ruption have not spread through the masses
Of the American people, either North or
South.
But the people have been proud and care
less, and have forgotten God. They have
followed their caprices, and exalted those
who hattered them into power. They have
shut their eyes upon corruption, and allowed
plunder to become the fashion. So pride
was pampered and judgment forgotten. In
the South, pride instigated men to adopt
ana defend the evils and wrong Of the slave
system, in order to defy criticisms, and to
dec'nre that slavery was more sacred than
marriage, or than the bonds of blood. In
the North, it led men to overlook the evils
CRYING 20 Heaven around them, hypocrisy,
pa"pcriSm. oppression, fostering in their
'u!Ist, to ignore Gud, TO culminate and tram
,!,e upon Ills Church, ST., .,s
1t is useless To liscu3s the question VINO
struck the fist blow The voice from the
gha>t'y battle fields and hospitals from the
frightened public halls and the sorrow,ng
homes, is" Be ye humb'ed under the
mighty hand OF Col y
We are not too corrupt TO learn Justice,
nor too cowardly to do it-but the dema
gogues-the traitors liz place and power, the
wanton caterers to mob passions, must 90
under, If the country is to rise C,n:innati
Catholic Telegraph, Nov. 5.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26
z - s-l'-' q q - Tistlf.
Mittens for Soldiers.

= Cast seventyrsix stitches. Knit thirty
rows Of ribbing. Knit one row plain and then
commence the thumb. Have twenty five
stitches on thumb needle, Knit eleven plain,
seam one, knit one plain, seam one, widen
the plainmiddle stitch, seam one, knit two
plain, seam, knit eleven. 4th row. Knit
eleven, seam one, widen one, knit one, seam,
knit eleven. 9Th row. Knit eleven, seam,
knit four plain, seam, knit eleven. 9Th row.
The same 7th row. Knit, eleven, seam,
widen one, knit four, widen one, seam, &C.,
always keeping the seam stitches until the
thumb is taken off, widening two stitches Zone
at each side), sometimes every third one,
sometimes every alternate one, until there are
thirteen stitches between the seams, and fifty.
two rows have been knit since the ribbing.
# there are thirty stitches before fifty:four
rows have been knit stop widening and knit
plain. Then take off the thirty stitches on
to a thread, leaving them until the rest Of the
mitten is knit. There will then be seventy
Eve stitches left on two needles. Cast six
more, knit one row plain after casting. Next
row, narrow the first and last cast stitch =
Next row plain. Next row, narrow the frs,
and last cast stitch Knit twenty seven rows
plain, then take off twenty-six stitches for the
finger, being careful to take of those oppo.
site the thumb Leave them until the rest
is knit. Cast four stitches. Knit one row
plain; next round, narrow first cast stitch
next round, narrow last cast stitch, &C., until
all four have been narrowed off. Twenty five
plain narrow every eighth stitch. Six rows
plain; narrow every seventh stitch. Five
rows plain narrow every sixth stitch. Fou,
rows plain, &C., until all the stitches are mar
rowed off. Then take up the stitches Of the
finger, taking up also the stitches which were
cast on the hand Narrow the four of as
before. Knit twenty y-eight rows plain narrow
every fifth stitch. Knit three rows plain
narrow every fourth stitch. Two rows, plain
&C., until the finger is narrowed off: Take
up the thumb stitches, taking up also the 81,
stitches cast on the hand. Knit one row
plain narrow first cast stitch Next row,
last cast stitch, until the six are narrowed off
Twenty five rows plain; narrow every tiftt
stitch. Three rows plain, &C., like finger
| This rule makes common sized nitten,
when knit with ordinary needles. For large
or smaller mittens more or less stitches vii
be necessary, modifying the rule to: CORES
pond, according to the judgment of the knit
ter" ! IT, .- - .FHl I -
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26

VI learn ron tbs sftls rshsl
Congress. that tbs rsld -liia r1es = 80
repsssentsd r thai body rspss asstaliys
hon ths chssokss Nas;oa bsisg a1aitasd
- seat IN the House Or Rspssssntatres.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26

GeEES. the formed gambler has re-
sisasd hss capitancy IN the thirty ffsh Iadi
ana regiment, and IS 70 reesive /. higher po-
Gtioo.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26

dEs- Joe. johnson saccesds Lee ID com
naad ofths Isbel sosess yo1,h Of Rieh.
|mo1d.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26
Parting Pictures Of Mcclellan.

LIKE THE BREAK1G UP OF A GIRLS SCHOOL. 4
EArmy Correspondence ". Y. Heruld:l a3. Z
Having passed through the lines Of alt the
troops in the vicinity, General Mcclellan
turned his horses head to 50 back t. his head.
quarters. whence he intended proceeding te
the train which was to convey him to Wash
Fiugton. Now we witnessed the. most affecting
scene of all. Until this moment it hardly
seemed that their favorite general could leave
them. But now he was going from among
them--he had already gone The moment tina,
they fully realized it, all those soldiers, ami
mated by one universal impulse, ran after
him, some weeping aloud, and shouted in the
most touching and appealing manner: Fetch
him back, fetch him back = and ".Ob, come
back to US, come back to US, McClellan!n
Every one who heard those touching words
was moved to tears All the officers then
passed round md shook hands with Gen
Mcclellan. This was another of the MANY
affecting scenes wehad witnessed in the morn
| ing. ri. s@s' *T>E. S&-.s@z7%s 80 @s&& ->@..
BRIEF AND BUSINESS LIKE. .s.
(Army Correspondents of the " r Time,1
At Ii o'clock last night came the order fol
moving Gen. Mcclellan and substituting Gen
Burnside in his place. The announcement,
this morning, occasions the most intense cx.
element among the troops. Bnt we bear
nf NJ M -