davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21
MOVEMENTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

A dispatch dated at Charleston the 10th inst. says:
"Theenemy were banding in force yesterday on the
main land near Por, Royal Ferry, as if for another
attack esaiDs. The chaiIss.ca AID Savannah Rail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21

Tur SUPPOSED MURDER Al VIZ HoBoA- y, -
In concurrence OF the ABSENCE OF .. TIE lgss "a ~
oar T. 5roce adlltiona witnesses the inyes sa.A p
Gaze before ronor Bohusleat OF hoooken is been o.
lourned unit Tuesday heat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21
DEATH OF JUDGE RAyENEL. ESQ.

The Charleston COErler, OF the i3th INST, says:
We chronicle, with the deepest pain, the demise OF
THIS lig ly useful aud valued citizen.
Ills neallh, which bad long been feeble, assumed,
during the lat two months al nming symptoms,
battling all forts for it's reinstatement, aud on
Thureday 10Th instant, at Soe ETY. Hill, where be
mad temporarily been soourning, ne sank into that
final sleep winch awaits c. all lie was on the
verge OF seventy. Mr.. Ravenel belonged to class
aud generation now ias, passing away, the results Of
whose good citizenship we are now resping
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21

sric1pu.-About one o'.Iock on Friday no.nioe
, knov,n man appslsntly about foty yo ygai Of sss
uued oyerb0Ard oih Of tne hO3oseI 1riy ooltst
gls drowned. lie WAS not seen aieE s-lA43s ne ""s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21

road, but they retreated on the approach Of %
troops"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21


Tic sales Of Flour ncJ3o loo tbs in number OF os
Monday, at SO s25 3d. AID D 13 h Dbl Tte receipts
comprise 500 bbs. TO the Committee If Subsistence from
MoOie Which was cisposeo by tine sack IL, sAd 4ssJ
bbis by from New-YoIk ard Boston Tn. II ak,t has
been bare Of orr, which has Teaileo nigh " bash
The remark 20 stock sppics 10 Oats, q which, bow
there arrival OF ODO SACKS from ye,lef
day Ire supply Of barrel p0k also exhausted Bacon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21
SICK SOLDIERS.

The following lie list Of sick on board the sani-
tary steamer Commodore, taken from Harrison 9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-21

We have received a copy Of The Richmond En
gu.r,r of Wednesday, July &c, from which We ex
tract the following:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

him with better article in that line than
any other establishment in the United States.
So much, Mr.. Editor, for the business Of
our little village. have not mentioned all
but the main part of our business and
whenever think can furnish you with an
other communication that you will be willing
to publish, I shall send it along.
Yours, &C.,
NICHOLAS.
Middletown, Feb. 20, 1862.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

The PUBLIC DEBT.-The payment of the
interest on the public debt in coin, will main
tain the public credit. The New York World
says:
The public debt on the 1st of July next
will be S650,000,00O. On the 1st of Janua-
ny following, the semi-annual interest on this
will be about s2O,0O0,00o, a sum which no
man of sound judgment doubts the ability of
the Government to pay in com, without en-
barrassment. Long before that time, the
war will probably be ended, and the public
credit buoyant, A considerable military es-
Enlistment will indeed have to be kept up
for several years; bu: two hundred millions
of annual taxation will be sufficient for its
maintenance, with handsome surplus for IFS
sinking fund. The most serious source of
apprehension relative to the public credit,
lies in the inexcusable delay Of Congress in
devislng an adequate system of taxation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

The Evening Post says that it has good
authority for the statement that Mr.. Hulse'
man, the minister from Austria to this coun-
try, has stated thai every one OF the foreign
representatives at Washington had come to
the conclusion that the days of the rebellion
we're numbered, and that the power of the
Federal Government would soon be fully re-
eStabli' he'd in all the now seeded states !
and moreover, that the foreign ministers bad
sent dispatches to their respective govern
ments to this effect. In a few weeks We
shall, therefore, probably see great chang
IN the tone of foreign official journals in re
gard to our present war.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

egThere is something exceedingly elo-
quent and touching in the simple narrative of
Lieut. S. l.. Phelps, contained in the con-
GLIDING paragraphs of his report of the expedi-
ton of the gun boats up the Tennessee River
He says:
Inow come to the, to me, most interesting
portion of this report, which has already been
long; but trust you will find some excuse
for this in the fact that it embraces a history
of labors and movements day and night, from
the 9th to the 10th of the month, all of which
details deem it proper to give you. We
have met with the most gratifying proofs of
loyalty everywhere across Tennessee, and in
the portions of Mississippi and Alabama we
visited, Most affecting instances greeted US
almost hourly. Men, women, and children,
several times gathered in crowds of hundreds,
shouted their welcome, and hailed their Ma
tional flag with an enthusiasm there was no
mIstaking; i. was genuine and heartfelt
The people braved everything to 90 to the
river bank, whore sight of their fl g might
once more be enjoyed, and they have expe-
rienced, as they related every possible form
of persecution.
Tears flowed freely down the cheeks of
men as we'll as women, and there were those
who had fought under the stars and stripes
at Moultrie, who in this manner testified to
their joy. This display OF feeling and sense
of gladness at our success, and the hopes it
created in the breasts of so many people 10
the heart of the Confederacy, astonshed US
not little, and | assure you, Sir, would
not have failed to witness it Tor any consider
alton. | trust it has given US all a higher
sense of the sacred character of our present
duties. | was assured at Savanna, that of the
several hundred troops there. more than one.
half, had we gone to attack in time, would
hail us as deliverers, and gladly enlisted with
the National forces.
In Tennessee the people generally, in their
| enthusiasm, braved secessionists, and spoke
their views freely; but in Mississippi and AL
ALBANIA what was laid was guarded "If we
dared express ourselves freely, you would
hear UGH shout greeting your coming as
| you never heard" ave know thai there
are many Unionsts among US, but reign Of
terror makes US afraid of our shadows" We
were toiu 100, DrllS US small organized
| force, with arms and ammunition for us, and
we can maintain our position, and put dowr
rebellion in our midst"
There were, it is true, whole communities
who, on our approach, fled to The woods, bu
these were where there was less of the oya
element, and where the fleeing steamers il
advance had spread tales of our coming witt
firebrands, burning, destroying, ravishing and
plundering.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

by the Vermont Courts, and the hrSt
legal essays ever written or published IN
this State. He was again elected Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court in 1886,
but held the position for a single year.
The same year he was appointed mem
Der of the committee to revise the statute
laws of Vermont. 1t is well known fact,
that almost all the acts known as the
Revised Laws of 1897, were written by
him. Eminent Jurists concur IN the
opinion, that they are unsurpassed Tor
simplicity, perSpicuity, and technical
accuracy"
He represented the town of Tinmouth
in the General Assembly of Vermont, IN
1854 and 1885, and again in 1906, 1884,
1903, 1909, and 1910.
J 1t will be remembered that on the ad-
mission Of Vermont into the Union, Gov.
Robinson was elected the first United
States Senator from Vermont on the West
side of the Green Mountains, and that he
was succeeded by Gov. Tichenor. Gov.
Tichenor having resigned his seat in the
Senate, Nathaniel Chapman was, on the
9Th day of October 1897, elected to fill
his un.xpired term, which had COM
menced on tie Att of March previous
We have, still extant, speech delivered
bv him in the Senate, on a Resolution
concerning a breach Of its Privileges,
and one opposed to the repeal OF the Ju'
Il larry Act OF 1901.
At the expiration OF his Senatorial
term, March 4th, 1903, he returned again
to the practice of law.
In March, 1918, he was elected a
member of the Council of Censors and
| in October of the same year, and also in
1914, was again elected Chief Justice oil
the Supreme Court of Vermont.
In 1915 he was chosen Professor o.
Law in Middlebury College, and con-
tinued to discharge the duties thereof, til
his death. He was also member OF the
Corporation of this College from its es
Enlistment in 1900. He was, in 1877
honored by Dartmouth College with the
degree of Doctor of LaUS.
Nathaniel Chapman died at Tinmouth
Rutland County, Vermont, on the lott
day of February, lS43, in his 9lst year
OF Judge Chipman'S character and at
= tainments as lawyer it is unnecessary t(
speak; his reputation throughout the
state as a practitioner, his elevation SC
often to its highest judicial station, anc
the character of his legal works, will unite
, in representing him as at the head of hi
profession, and we'll justify the eulogiun
bestowed upon him by late Chief justice
of our Supreme Court, who, in an opinion
of the Supreme Court pronounced by him
in an important case, speaks OF Judge Z
As " the distinguished and able judge, anc
lawyer, and statesman, who has done 81
much to give stability, and form, and sub
stance to our laws, and civil and politlca
institutions, and who in that way gave ;
higher character to our State than an,
other man whatever" rs Vert, Rep
353)
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

WIT AT THE WHITE HOUSE. - Our
" Washington reliable" sends US the follow
ing fash of Federal fun, by telegraph:
At the late levee at the White House, the
President asked the Russian Ambassador
whether he would take him for an America
if he had met him anywhere else than in tbs
country.
"No," said the distinguished Muscovliass
who, like old Abe, is bit of wag, 81 shou0
have taken you for Pole"
$50 | am" exclaimed the Presidenl,
Strengthening himselfto his full attitude, anu
liberty pole at that"
Tall talking, wasn't ita-Iyanity Fair
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

The City of London, Canada West, IS
to be sold at Sherif'S sale. The indebted
ness which renders this proceeding necessary
arose from the aid extended by London to
the London and Port Stanley Railway.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

Ne Hon. S. H. HODGES, Examiner in the
Patent Office, arrived from Washington
few days ago, and is, we understand, detained
at present by the sickness of a member Of
his family. He is apparently in comfortable
health and speaks encouragingly of the
Union prospects.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

- The New York Express Washington
correspondent says it is rumored that an in
direct overture has been made through a
member of the Cabinet for Convention of
delegates from every State to arrange for a
reconstruction Of the Union, and for an i'm
mediate truce.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

LEcrURE.-The. Lecture on temperance,
by Rev. Norman Seaver, at the Congrega
tional meeting house on Sabbath evening
was attended by about 800 people. The
Lecture is pronounced by all to nave been
unusually eloquent, practical and pertinent
to the times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

The official list of prisoners taken by
Gen. Burnside at Roanoke Island, shows that
1921 rebels were captured by him. Seventy
five tons of gunpowder were abo surren-
dered into our hands.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

We are happy to see, says the Louisville
journal, that the Senate OF Kentucky on Sa-
turday purged itself by the expulsion of two
notorious traitors, DR.. J. NJ. johnson, of Pa
ducah, and W. T. Anthony, of the Warren,
Allen and Edmondson District
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

MOVEMENTS OF CARL SCuURz.-Carl
Schurz, Unied States Minister to Sardinia,
although come home on leave, with the in
tenton of taking part in the war, will not
take the field Immediately unless bis services
should be actually necessary. He will re-
turn to Europe and resume bis duties.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

The Mobile Register announces the
safe arrival by steamer New Orleans, of Hon
T. Butler King, one of the Confederate Com.
missioners 10 Europe. He came by way of
Havana, and has doubtless brought important
Official dispatches Tor our Government 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27
VERMONT ITEMS.

q Geo. W. Baxter, late Postmaster al
Danville, has been appointed to Clsrksh'p
in the War Department at Washington.
sIIn the list of prisoners just released we
ind the name of A. Fl. Paris, of Co. H.,
Second Vermont,
- Temperance meetings are being held
in various localities in Orange County, and
much interest is felt in the cause
q A. Wilkins has been appointed post
master at Reading, wee Carlos Hawkins, re-
moved.
6TThe Military Department OF Newoury
Seminary was organized in due form under
the direction of Lieutenant Smith, on wed
nesday eve of last week.
ca 1t is ascertained by actual measure
uent that five feet of snow had fallen at Sax
tens River up to the first of February, ana
that is probably fair average for the east
side of the mountains.
ey Eight schools in Irasbursh have been
compelled to suspend on account OF the prev
alence of the measles among the scholars
Ont of one school of twenty-foir scholars
twenty-one have had the measles the present
winter.
e9g James Fiske, the Vermonter who let
the Naval Academy at Annapolis last yeai
and went South, it is stated, is now Lier'
tenant in the Confederate navy, and doing
duty on one of Com. Tatnalls feet at Sa
vannah.
eaT Phinehas Bartlett, Of Belvidere, a
member of the Sd Regiment, but recently dis
charged on account OF illness, has been placed
under bonds to appear at the Lamoille Coun
ty Court to answer a charge of embezzin!
money sent by him from soldiers in CAM
| Griffin to their friends in this State. He wa
arrested IN this village, whence he had com
to get his State pay.
a9 The Pbpnix says the portable house
purchased by Gov. Holbrook for the 9Th Reg
iment, will be bought by the Government
and taken to Ship Island for the use of on
troops.
That paper also says that the 8th Reg
ment were inspected Tuesday, and mustere
into the service of the United States Wed
ne8day last. The Regiment, together wit
the 9TH, are to be in Gen. Phelps brigade
and are to leave for Ship Island as soon a
vessels are ready for their embarkaton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27
APALPBLE HIT.-The New York World

thus shows up British neutrality;
British neutrality nowadays, like Uncle
Tobey's perpendicularity, leans backward.
As a good rule works both ways, suppose all
British as well as Mexican cruisers be ex-
cluded from our ports, as mode Of preserv-
neutrality between the belligerent. g
The New York herald., 1862-10-04
WINES AND L1auoRs.
MATRIMONIAL.

AlArR1M0NY.-Sr ROCH, 4 QUEER, EXCITING
M book every unmarried lady and gentleman should
IT, Sent free for three cent stamp Address Author. boz
2 100, Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1862-10-04

Alexandria CD earks ispwine Kelly Rio Janeiro and
BlsdoR Sept 1sS scd saSr rAin.Aroriss Homer New
G aA % er sss sss fs rss sSan
lem Mediator M er and washington. rergusSn al R,sr
ssos VI
Rea oobs F yer c Noua NSSS Taanor
df FAIL Sssss Shan New
GLoUoEsTER, sapi so-Arr schr Rio arande Allen, An
NV hEpfoRb oe. lAr sehr sccer Robbins New
T.SmaH rrIia% .i g Sysrs syors
SfsHs rs Boat Reed
'S ssscs & Taylor Nyos
ne marine o
NYork ASsca fletcher Ppavidsnce FOR DO; corna
S 9 p s Rr s @ nSs0n% % Hs
pns :Or Boston SID schr Island Home sAlen from FRO
sdArr .shr Murd, SNOW from Providence for New York
NG,las PM scSrs sss Gen. aaron ern Portland
Sr Sr and VIM
Loud Rcudoui for Boston Deverancc Lindsey NYork for
sIs
sssGas ss
ss, %s1 s
tom Lille Ass % Bristol for 1 Yos
NEW HAVEN Oct2-Arr schrs Martina. Murry, ana iue
a
we'll boan E samuel Loud Cook, dS dsor$ara TssI nsl
Gs ss East
BHsGn tSf Et1sss' d s.rss Iampss.cr Norris
washington; Union Heard Grand TURK Ti rgs AmAySn w
snS HssS ws;
NYorH sehrs Pan CLARK John NIB LacSn Baker p,;sbs
r"s sr Boston; Frank fnoa Taylor Newport Rollins, iSvc
Easpot TIA Garn Provne,ewn foyd
kaess Racket apa New seaord CD HsIyey Ms
Sierra LeGps and Wopaa snse sSrs deS
wankee brown Porland schrs Damon Pitcher Julia Has
Mnnc Sasha1ea Ts New Bcdford Jas
Haysrh Bass1P9 vss Bennett %sae ane
Fields Phiips Foyd, Racket aud Heroins, Shamp
LswEs Del, oct The fleet before reported remains at
from Belfast rhe wind continues and Sc, preventing
any yyoRT ST ri SoY ssns ss sS brig Baker Aen
NYork 2d steamship Gen Burnside Wilcox Eernandna;
@ @ AS II
Philadelpha schrs mlton Mlon do; 26th John waller
hr Trojan Wt 5Sh1 pb STy
depha schrs Wesisr spicer NYosk & 27h ,l Ed
Oct Arr sssrs Wave Merritt Yata rAnas ri s4;s
Martha Washington Leland Matanzas schr Albert Treat
Sept sArr scnr chr g,oes osa Van e'sor9 Bacs9
Ph9MouTH, Sept lsAlr schrs cornna M Jones' New
bhsSE sscE Psi steamer ospr
York. Cd slrs 6.suna Johnsos phadsspha; 1 TIey
whppie do. SD s,hrs Reindeer, Norton Phiadeplhia
Afr in Dutch Island harbor ls inst schr Sarah Helen
sherman bangor FOR Alexandria; Del Norte Dinsmore'
SALEM Sept soAIr sohEs Belle gyger, NYork Oct /. J.
schr Eclipse Cid 3oth schr Leocadia, Small New York via
Gloucester.
The New York herald., 1862-10-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married


RtrKKa-FouNrsrS Brooklyn, on Thursday, OCTOBER
q by the Rev Or Puiney, Lieltenant wk. a. BARKER,
one Hundred and Thirty third n Y. 5. ", 70 Miss Mag
GE O. FOUNTAIN, o. bgooSlsn
CoSxt,s-FcnERr in the Moravian church New horp,
n on "Wednesday August 20, by the Rev. t. T. lense-
man JonS b CoSKIS, o this city, 20 Miss hARErrA E-
BERT " the former place.
EsA uAcFFNBrsH-on Thursday, Octooer - by
Rev Robert McCartee, II. D., WILLIAM FRAZIER 10 LENA,
daughter OF A. s. Quackenbash, ~ oi TINS clty.s 4
FowIER-CoSKIIs I'm the First street Presbyterian
church. on Thursday, October q By the Rev. William
Beldeu Mr. BExJ j. FowIFR of Brooklyn, D., 10 Miss
CARRr A. second daughter Of John r. Conklin Esq, of
this city. N#s &&#@
HAnprR-Muri iER--On Monday September 20, at Cliff
ton noar Circ nna By tho Rev. Mr.. Lloyd, JAMES 5.
HAarra recently Of New York, to BARBARA MULLER, of
Clifton.
IIsrxGroS-sIAcK.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October
e. at the Church Of the Holy Trinity, by the Rev. Dr. A.
NJ Lltfieohn, IHEODcRK IINNSTox TO RglTcoA A. eldest
aaughler Of James Slack Esq both Of Brooklyn
SwsEsY--NAsp.-0n Thursday, October 2, by the
Rev Henry Jones, JAMES g. SwEEsy 70 MARGARET A.
WARD, both Of this city
WEED-MAsSISo- AT Ithaca, New York on Wednesday,
September 25. by the Rev. Dr. WIsner, Mr.. ALvAH T.
wiEp OF New York city, TO MISS AErnLA Louisa MAN
MING, OF Ithaca, N. Y.
wHnsky-NicnoIs.- Thursday, october at Christs
chapel, Elizabeth NJ j., by Rav. Z. A. Hofnann, WN b.
WHITNEY EsNA ST. c. NICHOLS, daughter OF the late
francis b. Nicho.s, both Of PotisvAle Pa
The New York herald., 1862-10-04
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
FRIDAY, Oct. 80 P. N

hsnRs Tho market was unchanged and limited.
BRF4psrurFs-Fiour--The market was again active aud
higher for most grades, the demand coming mainly from
he III NE trade The assortment OF desirable Shipping
biaGes were iimicJ TIE transacso gor Tho day footed
The New York herald., 1862-10-04
Real Estate Sales.

Jy illler " feNnciy.
House lot, s. S)th st., It's f. A, 1S9x1o0 81 800
House and lot adjoining above 1S.sxl008 800
House AID LOT. W. ID so &C. 50th ST. 20x70 $500
House and ot 4oth st 120ft G. sth 2ox9s9 go
House lot, 18th st., 205 It. g 9th av 2ox10331 100
House and lot n. s. J29h St. lT3 0. 5th av, with
lot 1aoth ST., in rear, each lot 25x9S 4.625
Two lots, 81 and 127th ST 25xlo5. 100
House lot 2cth st., 100 r. W. Tth % 4x0s9 800
House lot 18Th ST., 2G2f. W. 2i 2ox1033 5000
Lo. 4lst ST., 5S II. 9. 10Th av., l9.4x67 500
The New York herald., 1862-10-04

w HIsPERs TO BRIDE, Or MATRIMONIAL HAND.
w bookCentains valuable and important inforuat on
fo the newly married ani those about marry Sent posi-
pail, iof u cents, by n COX. ~ Nassau street, N. Y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-27

VIII. Officers signing, as well as those
using foraging permits, will be held strict
ly accountable for the enforcement of
these regulations.
Any officer who, through neglect, mat
tentiOn or inetficiency, permits pillaginr.
or the entering of private residences by
the persons belonging to the forapinr
parties under his commander, who hav-
ing sent out a foraging party and hearing
of the commission Of such acts, does not
promptly bring theoiIender to'punishment,
will, ON satisfactory proof thereof, be
mustered out of service in disgrace I'M
der General Orders No. 4, from these
Headquarters.
By command of Maj. Gen. RosEoRANs.
JULIUS p. GARESCHE,
Asst Adj't Gen. and Chief of Staff.
Official &C. GoDDARD, A. A. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-27
4th o. v. CAVALRY.

PROCEEDINGS at meeting Of the Officers Of the 4th
Regiment o. V. Cavalry, held in Camp, near Nash
vile, Tenn, on the evening Of MONDAY, Nov. 9th,
1862
Meeting was call'l to order at O'Clock, p NJ and
organized by appointing Major Q. G Mogruc, char.
man. and Lieut.. VIM. Il. Crane, Sesretlrg.
On motion, Captains Tector and King aud Lieut.
Hamilton, were appointed Committee to draft
resolutions expressive Of the sentiments of tho Officers
on the Withdrawal Of It, Col II W. BURDsAL from
the Regiment aud Committee reported the following
REsOLUTIoNs-
WHEREAS, Long suffering, from injuries received
in the public service Of the United States has com
PEELED 1t. Col. HENRY w. BuRDsAL, Of the 4th Ohio
Cavalry, TO resign pos ton he has so long efficiently
and sgreeably hllcd we, the officers under him for
ourselves and our commands, meet together on this
occasion to testify our appreciation of him as colder
an officer and man and, therefore,
kesolre, That, in the resignation Of It. Col BURp-
SAL, we bid adeu To "a veteran who has grown old in
his countrys service, and a warrior in whose, hth-
erto, "Dervy lurked death 90 traitors Whose
heart was eloquent With the "stiIl rhetoric Of pa
triousm-
Resoired That our good old REGIMENT in his retiring
rom her command, has lost leader We all loved for
MS uniform kindness in all official intercourse for
his bravery without fault, and for his manifest afec.
ton for those whose lives We're in his hands -
ResOlrcd That, in tie loss Of one so brave and vet
20 magnanimou5, We, and our commands, feel our
hearts shadOwed anu our steps lalter, as WERE in
the darkness that pavilions us, his sun sots in
ind res1lyed That our best wishes shall attend the
old warrior in the Tranquility OF his home trusting
that the ryeniug Of his lilo may DO unstorny,S
aoothod ana sustained by tho blessings grateful
people VIII shed in bencd.ction on a patriots head.
CAPT II. B TEETOR,
CAPT J. W KING, COMMITTEE
LIEUT.. II. III. HAMILTON,
on motion, the above resolutions wcro unanimously
adopedi and II was then resolved on motion II
Capt Mathews that the proceedings Of the meeting
De- published in Cincinnati aud Nashville papers.
Meeting then adjourned
Major c, G. MEGRUE, Chairman
Lieut.. W. +. CRANE, Secretary.