davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
The New Ironsides Rendy for Aefion-Th'
Hron-Ciad Fieet--Intended Movement o.
Traops.


Troops.
From Our Special Correspondent.
FoRrRRss MONROE Sept. q, 1892.
The New Ironsides, Capt. Turner, having received
her masts at Philadelphia, returned to the roads last
evening, and this morning proceeded to Newport
News. Her anchorage is not far from the grand Old
frigate Minnesota right off the Point, at the mouth
Of James River. The Merimac No. 9, or any other
number, may now come at any time it may select.
The Monitor Minnesota, and New lronsides may
safely be trusted in any emergency.
On the passage from Philadelphia the New IRON
sides encountered very rough weather. and had
good test OF her a,goiug qualities, which under.
stand Capt. Turner to say proved 70 be Of the first
ORDER Though she cannot be cassed as fast saier,
yet her speed II fair and trustworthy. On the whole
this ironclad is fine success, and ut present Is prob
ably equal to anything that floats
By the commenceme mt of the New-Year, under.
stand the number of iron.cads which will be in
commission 10 our navy will be about fifteen; and
by the time the year closes. the number even IL
only present plans carried out, will be increased
to not less than forty; which probably will be
greater than oil the iron-cads Of the rest OF the
world.
Such arguments against Intervention as this sim
pie statement Affords are far potent than any
ever penned by ministers or diplomats.
There are various rumors afoat concerning the iu-
tended movement Of troops in different directions,
nut FOR obvious reasons iOItear more particular
mention.
repeat the doubt AZ to the alleged assembling of
any very large force OF Rebels on the BIaekwater,
or elsowhere III North Carolina or lower Virginia.
Tue largest Rebel force is probably in the neghbor-
mood al Goldsborough.
The friends OF Capt. Grier Tallu,adge will be
PANEL 10 learn that be has Tor some time been IN
feeble state Of health and that his present condition
Is regarded extremely critical.
IL. steamer aetamora, Capt x. Van Valkenburgh,
leaves this afternoon for the upper waters OF the
james River under the flag OF truce with comugni-
cstions and several Rebeldom-ward passengers.
Schemes tor Introducing into Jeiidom muoh-neeied
conirlband articles, known TO be on foot, which
not likely TO succeed, however, account OF the
steps taken 10 prevent their contamination.
The Hygeia Hotel closes tomorrow, and its de-
strnstion by order Of Government will soon Iollow.
C.D.B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
TEE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Operations ON the Louis Vile and Frnn,G-
fort Railroad stopped-Frcsh Raids by
the Rebels.

LOuisyrILE, Monday, Sep. %, 1862
The trains on the Louisville aud Frankfort Rail-
road have eeaed running Tor the present.
The Rebels have captured the telegraph instru-
mepts Ut LaGgsnge and Brannons.
A gentleman from Frankfort Gays, on Frdaythere
Were 400 Rebel troops there. They expected Hum
phrey Marshall 10 take charge Of the post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
Tina Hon. r. w. Judson, an able and eloquent

Tina Hon. r.. w. Judson, an able and eloquent
.,.rsr in Oedersburg, and man prominent in the
potcs Of this State bias been chosen Colonel OF tho
new regiment now at Camp Wheeler. Col. Judson
"a true patriot, whose stirring speeches have moved
rho masses in St. Lawrence County, and now he
Leave, the rostrum and draws the sword.
The friends of Major A. j. Slemmer are now
circulating petition asking that he be promoted 10
a Colonecy in the regular army. The petition 10
signed by large number of prominent citizens IN
Chicago aud Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

from the best of sources aud through the most trust
worthy channels; indeed, such it is known to be,
of it, but for the fact that it is so mnch at variance
with that previously received. This variance may
be but appsrept for previous reports left the sailing
qualities Of no. in DOUBT; indeed, there was known
to be mystery on that point. The reports / have
here repeated are received in quarters where the
to believe that the future will establish their accu-
racy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
To the Associated Psep.
WASHINGTON. Monday. Sept 30 1862
EMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES.
The following is the Official TRANSLATION from
recent Bremen Newspaper:
Is fmIoRATIos 70 THE UNITED STATS TO BE
LScnI.L. a ElE.LAI ILML

recent Bremen Newspaper:
Is fnIGRATIos 70 THE UNITED STATS TO BE
IScouRAGED AT the PRESENT TiMEl
When ", cloaely approach This question It appears much
Ike bold udcftakiug II no. something much ~Ofsc; and
yet we believe nat st least well Informed upon
American ahsifs 9 have night 70 aver az sopg regards Tor
cOuDuyineh Nn DESTROYS OF eni2a.lnf any OF
those ~ho cry olt pan I'D because Of The dcord
istng IN tie Union ana the external appearance o.
dstusiion only on noves Il dsnteefteness aud human
y We now, once tgan e ftcadist advocate OF the
belief that eqlon Il rot only good thing for German
FaibF in political well ne oeis ASPECT but tst f.
10 be lrstted that many ois OF IL iden do the
West and direct eyes 20 the future very serious
grounds or anxiety spread themselves beio especially "a
this that where The United States gays iuin
through s cotton crop that 9ofi u 1t AZ md and the
want OF eupIoymen threatens neIt Winter 10 be m
pn ing thus ingg sorrow and want upon many hl,d reds
o Oerfnan families. 10 France 1t IL sendy ostimbsd nth
pro Jabe esiuty that there will be 81 the commeueent
Of portion Of the Winter 10 least 400 900 peons
Of work and burden public or private
bensvoienco and In England az well as IN ireland the mum
Der Of unemployed will b. m lager than In France Under
thee cfeumssnoe IL 4 certainly beior for Tho working
nau 70 60 abroad md settle there where ~ for instance III
The United States homestead farm preferred to him as
Tree git with very many gasfaates OF fuuro fee from
caro- about subsistence. Nor should the existing civil war
deie rom emigration TO the United states for have
always ssd, aud hold 70 It, that tho manufacturer and
the husbtndn nan OF Eat and West will not DO di
rocty IN the slightest manner affected BIZ y. he
couhmed by the following dispatch from Mr. Seward Score
tay Of state dated 9Th fAugu,t last past. which OBJ
tanned from the American Consulate this place for pubs
ton il gratifying 20 az that the Of the United
statos has forward with such expedition and we
hope that benceioth eBgrnrts may, ia feFpect q egs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
The following deaths have occurred in the Wash


inetOn hOtlllAls sHnoe our ids' Iup"oalIVn'
+ W AbeI G. 4 ~ Y. Cav. Fred Grant X 6Is' O.
Ie,se Zsucr' q 40. Corp VIA. Bliss q, - Pa
SAIL H VnlGeDg r Va. Jss Rohnson. T. % n. Y.
" M~Leusllin y GNY. Nm H. Esatman, H. 10 Ne.
I A. A Erl.-v a. CT Pa Geo Donhasou, I, zlst n. y.
Fph Holre, % II ~ 6. Inf Wm. X. Rosa. n ~ n. Y.
. F'lis Neheu Y 10 Ne Sampson NJ Pugh g. Ind.
, 9ofticke JAMS o. lJN Y. Tnos Kenny r. 20 Mss.
solomon ~ Gardiner a, 9ikYD G. Wslrtth. y ~ Pa
JolB Need, 10 Mass tdw q. Stevens. ID ~ NJ 1.
5. Mathew, d, 8 ~. T. Cha kaIes H. 81 y. 1.
JOS Csticsrt, J., lst Me.
Jos. ". Mason. ]. IL n y r. BIotherton A. II Mich
Chas. Motry X ~ n. Y. WIN Homer ], 10 Mo.
Chas Hammond, IA II Mass. d. Wannemaksfs r. NJ
Chs c. Perkins 2, IS Mas G. Lnenbz H. f0N. Y.
-. McCsnn, r. o. s. Inf Fred Pfelmad, JPN. Y.
Wu r. Wright l. 20 ". Y. e. Stoughter, |, 5 Va.
j. Boerner j. 20 N. Y, J. 3. Naugordcr, 100 Pa.
f. Hilton, B, 81 N. Y. II. sherman. Is, o. ". X.
r. HOestel, a. q II. y. c y h!chmoud. u, Mich.
q. Wilson, q Wis L.. Mariner, ], 10 Me.
4. Bo-elt A 80 N. Y. J. Bnthheld, !, Pa. CAY.
Juo. hess musician, Va Lew kntrz, Is. 80 Ia.
David Winthin, +, Mich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
PROMOTED.

'Oi' hAuPt, formerly commanding tue post at
"'i4'" Greek, has been made Brigadier. General.
DiSLOYAL MAJOR DISMISSED.
IN n1Jor John Key, additional Aide-deCamp in the
1N'eo States service, WIS dismissed to-day under
.lo oLo~lng circumstances: An officer had reported
MA MA Major Key, in reply 10 the question why
a. osnah did not move on the Rebels aud crush
0n the day following the great battle Of Autic-
T "' sad Became that was not the programme.
p.' programme IL to prolong the war until the next
~ ,'aehlial election, and then settle it with the
p'a'.a on the old Democratic principles" The
s'aen' summoned before him the officer W DO re-
N'''' Tho language, also Major Key. Tie forrner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

pslUyAlTY OF THE NATIONAL INTElllGENcER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
gpg ADDRESS OF TIE LOYAL GOVERNORS,
Gen. sigel Asks to be Relieved.
Els Reasons for Making the Request
INTERESTING FROM NEW ORLEANS

specia dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Monday, SEPT. -, 1852.
TIE IMPORTANCE OF OCCUPYING srAsr TEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

Smuggling from Maryland to Virginia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18

For the carefully compiled list Of killed
wounded and missing in the Vermont Brig
ade, from June p to July {, We are indebt-
ed to one of the 4;h Regiment. 1; is the
most complete list, we think. yet given.
Many Of the wounded, probably almost all q,
have been reported as arrivin, at the various
hospitals at New York and other cities, but
those lists we've quite inaccurate as TO nsucs,
companies, and even regiments. This one.
compiled for US on the spot by one Of the
brigade, will be found quite correct. The
names Of the field officers wounded have bean
already published.
The killed number 20, tire 5,a losing - :;
the u and 4th none; the 81 bat llur and
the 9th but seven.
The wounded number 52I. q tributeJ ss
follows: p Regt. 43, Sd Is, l,h is, j.h
l43, 9Th 81.
The missing -unb.r r.. fs5l the 2i rs.-,
80, from the j.h 10, from tie C,h -, ara
none from the 81 and 9TH. Many of the
N ssing, it is probable, have come IN since
the list was made out.
The whole Joss Of tie Brigade. up e. Ji'g
+, is 45g
The letter which w1 publish gives an ac-
count Of the part taken by the Vermont
troops in the retreat 90 james River.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18
MR.. TRAINS SPEECH On BUT
LER'< PROCLAMATION.


At % resent meet iih- ih l..l.'.l '.'' i'..'r''
tlEah.c lRAIN thus delivered himself respect
inr the LnEl criticisms on Ten Butter
rr.riarpstion
Inc IIo-'a--a-'-H ID -N.o -.
lated 20 y2u mean l' ID! 'Na' 3'l o1.'1'' zen zen,
Butler issued the oTleI i9E iiniuolaI purposes
no and les'J 10 you ''ai'y h'AN' i-'
wording u slsully lAAi ui'I ''-cu'o "'' H'-
en- % 'he Federal army Inc very ilea l7 contra
ry q" iae instincts 'l 'uI nature -I''i d. ~
lus O. ile A"e.l.'n leeiiei sai GUS, -'ne '' .'1
senses u' our race. lAplause-I "n si'e tle
ore.r meaning never iu'enici- III was u. f-
iuua'cy worIe1 odt the spur. %, 'he '''ti ",'
proper one LNh Ladies hoii ihe rein'41- Lei
th m rmliu iu doors let t"em ''NaNe ''H' "'-
men ana H.i '0e human t'~'''f''' A.' .i''-
-iaus ger ei our I.l'rs VII come "'y 10y hf''t
on lbef -'i .'e'.''- "'Di'N Nn' ,'' 81 ''''i
wy Cd ..'''
mem WIN ''''l ~!
Out 'i 'He NiA''N' "''' ..'' f' o.,
FlHii lA '~'il '"-'5 '' 'N l''., l ~.
af 1l'i tle'A ''' '' I'D 'iiN1 q" .-'
ought n'' l' ''J-1'' "-'- -. ...
'" pro -itnia'''i, 'i'' I.'o'-e .''.,''
ness wa s' MNN'4' -- -.
no disorder ll l9e street. omen o'eaA'us - ~
sent 10 me eil'o''.e l'@' % .nc u'llV5e ~ 'e''
ihins in"it-A.t tn'nS 'e''-u 49,. g. iu7i ii'-
ami pfoFokes thi' oeo''o' A''u : al-.' 'a1oN ~
advantage 81 IL 10 nave alv'I'l NiNs 't '-o
l-hu'J ehA NtNb''- '-''A = ~,
light. Lord NaIhar'oh a4so 'l,ns' tus 80 .
sell, and all the neWspAi ers CaP tneu uan1A u.
joy-and you gentIemeh' eeuo 'le scn'lioeH. "
the land. 10 YOU remember P'0'u'o III 'Hy
illustrated Ntrs during tue 9ePoJ leNv.U'ion =
do; ard three features were prominent oAulo'i
English officers, and Sepoy messengers ue4llns
nag OF truce. lheSr' ing iio1ule His "'iO'.li .i
side-tAe oincers consult inc 1ci'ss 80 ~ o.SnI ~
on to the maLLI' OF tne guns anu Ni'n ~ Hss
Of truce ued aroahd' tne! were p,O"H 70" a. us %"
camp IRON whence they came lhoIIlU'e' s"Sl-e.l
Dad MI ee"srd gst up IN Ms lia95 in 'uv
Chamber sha protest sgHll7t II III ''e ne,-' =.
/ humanity Inc aLuS.'lS9 Va sNI' sY.ii1.- ..iI..
india were only 'iu4yd Ta IN me, ~
/ Nena sahlo hiihseII' Ivn.l "H1H -
} othcer enters a Sepoy NIi'5e anu sl," ~ ~
/ order 70 MS reg ,iheht 10 la'isn
1 sePoy women anu theh Io'ei 'n,H -:
/ to the eartn' humanity suuu1eIs ioI ,,., ~
zation. compared Win suol menus zen - -
| is a scholar, gentleman anu Nhlis'ia-', NJ"
| iorsetul OF the fiGhls OF ciFlil1allon' Ioi vul
statesmen 70 remain sieht without IeOoiulu6 s-eli
/ indignation at such brutal acts NDlsssh''J Lhs
| land must feel proud Of those NhIlst,dh on0eI +,
and no wonder she Is indignant az butIeI' (heai'
Have you forgotten the siege oi LlnerioA Il II y
true that Englishmen raVl'hed the women oeloie
butchering the garrison and burning the town
Do you rememoeT the eold-oiooded sltaehiet oI
the Maedonal1s OF Glercoe' under the same
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18

I Governor arc limited to presiding over the
Senate for five or six weeks, but in thee
/ times heavy drafts have to be made upon
him for counsel and aid to tic Governor and
foT divers unusual duties growing out Of the
war in which the nation Is involved. Mr..
Underwood had shown great ability, rCadi-
ness and decision in al such matters, and
his experience would be cminen;ly valuable
for the year to come. We thought it better
for the State to avail itself Of that expcris
once but Mr.. Underwood disallowed the
Use Of his name before the Convention, and
Mr.. Dillingham; name was the only one
brought before it-a sufficient indication Of
the general confidence that he would ably
and faithfully do his part in sustaining the
Office 80 efficiently filed by his predecessor.
As to bis political views 20 positively and sat
isfactorily expressed in his specch-ao matter
what his party relations were years ago, le-
bre the present great issues were thrust ul-
on the c5untry-it is due 30 him g. say that
his action in the State Senate last year wa,
as We understand ut, entirely in harmony
with what he said before the C1nY Y-ntion.-
The essential point in political action is that
those who really jeIers and feel alike sioud
'rorJ foysttT. 10 select a man ier Office
merely because Jf a name, is folly OF w3l-e.
The principles on which We have reason to
believe the man 5-Hari, and his ability for
the position. are the great things % De re-
saried.
A. 20 the resolutions adopted, We think
them very sood-ycry much more forcible
with the addition Of M Willard re-oiu-
ton than they would have been without 30.
Il is worthy of note that not an objection
was raised ly any one 90 the sentiments Of
that resolution s. far rs i,s adoption was
opposed. J., was opposed on the ground Of
policy 50 called. TacIc'IIc of Vermont
generally care very h,tie ier policy but
they care great deal l.r ln open, hir and
explicit oppression OF Political =aniimont
They sel bc-t, vJ,e b.st, aud Gsh, best ~
clear dly light.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18

SCARCITY OF CHANGE.-Thcre Is baSinniDg
to be d scarcity OF small change IN some Of
the cities. Gold being at q high premium
silver is eagerly sought for, and in New York
some Of the restaurants and retail dealers
hav, commenced to issue "shinplastes
tickets. " The Ferries and Omnibuses refuse
to change bills, others deduct the premium
in making change, and allow it when they
receive change. The Herald proposes to al
loy the silver coin, 50 that there will be no
profit on its czporlation, and says
"It is every mans duty to vigorously
kick any person who is found to be guilty ol
hoarGing silver OF selling it to brokers and II
this duty is rightly performed. aud II Con
.ress Will add little alloy u our coins, We
shall have no further trouble about scaTcl-
ty specie.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18

The Richmond Examiner, of the 4th, calls
the battle Of Tuesday, the hercest and most
saneuinary Of the series Of bloody conflicts
When Nagruder's 5 command was ordered to
cb,r-s the strongest Of the Federal batteries
;he officers and men went down by hun
dr,ds, while the horrors Of the battle IN
creased by the continual brOadsides from the
snemy's sunbOats.
The carnage from the whitening fire OF the
Federal artillery and gunbOats was dreadful
The rebel line wayercd and tell back 70 the
cover Of the woods. Twice again was the
effort made TO carry the position with the
same result.
The Examiner SAYS the battlefield. sur
veved through the cold rain of Nednesdiy
morning, presented scenes too shocking to
| be dwelt upon without anguish. The woods
/ and fields were, on the western side, covered
with our dead. in all degrees OF mutlla-
I ton, while in the woods lay in about equal
I pumb bers the blue uniformed bodies OF the
enemy. 49,.
/ Msnv of the latter were still alive having
| been left BY their friends, in indecent haste
7 70 escape. The great number Of horses XII
/ cd horses on both sides, and the sight ot
/ their disfgured carcasses AMI the stench
/ nroceeding from them, added much 70 the
ioathsome horrors Of the bloody field.
Thousands Of round shot and unexploded
she'll lay upon the surface Of the earth.
/ Among the latter were some of the enor-
nous shells thrown from the gunboats,
| inches in width BY % in length
'srhe ravages of these monsters were every
where discernable through the forests. Long
avenues were cut through the tree tops. ana
great trees, three and four feet thick, were
burst open and split into threads
The reports Of deserters and prisoners
generally concur in stating that the rebels
have massed an immense army IN Richmond
by the conscription, and that reiniorcements
thus drawn are arriving daily. They also
say that they have an abundant supply oi
cannon and all the munitions Of war.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18

Ia the table q military statistics u Yer
mont, which We published las. week, vii
listyn, IN this county, was pat down as hag-
ins sent, by report Of the listers, but eight
volunteers Of her full quota OF A. There has
been some pains taken 10 consequence, to as
cer.ain the actual number enlisted there,
and It Is found to be forty seven, OF three in
erccss Of the quota. Since the lst Of April
three more have enlisted, making ffty in all.
We rresume a careful examination will show
similar results IN large number Of towrs
reported defcIent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18

EyCEILENcE AND PRONPTNEss OF REBEL lS-
roauArl5>.-The correspondence Of the Gov
ernor, OF Northern States with President Lin
coin in regard TO the calling out OF three
hundred thousand men, was first published
in the papers of the country on Wednesday
July =. ami vet DR.. Oliver, who reports
thar he lett Richmond on Tuesday, July /,
and who furnished information OF the state
of Affairs in the rebel capital to the New
York rrs-s. asserts that the fact Of call for
3OO. coo more troops by President Lincoln,
was then known in Richmond, and exercised
a depressing eject
Really, If the Doctor Is correct IN TINS
matter, very h.tle Is gained by putting
muzzle upon the loyal press.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18
POET r Y
For the "Free Prefs-'l
rTtrVTUY0NTVOLUNT EER SONG.

BY j.. s. D.
dune "Bruce's Address")
Erft6eIu nu.cle, bone and brain,
Hearts that know no coward stain,
Fle.5,r' t.-sin sounds again,
~ arms, to arms, TO arms
Te. whose fathers Allen led,
-'aloart so.z of mighty dead,
7rbs ,-r Freedom fought and blei,
To arms. to arms, to arms
5.-.. tI, tsrires On the hills,
rar.s the power Of northern wiil-,
...l-- alI nigh that Freedom thrill-,
To arms. 10 arms, to arms
81 more l-t yaur muskets rust,
If4 Uni.n sfIieks at Southern lust,
Freedoms banner trails the dust,
TO arms, to arms, to arms
isay round that flag rrofaned,
Eeh.r.zs il. traitor stained,
Iu rour hearts blood, last drop drained;
10 arms, to arms, to arms
T.- era- Heaven recorded vow,
Ne',r 60 Wrong TO meekly bow,
live .- Il, for Freedom now, :
10 arms, to arms, to arms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18

is true that the skull Of a Federal officer Is b9H-
bon for a rebel lady ,-(oh ,)-that Madame Beau
regiri, who was t-estei with much politehe :
By General Butler. wears cameo cut from the
olo Of Feieral colonel that rebel ladies wear
rings and brooches made out OF the skulls Of our
brave officers that the proper thing for rebel
gentleman at Richmond is 10 have spittoon made
out Of a human head ooh and hear) In con-
elusion, let nc ask England controls Ameri'a.
acticn l. England pays our Federal officers? II
England must first be consulted before we declare
martial law (Cheers.) l was not aware that
Abraham Lincoln Nas elected President Of the
powerful American Republic BY the bankrupt
monarchies 0: Europe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18

PEE-gyAL-II.s former associates Of Che
neg 81 Co.'S Express, have presented Quarter
master Frank Sawyer, Of the 9th Regiment
with two full sets of uniform, splendid
-rsst coat and beautiful and seryiceable set
b.. equipments, costing in all SOL. The
present IS honorable to the donors and well
deserved by Lieut Sawyer.
Iarkln g. Mead, Jr., of Brattleboro, the
artist. who has recently furnished several
sketches g1r Uarper's Weekly, has gone to
the seat Of war, the PhRHir says, under en-
caecmeut with the Harpers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18

HAFr1SIss AND DUTY-We know Of no.
thing more contemptible, unmanlv or unwo-
manly, and craven than the everlasting sigh
ng for "happness Those who have the
most Of it think the least about it, But in
the thinking about and dong their dutY,
happiness cOmes-becaus- the heart and
mind are occupied with earnest thought that
touches at thousand points the beautiful
and sublime realities Of the Universe; the
heart and mind are brought land reyerently
it is said) in contact with the Creator and
Ruler and Father Of all-the perfect bliss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18

Capt. ". F. Smith Of the Corps OF
Typographical Engineers, was On We'd
nesiav confirmed by the Senate as Bri-
ea5ier General The nomination has been
pending s.nce August last. 1t Is known
that be has meantime been acting as Briga-
der General Of Volunteers in the army Of
the Potomac.