davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-01-28
LOCAL NEWS.
- AAyoRofonea

Nsahy 10 tAousaaA eopiss Of txs 1Dso'
ltca~ are oiroulatsd among Ne 1oaains popuia.
lion every day .bssidss thslArgs number ssrvsd
to regular Subscribers. Advertisers viii taks
1ots accordingly. s'sl h'a''F
The national Republican., 1862-01-28

n ELNDOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHUI
For Diseases Of the Bladder, Kidney, Gravel
Dropsy, &o., no.
IELGBOLDS Extract Of Buohu for Score, and
Delicate Diseases.
HELMBOLD'S Extract Of Buohu for Nervous ano
Debilltated sufferers
HELMBOLDS Extract OF Buchu for Loas OF
Memory, Loss of Power, Dimness Of Vislon, Dim
Guilty Of Breathing, Weak Nerves, and Universal
Lassitude Of the muscular system.
HELmBOLD'S Extract Of Buchu for all dis
cess In married life or early ndiscretons, 80, ana
all diseases Of the sexual organs, whether existing
have originated, and NO matter of how long stand
HELNBOLD'S Extract Of Buohu 10 pleasant In
It's taste and odor, and immediate In action
Price q per bottle sixbottles for %, delivered
to any sddiess.
Depot, iO4 South Tenth Street, Philsdelphis.
dan T-Qn
The national Republican., 1862-01-28
A RMY GLOVES ARMY GLOYEsI
n ARMY GLOVES |
At the Glove Depot Of
r. b. HASTINGS h CO.,
9a3 stre1t, facing Pa avenue,
uos 9o-tf Philharmonic Building
LA1AsHIn aTON, January 10. 1909.
NO. GIT SEVENTH STREET.

The undersigned have thi, day formed copart'
nership, under the name of SwEEsr HUrCK, for
the purpose Of conducting an Exchange, Collection
Land Warrant, and General Banking Business.
by prompt and althful attention to business we
public. H. b. SWEENY,
jsnIe-eo1W LEONARD HUyCK.
The national Republican., 1862-01-28
DY J. q. McGUlhE u CO., uctioneers
SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD SsrEy OC7A w PIANO.
FlRTE, FURNITURE. AND HOUSEHOLD
EkFEC7S

FDRTE, FURNITURE, AND HOCSEHOLD
EfExCy.
On THURSDAY MORNING, January 30, at ten
O'Clock. At the residence of Mrs Greenhow. on Six:
teenth street, between and streets, we shall sell
the furniture and effects, comprising
Very superior Rose ewood seven Octave Pianoforte,
Suite Of Rosewood Green Plush covered Parlof Fur
niture, comprising three Sofas, Two arm and sig
Parlor Chaip,
Roscwood marble. top Tables, Corner Stand,
Large French. plate Mant,l Mirrors,
Fancy Corner Stand, Work Table,
Brussels and 3.ply Carpets, Oilcloth,
Oak Exter sion Table and Chairs,
Kaudsoms French China Dinner Set,
Cut and engraved Glassware,
Walters, Silver. plated Tea Sets,
Castors, Spoons, and Forks,
Cloth covered Writing Table, Lounge,
Two enameled Cottage Sets,
Walnut Bedsteads, wardrobes,
Buresus and W ashytands,
Hair and husk n actresses,
holsters and Plllows,
Refrigerators, Stoves,
Kitchen Utensils, &c.
Terms cash. JAS! Z. Mcguire 4 CO.,
jan 2s-d Auctioneers.
The national Republican., 1862-01-28
n DID FELLOWS HALL,
" Seventh street.
George Christy's Minstrels,
Open Every Night

In consequence Of the improvements for the New
Theatre on Tenth street, the above Splendid Min
strel Company will appear at
ODD FELLOWS HALL!
THIS MONDAY EVENING, Jaa. a.,
And continue every suening until further
notice.
New Scenery
Has been added to the Stage, and every arrange.
meat made for the pro Or production of
GEORGE CHRlBTY'S celebrated
aiterpieoss
ADnrssioN.-2s cents; Orchestra chairs, 80 cents.
Doors open at quarter to ! commence st quarter
to8. JOHN r. SMITH,
jan q Business Agent.
The national Republican., 1862-01-28

ATThs Union RFayss Hsstlng will bs
holden every day this wssk h The LstAsfan Church,
(Rev. J. q. Butery) at the corner of Eleventh aad
n streets, commencing st O'Clock p. m, saA Con.
tinusd bot one hour. ian n
~ washlngtsn Scientific sss~iasisn.
The Arse public meeting Of this Associatioa will
Be held on WEDNESDAY EVENING, January
18Th, st fhe Lecture Room Of the Young Meas
Christian Association, at O'Clock.
A paper will bs rssd by the Rev. G. W. DEM.
SON, OF Boston-subjeot, "A Nsc 7hsoy ef As 0plf
Sresm /" A paper will also be read by J. D1STUR-
NELL, F. q, member Of the Association utject,
The Riss asd Mil cf ne Wdtersef Lake Superior"
The public are iavited to attend. Admstanoe free
WI. G. DUlIAMEL, NJ D.,
j. 4. y. VAN vLEET
JOHN A. FOwLE,
jan as-N Lecture Commttee.
The national Republican., 1862-01-28

WANTED--By . young MAN, twenty four
w years Of age, place % CLERK or POTTER
In . Storepr Commission House; SPEAKING and
WRITING, the FRENCH and ENGLISH Lam.
GUAGES, and willing to make himself useful
Address, " 4. H." National Republican once.
jan a7-As
The national Republican., 1862-01-28
r E " Is
COFDE.NrSED COFFEE,
COMBINED WITH THE
PurssS MIX aad Best Hefined Sugar.

This admirable article Il suitsd, BY ib compact
form, for use in H. ARMY and NAVY, and Is
IeQuaily sdaVted for EaDilies
One tsaspoonful Of this preparation makes, by the
addition of cup OF hot water, most excellent cup
d coffee In one minute, at trihng expense
For sale BY L. PRANG CO..
Meuufacturers Agents,
$50 Seventh st., four doors from d,
jaas7-at Washington, D. c.
The national Republican., 1862-01-28
Urls KRIN(lLE IS COME.

Just receiving. the largest stock Of
FANCY GOODS
In Washington.
Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, Portfolios Dirsc.
tion and Alphabet Hlocks, Games, Photo.
graph Albums, GIFT and Misoel.
laneous Books, In great
varieties, 1t war
Call and sec, At SHEPHERDS
Headquarters,
deeN Corner Seventh and D streets.
The national Republican., 1862-01-28
ROBERT MACARE.
ROBERT MACARE.

ROBERT MAOAIRE.
ROBERT MACARE.
Mr.. RoIoert Butler,
JACQUES srRop.
Extravasant success of the Comic Int.rude
LIE TOUR DU JMAIS o ~.
LIE TOUR DU MAIS O ~.
SILAS BALD WIN,
Champion Juggler of Both Worlds!
WILLIS ARMSTRONG.
Tonight,
MISS AMELIA WELLS,
The Beautiful Songstress, In
Sentimental and Yankee Songs!
A. j. TALBOT,
The Ethiopian Comedian. assisted BY
DICK PARKER,
MISS EMMA NILES; MISS VERNON,
One week longer,
WARD On his CoRDI voLAsrE.
BEST sLAcK.RoPE PERFORMER IN AMERICA!
Notwithstanding the large company now At til.
Canterbury, there will be
1No ADVANCE IN PRICEs.Ss
Afternoon performance. for Ladies' and Children
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, with qusn
titles Of presents--oue superb S2S SILK Dress.
The dress car be seen In the window Of Messrs
hou.s. Doors open, Afternoon, 81 O'Clock,
Admission Ladies, 20 cents; children, 10 cents
Doors open, evenings, at Ok O'Clock
jan 94-1w
The national Republican., 1862-01-28

-. Hoo. JOSEPH sEGAR, Of
Virginia, will, By Invitation, address the UNION
ASSOCIATION OF ALEXANDRIA, TONIGHT,
at : O'Clock. jan 2s-ltt
The national Republican., 1862-01-28

~ smithsonian Lcotares.-On wEDNEs.
DAY EVENING, January 2sth, Dr.. I. I. HAYES
will give an account Of his recent ARorlc ExrLoaA
rroSs. The public are invited. Admlttauoe free
The red isA b shown on the towsr whenever there
IL Smithsonian free lecture. Jan 28-2t
The national Republican., 1862-01-28
nv oREEa 4 WILLIAMS. Aussisnssrs.

X VnAHh . "AhhAAhUs AuosASAssss
ErTBNNVE SALE OF GROCERIES,, LIQUORS. AND
STORE FEATURES, At ECTYON
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, the 10Th inst
We shall sell, at the store OF Capt ]. 4. Nele No
6i Louisiana avenue, between Sixth aud Seventh
sortment Of Groceries, Liquors and Store Fixtures
We ensmerate In part:
Tea, Sugar and foffee,
Rice, Starch, + ckles, Spices, &C..
Tobacco, Cigars, Soap, Candles, Bacon, and gen.
eral assortment Of other Groceries.
Also, good assortment Of Liquor In bottles and
casks, sore Of which are very fine, such as
Brandies, winse, Gin Whisky and Scotch Ale,
Several barrels fine Vinegar,
And many other articles, which we deem unneoes.
sary TO enumerate
Also, the store Fixtures, Platform and Counter
Scales, Sugar Mill, Stove, Counter and Shelly
ing, Measures, &C., &c.
Terms cash. -
GREEN WILLIAMS,
jan "a tStar Auc,ieneers.
The national Republican., 1862-01-28

COLDIERS JUST RETURNED FROM RICH
y mond can buy their Clothing and Furnishins
Goods at SMITHS, No. loo Seventh street, oppo.
site Post Office, at Northern prices.
jan le-dim (Stsr]
The national Republican., 1862-01-28

CANT r B URY HALL!
Louisiana auenue, bet,ceen F0ur.and half and
SiLh Streets.
LEONI PANTOMIME COMPANY.
LEONI PANTOMIME COMPANY
Tonight,
Francois Rsvels and NJ. Thouveual's Melo.
Dramatic PantoUine Of
The national Republican., 1862-01-28

BOARDING. "A few Table or Day Board
ID ers can be accommodated at No. 442 Ninth
street, second door north of the Patent Once.
jan 2l-tf
The national Republican., 1862-01-28
AUCTION SALES.
Future DAys.

Future DAYo.
SALE OF TIE RUINS OF THs oBNRRAL HoSPE
tai, ON JUDICIARY SQUARE.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, February I, st,1
o'clock, at the rutns Of the lnRrmary, on street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, We shall sell In
lots 70 sui, the old materials, comprising
Old Brick 10 the walls and down,
Lot of Lumber,
Flooring, Joists, &c,
stone Sns, Heads, and FlagginR,
Furnsces, Range,
Gas and Water Pipes,
Lot Of Hospital Furniture,
Bsd.ts.ss, Hstt.s.ss:, Pillow. se., &c.
The whole to be removed within sosdays after the
sale
BY order Of the
COMMR OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
JAS. c. MCGUIRE n CO.,
jan @-d Auctionsefs.
The national Republican., 1862-01-28
PAPER -

jan 2s-eod&ds
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE,
RIENzA, Mss, Nov. 24th, 1856


M. EDIfoR:-H We are to Judge of the IA
var of Providence BY the character of the
weather which be sends, His blessings sssuredly
rest upon Us. We have clear skies, comforta-
bly, warm days, nights just cool enough to make
US sleep we'll, mornings frosty and sufficiently
bracing to send our blood coursing BEAUTIFULLY
through our veins and make US thank God that
We are living men. '''i5 ~
There is usually but little to break the mono
tony of camp life, save the roar of the enemy'a
cannon and now and then dash of his cavalry,
But our friends at home occasionally afford u.
an interesting episode. We enjoyed such one
. few days since.
The colors which the Regiment bore tr;um,
phantly over the works of Fort Donelsop. vere
deposited - the public we'll know. in tn. a.,
chives of the State Historical Society. Sim.
then the regiment has been without regulation
colos.
They have followed bravely and victorion.,
the faded, ragged colors Of company throuph
the slaughter at Shiloh and the fierce copf,ic.
at Corinth, and have patiently waited the kind
efforts Of their friends in furnishing new colors,
At length, on last Friday afternoon, unexpect-
cdly, they arrived. They were present from
Gov Kirkwood, and one which the regiment
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06
I VIM consider i. personal favor il you will

viii coneiderit personal favor if you will
convey the sentiments expressed towards your.
selves, TO the noble fellows under your command
Tho rank and file of the Regiment, the un-
me with the sffectionate devotion of children to
parent-assure those that reciprocate their
feelings. At the bloody bridge on the Hatchie,
they shouted tina, they would follow me any
where that would lead them, and they did,
''Into the jaws Of death, into the mouth of hell ,
And now, gentlemen, wishing you ell safety,
honor and happiness, and that our glorious cause
may sooh be crowned with complete success, l
bid you farewell.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06

GEN. SuERxAs's MovExESr. - The Chicago
Journal of the lst, has dispatch to the effect
that Gen. Sherman with the forces with which
he left Memphis, bad reached point below
Cold Water, On the Railroad leading South
ward from Memphis to New Orleans. The cor.
respondent also professed to have important, but
contraband, information concerning the expedi-
ton which recently lett Helena. He concludes
with this fatterng remark: s
Everything in the Southwest looks cheer.
ing. If the rebels attempt to make stand, they
will be literally demolished"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06

~The Chicago Journal thinks that Con-
gress should at once take of al taxes on news
papers, and also abolish the tariff on bleaching
powders which enter 60 largely into the manu-.
facture Of paper. 1t thinks tax on school
houses would be about as legitimate as tax on
newspapers. It then goes on to say that Con-
gressmen are only known to the people through
the Press, which records alike their election and
death, &c. We think that tie publishers Of
papers should bear an equitable proportion o.
the public burdens 1.-THE present law is inequi
table, and saddles an undue burden on publish
srs, 80 far as it is in excess, it certainly ough
TO be modified. But We do not zee how the hiet
price Of paper is caused By the tax: That i.
caused, Is We understand ii BY the scarcity O.
cotton both here and in Europe. Let us be re-.
sonable and fair, and not ascribe to the tax VIII.
results from facts over which Congress has Nc
control
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06

ulation as to the ultimate destination OF this
Expedition, many believing that is is intended
to make a demonstration on Richmond, advanc.
ing BY way of Suffolk and Petersburg, but the
generally received opinion is that it will 80 to
Texas. A number of Paymasters have gone to
Fortress Monroe to pay off the troops connected
with the Expedition, now at that point. aud it
is copjectured that At least portion of the Ex-
petition will soon start The Monitor, Galena
and Ironsides are also at the Fortress, evidently
intending to do some damage somewhere soon.
Wesbave no recent news Of consequence from
Burnside's army. 1t. seems to have come to q
stand still in front Of Fredericksburg, and has
been suffering somewhat for provisions and for
age-the recent rains having damaged the
roads to such an extent as to materially inter
fsse with the arrangements of the Commissary
and Quartermasters Department. I'll
The little excitement that was created in these
parts by the removal of Mcclellan seems to have
entirely died away, and indeed, We were not
aware, until the arrival Of the sensation papers
of New York and Philadelphia, that there bad
been any tremendous excitement at the Capt.
tai" As general thing, the measure was ac-
quiesced in, even by kcClellan's friends here, as
expedient at least. Every confidence is felt in
Burnside, -the skies are Frightening hope is
in the ascendant G..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06

An OUTRAGE.-The Ottumwa Courier states
that, oa Monday night of last week, the dwelling
of Mr.. Joel Rsmbo, an old citizen, residing
about eight miles south Of Ottumwa, Was enter.
ed by three misereants, who seized the old man
BY the throat, choking bin neatly to death,
threw him down, threatened to kill him if be
moved, and then robbed the house of $66 10
money and such clothing and other articles IS
they could carry away. Ar. Rambo recognized
two of the party, one of whom is known to be
. bushwhacker and rebel from Missouri. The
whole three we're subsequently arrested and are
nov securely lodged in Jail.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06

A man is not to be known BY Aoss much None,
he has, but BY what that money is worth to him
If it is worth only sel6shness, meanness, stipci-
nese, vanity, and naughty state, man is not
rich If he own . million dollara If it mean
generosity, public spirit. social comfort, and re
6nement then he 10 rich on few hundred
You must put your hand into . mans heart to
And out how much be i worth, not into bis
pocket.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06

CoRN AS FuEL.-The editor Of the Nebraska
Advertiser, published at Brownville, IN. T.)
discusses the comparative cheapness of corn a.
an article of fuel. He says that corn il worth
ten cents, and coal twenty cents, per bushel,
and wood two dollars per cord. At these prices
he concludes that the choice is altogether de
pendent upon which is obtainable with the
least trouble-in other words, that twenty bush.
els Of corn are of the same value tor fuel - q
cord of wood ready to put into the stove
Wood bears higher comparative price here at
present It would be singular if we should get
70 burning corn as cheaper substitute.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06


CALIFORNIA ELECTION AT the late election
for Superintendent of Public Instruction and
Members Of the Legislature, the result, as OFF,
cially declared, was as. follows: For Superin.
tendent of Public Instruction, Swett, Republi
can Union candidate, 5l,2Ss; Stephenson, Dem.
ocratic Union. 2l,6l4; Fitzgerald, Secession,
1887; Swetts majority over Stephenson, a.
724; SWEET over Fitzgerald, s5.42l; SWEET over
beth, lS,sO7. Total vote, $3.50. The Leeis-
lature stands as follows: Senate, Rep. Union,
81 Dem. Union, 4 Secession, 4. House, Rep.
Union, So; Dem. Union, 10; Secession, o.
Total, Rep. Union, 95; Dem. Union, IA; Sc.
cession, IL. Union majority on joint ballot,
SO. The election for Members Of Congress does
not take place until next year.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06

ATTEMPT TO FIRE AN ARSENAL "A dispatch
from Indianapolis to Chicago OF the sosh ult.,
says that on the previous night All attempt was
made to FIRE the Arsenal in the former city. 1t
was unsuccessful, fortunately
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06

w A report is in circulation that Beaure-
gard has declared Charleston indefensible. We
don't know how true the report is, but we hope
the declaration will soon ripen into realized
fact
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06
Complimentary 70 Col. rrumbuIl.

Complimentary 70 Col. TFumbuIl.
At meeting of the officers of the Third Reg.
iment of Iowa Infantry held in camp at La
Grange, Tennessee, on theieveniog of the slst of
November, 1862, convened upon the arrival of
the news that Lieut.. Col Trumbull had resigned
aud was about to leave ua
After expressions of sorrow and regret by
every officer present, and avowals of the warm
est friendship for the Colonel as man; Of their
respect for him as an officer, and of their appre.
citation of his bravery on the battle Geld, COM
mit,ee was appointed to draft resolutions ex-
pressi7e of the feelings Of the Regiment towards
him. Said Committee consisted of Nsjor B. F.
Keables, Surgeon, Captains S. B. Mccall and
James Tull1, and Lieut., G. w. Crosley, who re-
ported the following Resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That while in command of this
Regiment Col NJ. N. Trumbull has given uni
versal satisfaction to the officers and men under
him.
Resolved, That by the resignation of Colonel
Trumbull our Regiment has lost popular and
efficient officer, his brother officers q sociable
| and generous companion, and the Government
one of its coolest and bravest soldiers.
Resolved, That we deeply regret the circum-
stance that has forced him to resign, and our
sincere wishes for the speedy recovery of his
health accompany him in his retirement.
Resolved, That COL Trumbull by bis coolness
and bravery at the battles of Blue Mills, Shiloh
and the aatchie, has made q record that ia
equalled by few, and surpassed by none, and
should last while GOODNESS is approved and bra
very commended. ~ as..
Resolved, That these Resolutions express the
sentiment Of the entire Regiment, both officer.
and men, to the best Of our knowledge.
The Colonel responded impronptu, in sub.
stance about as follows:
! Major Reablss aud Gentenen,-I am over
powered by the generous expressions of conf
dence, friendship and sympathy contained il
the resolutions just read to me. Il ia impossi-
bic for me adequately to express nv emotion,
OF regret at the circumstances which compel m.
to retire from the3 service. am thankful e
you for these kindly expressions, but I am stil
more thankful for the ready obedience and tbe
warm personal regard you have given me durins
the time that have been in command of M
Sd Iowa Infantry. It has been my singular yood
/ fortune, that whilst Ihave always insisted ~
the Observance of the strictest discipline. have
never heard murmur nor an unkind remark
from any officer under my command. And che
noble and patriotic devotion With which won
have followed me 70 battle compels my life LONG
gratitude. 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.
WAsHISaroN, D. c.. Nov. Is. 1852.

WASHINGTON, u. u, Nov. Is, 1862.
Ma. EDIroR:-In former letter spoke of
the success of the projectile invented by our
fellow tovnsmap, G. W. stsford, ESQ.,, in the
trial at West Point Yesterday he had another
trial at the Navy Yard, under the auspices Of the
Navy Departments; trial more severe even, re-
sulting in success even more complete, than at
West Point This mornings Republican, under
the head OF "Stafford's Projectiles- triumph
aud success" says: 'The gun used for this test
was Captain Dahlgreen's one hundred and fifty
FOUNDER, rlded, and the projectile the production
Of G. W. Stafford. whose recent trial at West
Point electrified. the whole country. In this
test, as in that at West Point, this inventor has
fairly proven, that with the guns now in service
he can destroy the most powerful iron feet in
the world" and in closing editorial adds: "As
the record now stands, the Dahlgreen guns, with
the Stafford projectile, has fred through more
inches Of iron than was ever before perforated. ,
"Stafords Prcjectile" is Ms wonder Of the hour.
and its startling performances the subject Of
frequent conversation. The exact result Of The
- 49,
experiment 10 not given, and is perhaps contra
band, but think can safely say, that the pro-
jectile went through at least three shicknesves Of
iron, more than is now carried by any of our iron
clads,-and that too at On angle of 4s degree,
and over. am credibly informed that Mr.. 8
has disposed Of half interest in this invention
at very high figure. 49,
had the pleasure Of meeting Dr.. J. b. Rauct
here few days ago. The Dr.. has occupied ,
prominent position in the medical department
of the Army Of the Potomac, and was Medical
Director of Gen. Pope's army Of Virginia, fill
ing both positions with credit to himself, and to
the benefit ofthose who came under his care
He has been ordered to report at headquarters
for duty, and will. it is rumored accompany the
Banks Expedition. There 10 considerable spec.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06

a. The Military Governor of Louisiana,
Geo. F. Shepley, has issued his proclamation
calling for the election Of Representatives to
Congress from the First and Second Districts Of
that State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06

az From letter of the goth ult., written at
Grand Junction, Miss, by a member of the I'd
Iowa Cavalry to friend in this place, We learn
that the I'd Cavalry, about the first of last month";
left Corinth and were in camp near the Junction
at the time Of writing The boys think they are
just getting into the Sunny South, as the por-
ton they are now in sis about all they have
seen that is At for q white man to live in" and
that the changes in the Eastern command be-
tokens good, which might be extended to their
Department. by bringing q more active man in
command Of the West Tennessee district. The
new levies are arriving and the troops are in
good spirits and anxious for action.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06

~ The wife of the patriotic Governor Brad
ford, Of Maryland, is announced among the late
arrivals at Richmond. One of the papers Of
that city says, she strongly sympathizes with the
crate army
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06

s'PRncE JoHN."-It is said that John Van
Burens notorious Cooper Institute speech 10
having great run throughout the land Of Dixie.
Nearly all the rebel papers copy it from the
Richmond Dispatch, with words of commenda-
ton, and their editors very apparently regard
him as one Of themselves.