davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-29
49th Ohio.

You will see by this our position. l was
fronting from the enemy; the 49th was
fronting the Rebels and Murfreesboro.
! felt uneasy all night. Gen. Which al.
lowed the men to put up their shelter tents.
l was much opposed to it. l felt that they
might be attacked very early in the morn
ing, and their she tier tents would be in their
way. / remained up myself all night, and
had sentinel from each company, who was
relieved every hour, march up and down in
front Of their company line. called them
all up at o'clock, and had them stand to
arms. There were no fires near our lines
all night. The men wanted to make fires
for coffee in the morning when it began to
break day. | would not let them, but Gen.
Which about daybreak sent word round to
build fires and make coffee. / could DO
nothing but obey. They stacked their arms;
and just as day had fairly broke, and the
fires had commenced burning. we heard the
Rebels. Gen. Which was absent from his
quarters, being down at Gen, Johnson's s
headquarters. An Aid-de-C Camp rode up
to tell him the Rebels were pressing our
men in in overwhelming numbers. He
jumped on his horse and rode down towards
his headquarters, when he met our men
from the left Of the road falling back, and
the Rebel columns right at his quarters. ~
They took him prisoner at this time. In
the meantime, Col. Gibson, Of the, 4sth,
rode over to me in great hurry, telling me
the enemy was on us-to move out and form
line Of battle. Just as ! was mounting my
mare, Nellie, she received slight wound on
her side, and she was SO restive she could
not be mounted, SO l took it sfoot- t-moved
the regiment out and couptermarched it SO
as to face it the other way from the order in
which We were camped, for the Rebels were
coming on our rear When had formed
the regiment the balance of the brigade and
the two brigades on the left of the road came
! rushing past US. When they got past the
Rebels in all their force were on us; not
less than 10000 were in pursuit Of our fly
ing regiments opened fire on them when
they were not twenty yards from us. We
gave them about six rounds. I found we
we're being surrounded, and gave the order
to fall back. Before as then, and about 50
yards from US, was high fence, which must
be crossed. We had covered the retreat Of
all the rest, and then had all the ensmy's
fire on us. We lost heavily in crossing the
fence. All we lost in killed and wounded
was between our camp and this fence. Be-
yond the fence about quarter of mile l
rallied the regiment, and then found myself
in command of the brigade, Col Gibson
having been taken prisoner, or killed. al We
supposed, Dr. Miles rode up on q gray
horse and gave him to me and with the asT
sistancs of Capt. Dawson, Adjutsnt Dubois
of the 10Th, Lieutenants Miles, Green, and
McGrath, Of. Gen 'Wiilinbs staff, Capt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-29

l loved them all for their brave and manly
conduct. They lay as they had fallen. The
storm Of battle that ragged around them for
days had no sound for them, and it was
their sad fate TO die when pressed by Rebel
foes. If they had only heard the shout Of
victory as they closed their eyes in death, il
had not been 80 hard, When victory came
they were cold in death. Slowly and sadly
we deposited their remains in the gound
they had fought on SO well.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-29

GAaIBALpI's return to his island home
in Caprera is made the subject of elaborate
description by the correspondents Of the
English papers. His litter was lowered
from tie frigate Sardinia to boat, aud
thence removed to- the shore. His two
medical attendants and M. Occhipint car
ried the litter in their arms to the dwelling,
and deposited it in the small room Of the
ground floor OF the old house. The servant
most affected was Nuscianti, who had
remained. all the time at Caprera, and
scarcely dared to hope ever again to soc
tho General. u 2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-29
8elmnmt Ghrnnitle
ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO {,
THURSDAY, JAN. gse, 1903.
The 18th at Murfreesboro.

Extracts from q Letter Of Col. Wallace.
We are permitted to published the fol.
lowing extracts from a letter written by Col.
Wallace to his wife. Although not written
for publication, it will be read with great in
terest by the friends Of the regiment: n
HkApauAhrEss I5rH IsvArsy, o. ",
CAnP NEAR MURrREBssono, TKSN,f
Jsnuary ., 1858.
We broke up camp near
Nashville on the 26th, sent our tents and
wagons to that city, and then put out after
the Rebels. 1t commenced raining about
an hour after we left, and rained all day and
night. We had skirmishing with the enemy
all day-drove them out of Nolinsvile that
day, and camped near it. It rained all
night The men had little shelter tents that
they carried on their backs. which they call
dog huts, as they are about the size and
look like dog kennel The officers had
none. Dawson and sat up by small fire
all night, and dismal night it was. We
moved next morning again, skirmished
again all day, and took Triune, where we
remained over night, when we moved on
Murfrsesboro. That night we took up a
position miles from the town, and slept
out, without fires. 1t rained almost all night.
We moved next day slowly, the center AID
left of our army being engaged with the en-
emy nearly all day. We camped this night
about miles from the Rebel town, our bri-
gade being posted on the extreme right of
our army, and the 18th being the extreme
right Of our brigade. Gen. Which was
confident the Rebels had fed, and would
not fight us. did not share his belief -
He put the 32d and 39th Indiana regiments
OF our brigade on picket, and posted the
balance of the brigade in this form:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-29

A MGRFREEsBoRo correspondent says ::
A wounded rebel officer, discussing the late
battle said: 'Our army thinks your Cen
eral id Dutch fool. He don't know
when he is whipped" Curious how pre-
valent is the notion that General Rosecrans
is German. He rep:e .ents the sixth gem
Grafton of the native American Rosecrans
family.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-29
"ro march forward We srs ready,
WHEN our elders snail be no more
we viii follow In their footsteps

TO march forward We are ready
we VIII follow IN their footsteps
GLORIOUS pnths they trod before.
should we fall while them ayenQing
Should like water blood olipour;
Pierced by The ball or blade, our he srts
Had the same fsslag oar brothers bore.r
Through the stif,d sobs of mothers the
enthusiastic tones Of sires, was to be heard
the pure voices Of children singing:
TO srns, citizens! your bsttaions form.
March on march on!
Until the beams Of peace succeed the slorn.p
"Ah, but, muttered one Of the guests.
is there 70 be no pardon for those who are
Stay, stay " said Rougst de rIsle;
you will sec that my heart does not deserve
such reproach."
Ina voice fraught with emotion, he sang
tins holy strophe, in which Il the entire
soul of France humane, grand, generous.
and, 10 her wrath, soaring on tho pinions Of
mercy, above anger itself:
'frsnchm-n. when your steel is lifted.
Take good heed whose blood you're milling
Spare all those the hapIess victims
Who gninsi you sre rsnked unwillny-p
Applause interrupted the poet. r
Yes, yes, came from every side;
mercy, forglvenessfor our misguided broth
ers. enslaved brothers, who are pushed
against us with whip and bayonet %
Yes. resumed Rouget de rIse, ''mer-
cy and forgiveness to them I"
@Buio the follower. of Bottle.
Our hands gains, than shall know no rest!
Against such tigers pitiless-
who thirst 10 rend their mothers breast
10 arms, citizens' your bsualions form!
AYE" cried every voice against such
let US
"March on march on!
Unhl the beams Of peace succeed the storm!n
Now" cried Rouget de FIsle, "down
on your knees, whoever you be ~
All obeyed.
Rouget de rlsle alone remained standing;
he set one foot on the chair OF the guests,
as If on che first step to the temple Of Lib
erty. and uplifting both arms to the heavens,
he sang the last verss, the invocation TO the
spirit of France:
'Oh sacred love OF nntive land.
strengthen guide syenginr hands:
%, ihbery, dear Liberty
Strike thou with thy defending hand!
May my sweet tones call 10 our aass
Victory 10 guide story,
May our expiring foemsn see
The triumphant end ia goryn
France ia saved - said voicc.
And from every mouth, in an universal
outburst, .pealed the De profundis of des-
potism, the magnifcot of liberty.
ITO arms, citizens! your bnt,alon form.
March on march on
Usil the beams of peace succeed the sioIu!n
1t was now wild, intoxicated, unrestrs-
ined joy every one threw himself into his
neighbor's arms the girls collected flowers
in nosegays and chapets, which they strev-
ed at the poets feet.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-29

ACCORDING to the official reports sent to
the Rhode Island Legislature, that State
has furnished for the defense of the ration,
by land and sea, sixteen thousand six hun
dred and six men; or thirty per cent, moro
than her quota of three years men. Little
Rhody has al.o d's5ursed 100000 in the
shape Of bountics and extra pay to her
soldiers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-29

WE learn that Mr.. r. W. Tsyler, has
accepted the Office of first Comptroller of
the treasury, and that Ex Secretary Ken
non has been appointed by Gov. Tod to fill
the vacancy. Il Columbus Jour.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-29

BosroN, MASS, Jan %.
Statistics of the Adjutant-Gene ais Of
fee shows that Massachusetts, has furnished
total of one hundred thou sand men for
the army and navy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-29

MR. SIowEs Reply to the Women of
England, = printed in the January number
Of the Atlantic, has been reprinted in 9
London pamphlet, aud is doing much good
to England.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-29

Gov. CANNON of Delaware, was inaugu-
rated on the 2lst inst. His inaugural is an
Unconditional Union document, and in ia
vor Of emancipation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-29

AN immense Dahlgren gun, weighing
AZ, ,OS0 pounds has been. sent to Boston 70
be used in the defense of that harbor
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-29
TERMS OF ADvERTlslse.

One sqsssss tssn lines Ies.,) cos or thsce inses
uotts .nl -
Zach subsequent in>euon.. ....s..s.--s.. -
One squars, Three monhs, - 70
n .s...........s-. .ss..-Ae
W Business Csrds, Of four,o seven lines puhliss-
,HTMaehsns< advertising, no,ssoessiss css-Ss-s,A
not 20, exceeding tear sh~sse% sso eo''~S, nos ever
NJ Adysri.cmik. not accompanied vish wri,,s~ 81 :
ingy.
lD-svyefAL NorcN and DSuur Colpns Apsur.
usements. '
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-18
Especial TO Tribunsl
WARRINGTON, Dec.

WARRINGTON, Dec. II.
Gen. Hitchcock has gone to Fl. Men
roe with fioal propositions to tho rebel
authorities for the exchange Of prison
ers. He will probably offer to exchange
man for man and grade for grade, with
out reference to officers and men Of col
ored regiments.
Gen. Sickles has asked for court Of
inquiry upon the charges contained in
Ha'leck's report. Other officers have
made similar requests.
To disembarrsss the President Gen.
Scho6eld has asked to be relieved of HE
command 10 Missouri. Mr.. Lincoln sig
nified his intention to send his name
again to the Senate a. Maj Gen., it
having failed to secure . confirmation
at last session. The President is also de-
termined to assign him to another CON-
mand
Rosccrans will probably be sent to
Missouri.
A II will soon be introduced into
Congress increasing the pay of commits
stoned officers 20 per cent.
1t is rumored tonight that Surgeon
General Hammond has been mustered
out Of service.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-18

TRS. JACKSON, HERBERT / CO.. Pm
NJ prietors Of the National Dispeasa.y, esteb-
isned st Cincinnati o., Jan. I. $780, cure Ill pri
vsss dissaess with uas1ampled fspidity. W.
Es.r..tss 70 eurs Go9esrh.a, olssts Sypaillis.
Diurnal Emissions, Tsnsls Conplaints. in short
every possible form and variety Of Secular a..
ease. Cufss rapid. thorough and perma nsnt. ~
fees moderate. Send for our cirsular-Aftssn
laIs. ie. y Il In in lsttsr pages Of varid, val-
tended for ladies only.
Many Of our patients assert they hsvs ssps
money 70 Doctors in Rastsen cities and receives
no returns.
Then Why not pstreniss hsns talsnt-ue. vto
know the Western climate and can elect spesdisr
Dt. Jaekson's Female Pills-Sl Per box-sepd
for circular. Special written replies, we'll seeled
sent with circular without charge. One of ~
cheapest, most Interesting and important Looks
ever published 80 pages, 100 ensfavings "Ths
fountain sou3s.in o q Light, g n:dieai Pctsstsr and
Beauty" NSATlSFAU1ORILYse reveal vsr;ors
subjects neve. before fully explained in any non
ular work In the English Language. Price Sc -
and one osnt stamp q three fef 81 and thru
cont stamps. Fully described in eirculer. vhieS
every youns man should have whether sick or veil
Medicine and instructions sent promptly "a any
Rsrt Of the county: Consulting Reons Of IL
No. 436.
DIR. JACKSOR's ORIENTAL LrN1NENr
Removes ell coldne0 and seiuveaatee oreaas
have lain dormant for tneay yeass. Il win IN
any cases Of impetency, create and iucaease ~
passions for Any reasonable time. Can 30 niied
With perfect safety. Price two dollars per bottis
Oh. JAOKSON,S FRENCH PATENT sxI.
Il 10 perfectly cafe and never fails . rive saa;s.
faction 1t il the only suss aad sefe pfeve> 81 sv.
sesinss eontsaetirg disease ever invented. Pric:
u each, - Per half dossa, and 81 - dosen. sSnt
BY mail. lepll. dSess '''
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-18
CAlRn- Dec IL

CAIRo, Dec II.
Memphis dates to the evening Of the l4th
have been received.
General Hurlburt promulgatcs aRother
important order, Of which the following is
the substance:
1t having been ascertai1ed that large
Quantities Of coin have passed from Mem
p lis, aud especially South, it is therefore
or tered that neither coin nor bullion be sold,
bargained or exchanged within such parts
OF Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi -
are within this Department, except as fol-
lows: Persons having coin or bullion in
their possession which they desire to ex-
change may receive permission from the
Cal Treasury Agent to send the same to
North Carolina, receiving back an equva.
lent Of such surrency as they may choose
Any sale Of exchange, except - above pro
vided for, will 30 punished by . military
tribunal. Bankers and others doing de.
pository business in Memphis are required
60 send forward all the coin and bullion in
too'r nands to the Provost Marshal, both
Ior themselves aud their depositors and con.
vert the ssmo into currency and hereafter
receive none on deposit exce.t 70 forvard
che same % here q described -
Southern Illinois has been bn.;Iv .,..
ed for some weeks past in cotton n;ct ne
On the high grounds the crop i, hn. LEI.
injured by the frost, but on the hoeeo.. s. :.
lowlsnds It Il totally ruined.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-18
CUMBERLAND GAP. Dec 16.

A portion of Longstreet's army made
q descent from Rogcrsville on Monday,
and engaged our advance near Beans
Station The fighting has continued at
intervals aimee.
II is reported that the rebels have cap
turrd % loads Of Gu Mtermaster's stores.
Gen. Wilcox's force have fallen back
to Tazev,lle and are fortif ing.
A later disp Itch OF the same date says
that the Union citizens Of kn, xviii ere
leaving In the direction Of Big Creek
Gap.
Fighting is in progress at Blair's cross
roads.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-18
IrAyENwoKrH. Dee. Ia.

3 aAccounts from the plans represent
great suffering among men and stock
iD consequence Of the snow storm. No
hav or grass is to be had, and stock is
dying off b, the hundreds Of starvation.
Many lives are known to BIZ lost by the
intense cold.
Over one hundred teams are out, and
much anxiety is felt for their safety.
Fourteen inches Of snow has fallen
here, and much Of It drifted. All the
roads are blockaded, and no mails have
arrived for three days.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-18

CINCINNATI, Dec 1e.
Gen. Burnside and party arrived here
tonight.
The Commercials special Chattanoo-
90 says:
During the march ofthe troops from
Chattanooga, against Longstreet at
Knoxville, Grainger's corps got in adj
vance Of Lougstreet's ammunition train,
while Howard's corps was in the rear,
there wac no escape for the train and
forty car loads OF ammunition and two To-
comOti7es, 60 they were run into the
river at London.
The portion Of onr forces that was
sent TO Konxville has returned to Chat
tanooga. :
The situation Of Chattanooga is un-
changed.
The army will soon be in winter quar-
tiers.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-18
New YoRK, Zee. Is.

INV DIRK, &c. TO.
Richmond papers Of the 18th have
telegsams from Atlanta announcing that
Grant had evacuated Chattanooga and
WAS retreating on Nashville, tearing up
the railroad as he fell back, and that
Hardee would pursue him.
The papers arc very bitter on Lin.
coins message.
Longstreet, it is said, will attempt to
hold North eastern Tennessee.
The City Of Washington from Liver
pool Cd, Queenstown Sd, arrived this
morning.
The Bank of England had advanced
the rates of interest from 2 to per ct.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-18
DIR. HUNTER
Treats MANY Diseases

MANY CHRONIC DIS.
~ BAsss incidental to the hu-
man family, and even such -
have hsfstofore been oonsid-
y cred ineurabls By the medical
faculty Of the world, ere skill.
fslly treated with distinguished success b DIR.
WIN. HUNTER. DR.. JAMES HUNTER asd
DR. HANS Won BADEN, Of Lsipsic. Germany.
hsvs BEEN engaged in their profession for up
wards Of forty yesrs. They esl ecislly call the
attention Of the aHietsd 70 the following named
dis. asses:
Coughs, Colds, Group, Consunptioo.
and the NEST distressing Of al diseases the
ASTHMA OF PnfHlsIC and al other complaints Of
= 90 Of the stomach, Liver, K,dasys. spleen,
Bladder ard Bowels, such - Dyspepsis, which IL
. very distressing complaint. Diarrb0a, Dysentary
Oonsti nation or con inuea oostiveness. This lat.
Ter disease most always prsinducess
Piles A1acA F4Ots110f
Which 10 treated with marked success without
rsso ting 70 cutting with the knife. The nerves
are often diseased and Nsuralgis, Rhsamatisn,
Also al Female Complaints, such % Weakness,
Debility and diseases Of the womb, ell cured with
out cutting with knife.
OARcRrHoxA, or CANC1R, 10 smother disease that
he's hitherto bsmed the skill Of the sfudits and
learned doctors Of the world. This nonsteoos
Hydra must row bow it, head, for i can beeured.
All Tuners, Wins, Ulcers Or Old Sores, Hid dis
eases, White Sweliings, Club feet. alike can b
cured without cutting with the knife.
Diseases or the DYo0.
Such ~ Lachrynal Fistuls, Stfebismus or Cress
Eyes, Black or White spots on the Eye Ball, Ssrs
ves. Blindness and Cataract.
The latter dieease can often b cured without
resort to cutting with the knife. Patients with
Cstaract will do we'll to call aud lee tire Doctor sx
anime their case. A large assortment Of
AYtifc;ol Eyes, pe.tsetlg sassrul. Al
diSsosss Of The Ear.
Such q roaring er bussipg sounds, offensive dis
as s.sss and deafness. J be Doctor has Tables and
Ear Drums and Oracles. Of Ill sizes end discYip-
tions, which restore nearing very perfect TO those
Who are deaf.
Persons writing will sncloes ten cents. Write
with 70 uf full name. towr, eosnty and State
Your letters will be psomptly answered Be %
particular - yos can IN giving full history Of
DR. HUNTER, Or DR.. VAN RADEN,
Boz eo7e Post Once
nours from 4. \. 70 ?. \. Once No. d
Randolph corner d Deafbon stsest, Chicago, Ill.
ont1-diy
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-18

UBWD9n9s Dee. II.
Rsf.gss1 reosAe1 49, ~ Gosnise freo
Wilaisltue, whe Stsls sA6s a0so. Wkitney,
sso0Asdiae sbs ssbsi forces q sAas Soiot,
~ With . &sigade sseesolys It Zenae sses,
- re1beet eSh. nsrtip, VhoSt - uaud
n end abopt .wDatasepn consists 81 only
ns spsu brigAla. 9Ifn
The snsni6g d the 6sskksds iato vii.
useetos contioeso - increase. z
: It. IL est'aaeoe thse half million dol.
srs worth u gobds 6esive every n hours.
Since North Carsiiss = nearly abandos-
ID BY rsbs1 teoops, shers being but ewe
brissdes 10 ehs 9aats, Il hes been decided
BY the beo6s, - matter Of saiety, 70 die.
pose Of 1eirspsei6 Which they are aov
paying out q ~ y }essible, to citissss
If the State, giving one -dollas, 10 cold Ia
-four doI1srs ID n. g. surrepcy.
Gen. Butter 10 raising an army Of color
81 troops IN this department.
Three reeiments Of eavslry (colored), re-
entity stsr'ed, ere rapidly filing up.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-18
Especial to W orld.l
w AsHINoToN. Dec, |

WAsHINaToE, Dec, II.
am informed that the Army of the
Potomac 10 to lose ito subst anti al iudem
nifty 50 far as corps and organization is
concerned. 1t may be th't some OF its
brgades will follow their conpatriots to
the West.
The President presented to Senator
Sherman, for transmission to the Cincn-
natl Sanitary Commission Fair, the orr
ginal draft proclamation, appen ded to
his late message.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-18
Wsslse keep . lssss assortnsss q
Steroscopes & StercSceplc Views

Our Catalogue Of these will b seat 10 GOV "a
drsas on receipt Of stamp.
8 . h. + ANTHONY.
4AaufaeturofS a Photesv. ,hs. N.4....,.
tol BROADWAY, INV YORT.
Friends o. relatives Of prominent niIies,~ -.
uaI eesfse favor b sendipe % eAeie mn ~.
ID uninjured. $40 's'eSn-
lion. .o AIss:s Z! nade e Order for Co.greea.
Poeee. With suitable inscriptions. nvaa. An ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-18
! ay9},331a.2!a4'38E
LIN j II.
orr Nv 4. l fsrAc Nm. :


.,ss.I led, :. .tha.,a's : e''.''l 60
The democratic 0smbess q Congress
held = csseus this evening at the capital.
u. vas fally attended. The future poll
~ e she party wss dissuaseds snd .
general uusoimity expressed ia fsyor Of
voting I'll the men and means required
for the vigorous prosecution Of the war.
A war committee was appointed to ar
range and report q the ssxt meeting,
l. he time and place for holding national
Democratic Convention for the Nomina-
don o. candidates to be supported ct the
Presidential election. A number Of
border state men present, who have not
generally acted with the democratic this
season, took part in the proceedings.
Il was Intended to place the party
fairly and equally upon war platform
and it ID understood that these democrats
who have thus far acted upon the peace
platform, will give in their Adhesion 70
& the Gar policy.
: g1hs military committee Of the Hsnate
held their session this evening, and vii
Tomorrow report the amendments to
the conscription act. 1t 10 understood
they will DO pressed before the Senate
adjourns tomorrow.
The bill - introduced by Senator
Wilson will b amended 10 some Of il
details, but will not differ materially in
form in which was referred to the COM
mittee.
The number Of veterans who will re-
enter the service from the Army of the
Potomac will be upwards Of 10000, and
an equal if not . larger proportion Of
veterans 10 other armies, will volunteer
for three years or the war.