davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02

TENNEssEE.-Che following quotation from
aletter recently received from Massachusetts
man now in Tennessee, afford very gratifying
evidence OF the spread OF anti-slavery opinion
in that state:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept II 1863.
| tind here large aud mere seing
antislayery sentiment, as decided and active
rs at the North, which needs only 10 be organ
lied to expression 10 become very effective.
Here are congregated large number OF men,
formerly Shareholders, ana who will be so
again from necessity ii the institution is not
abolished, who are now strong in our faith
and more sacrificing than our best men. 1t
would be OF no use to send Wendell Phillips
here except to learn of them. They tell me
that there are many Others all through the
State. Mr.. - told me that he had been an
anti slavery man Tor years, and since the rebel
lion broke out he had found more than five
hundred men who entertained the same opin-
ion, but dare not communicate them. He is
ready to circvlate any.documents that may be
furnished to him.
Mr.. - is Il STAKEHOLDER who left Louis
vile because it was dangerous. His slaves
are all there. He left them TO take care of
themselves. He says:"I was a pro-slavery
man before the rebellion, but turned against it
soon they brought our State in. They
seuuceu my oniy sou INTO tne ranks. re-
covered his blackened remains from Il Miss
issippi swamp. l wept over them. but tears
brought no relief, for he died Il traitor. If he
could have died an honest death, could have
been comlorted. | will never forgive the re-
bells for this" He now entered heatily into
the work of demonstrating Tennessee on
free labor. This State can be made by the
cooperation of the War Department the nue.
leus of free labor system of the South.
On Monday evening last there was d
meeting of one hundred men of this State hela
in the State House in this city. One old
man said he had been a stakeholder, and
hard master. He had lost all his slaves, and
it was the punishment of God for his sin
God h I'd permitted this rebellion as punish
ment for slavery, and he would continue to
punish them until they repent and abolish it.
These remarks were loudly applauded i'll
Nashville by Tennesseans.-IN n. Y. Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02
Andrew Jacks SON on Secession.

An original letter Of President Jackson has
been presented TO the Chicago Historical So
ciety by Gen. Hurlburt who remarked that it
would be found characteristic, and with some
points that fit the times We extract the fol-
lowing:
Modification is expiring. Its last dying
groan just sealed by the repeal of the ord-
ma ,ce and laws passed by the South Carolina
Convention, who passed it; land hearalter null
ifcation and secession will never be heard of,
except ia holding up to scorn and delestalion
their advocates. and particularly their prime
movers. The bloody bill las the nullies call
the late judiciary or inforcing bil)has but this
to rest. 1t spoke the united sentiments of
the people from Maine to Louisiana that
notification and secession are revolutionary
measures, and not political rights sro,cing
out of the Constitution or Confederacy.
The natural right of man is to resist oppres-
sion when IT comes. 1t equally belongs to
communities. When they have the physical
power they succeed, otherwise they will he CO.
creed into obedience.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02
III. w. r.

CLASS OF SIXTY-FoUR-BowDoIN COL
LEGE.-Ded in Freeport, on the 10th inst,
Daniel X. Rodick, member of "a Bowdoin
College.
Whereas, II hath pleased God in his inscrutable
Providence to lake from number beloy ed lass
mate
Resotred That while we bow in humble obedience
TO this interposon of Divine Will we deeply mourn
the loss of one whose noble qua tiles of mind and
heart had won the respect and love of all who knew
him.
Resoired That we entertain the deepest sympathy
with the bereayed relatives in common affiic-
ton
Resotred, That in testimony of respect, we as
Class attend the funeral services of the deceased
Resofred That copy of these Resolutions be trans
mltted to the relatiNe Is of the deceased.
W. WOODBURY.
s o. FRYE. Com.
~ CHAs. JEwETT,
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02
BY TELEGRAPH
10 TILL
EVENING PAPERS,.



NEW YORK, Oct. l.
The Richmond Examiner OF THE 18th SAYS
Geo. Lee has officially informed the rebel War
Department that Howard aud Siocun's corps
Of the Army % the Potomac have gone 10
Gen. ROsecrans. 1t was also said that Rose
Grams had been reinforced by Gen. Grant To
the number OF 10000 men. The Examiner
further says that General Lee will act as his
Judgement dictates.
A Mobile dispatch of Sept 26th says: "rhe
New Orleans Era says most disastrous re-
verse occurred 10 the Federals in Louisiana.
This concur with rumofs that Gen. Weitsel
has been defeated aud killed by Gen. Dick
Tay lor, al Napoleon, La"
An Atlanta dispatch reports that General
Wheeler with his cavalry is across the Tennes-
see.
Another dispatch of the same date reports
Lookout Mountain held by Hoods division,
now under Gen. Jenkins. 1t is supposed that
an assault will be made, us the rebels command
the situation. Gen. Rosecrans has two lines
OF defense. go yards apart. Gen. Longstreet
commands the river and railroad below Chat
tanooga. The rebel loss in killed and wound
ed will not exceed 1900. The Yankee loss in
killed and wounded will reach $4,000. Five
Yankee hospitals iull OF wounded are in rebel
hands.
On Thursday night the Federals made two
attempts on the rebel lines, but were each time
driven back TO their entertainments.
The Lynchburg Republican OF Sept. 18th
reports slight skirmishing in Upper Tennessee
near Zollicoiler, but says IL battle in that quar-
ter is hardly probable. as Burnside will be
forced to retire 10 reinforce Rosecrans.
Bristol, Tenn, Sept. 2S.-Fhe enemy burned
the railroad bridge AT Carter Station, thirty
miles from here on Saturday, evacuated the
place, aud is now retreating IN the direction of
Knoxville, our forces pursuing. Our cavalry
occupied Jonesboro' last night.
A Gordonsville dispatch OF the 2Sth says the
Federal force beyond the Rapidan is repre-
secuted at 10000 effective men. Opinions are
conflicting as to whether there will be a fight
soon or not. th
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02
BowD. Coll Sept. Is, 1868.

ftEAsA MT PAGES Tor young people, Book of
home Education aud entertai nment, with numer-
Gus illustrations. BY 5. Prout. Newcomb Boston
city by d. Packard.
This work is admirably adapted to the in
struclion and amusement of the young, com
bining the useful and the amusing. 1t contains
a store of knowledge that will be found of the
greatest practical utility. 1t will be founl of
inestimabe value not only to the young but
to persons OF ripper years. 1t should be in ev-
cry family library.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02

BowDoIN COLLEGE, Sept Both, 1863.
Mr.. Editor The Senior Glass held its cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year to-day,
with the following result: Marshal, Edward
{. Ingersoll, Bangor; President, James Nc
Keen, Brunswick; Orator. Owen w. Davis,
Jr., Great Falls, N. H.; Poet, j. H. Woods,
Roxbnry, Mass; Chronicler, Avyron NJ. How
ey, Boston, Mass; Prophet, Fred. ii. Apple
ton, Bangor; Odist, Charles b. Dagsett. Far
mington; Address at the Tree. Chas f. Libby,
Portland; Chaplain, n. W. Grover, Bethel !;
lst Committee. II. n. w. Hoyt. Portland; I'd
Committee, Webster Woodbury.. Sweden; Sd
Committee, John c. Hardness, Bangor.
J. Fl. WooDs, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE or THE A. A. Q

OFFICE or THE A. A. @ NJ.
Portland Ne, Sept IS. 1858.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- office until saturday Oct 10, at IL NJ for build
ing Brick GUARD HOUSE at Fort Preble, Port
land Harbor Me. Plans and specifications may be
at SO High street. from TO clock each even-
ing. The A. q. NJ the right TO reject any or
ali bids not deemed advantageous to the Govern
ment HENRY INMAN,
LIST Lieut.. nth Infantry, and A. A. y III. U. s. A.
sep29 I'd
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02
steamboat Notice.

e The Steamer HARVEST NOON
s1kavA,f> will discontinue her trips to the en-
nebec tor the season.
viii leave Portland on FRIDAY morning Oct 2, at
O'Clock. returning the same evening for the last
trip. "A. SOMEkBl, Agent
Portland, Oct. ]. 1s63
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02

sB-Inv,lids laboring under any form of long
standing or chronic disease, arising from impure
condition of the blood and other circulating fluids,
should not fail to call Dr. IL l., DAVIS 229B Con.
gress street. Thursday aud Friday. Oct 1st and ID
and ascertain what disease they laborng under,
and if there be possibility OF cure by the use of
proper remedies. Advice free septic dat
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02
Portland Benevolent society.

fuNHE Annual Meeting of the Portland Benevolent
II Society will be held at Office of the Portland
Five Cents Savings Instution,N i02 Middle street.
on Wednesday, October l4th at o'clock p NJ, Tor
the choice OF officers.
MARTIN GORE. Secretary.
Portland, Sept. 80, 1858
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02

GREAT DISCOVERY AN adhcsivepreparatio
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots and Shoes sufficient
ly strong without stitching;
That will efectually mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists
And Families,
willfn it INVALUABLE! 1t INTELLECTUALLY stopthe
leakage of Coal Oil
1t is insouble in water OIL
tbs liquid, and As easily applied as paste.
1t will adhere oily substances
IL is
HILrON'S INS0LUBLE CEMENT
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors,
lroVidence. Il. l.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02
A NEW F1RM.-Mr. V. G. Hanson, who has

A NEW FIRM.-Mr. V. G. Hanson, who has
been long and favorably known to our citizens
as wholesale and retail dealer in boots, shoes,
rubbers, upper and sole leather, findings, shoe
tools, &C., at No. 146 Middle Street, has assoc
ciated with him in the business Mr.. Elijah
Narney, formerly of Augusta, who has had
large experience in the various departments
thereof. This firm with their new advantages
and facilities, are intending to extend their
business, by enlarging their stock and offering
such inducements as purchasers do not often
resist. They are manufacturing boots of every
description for the wholesale trade, and keep
constantly on hand at their store, as above,
large stock for retail business. Purchasers
are inviteda to call and examine their stock
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.


Inur suays.. .OcfO Der l..
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal. Prince, Boston.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, Boston for
Eastport and ST John NIB.
Steamer Harvest Moon. Roix. Gardiner.
Bark Andes. sheppard. Pictou Ms.
Brig Maria W hite. Balm. Philadelphia.
Sch Bramhall, Sawyer, Boston.
CLEARED.
Bark Trinity, Nickerson, Boston, b Brigham
Co.
Sch Swan, lBrl Taylor. st John NB-E Upham
& Son.
sch Duke of Newcastle. tBrl Finley, st John NIB
master.
Sch Welcome Home, Brl Merriman, Hillsboro NIB,
master.
Sch Adeine Townsend. Townsend, Fortress Mon
roc-t IL Cummings.
Sch Mafiel. kaler, waldoboro-Davis. Twitchell &
Chapman
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02

q The Belfast Age says there has been
no decision in the case of Col J. ID. Rust.
Strange as it may seem, bhe newspapers do
not always agree in their statements.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02

BAD BREATH-rhe greatest Curse the human
family is heir to- How many lovers il has separate d
how many friends forever parted. The subject is
too delicae your nearest friend will not mention it,
and you are ignorant OF the fact yourself To effect
radical cure, us the balm OF THOUSAND
FLOWERS'' a dentrifce night and morning 1t
also beauties the complexion, removing ali tan.
pimpes aud freckles leaving the skin soft and white
Price so cents. sale by H. II. Hay, agent for
Maine, aud all druggists. auglS eod& eow3m.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02
Maryland Oak Timber.

4 CARGO now landing per brig Trenton. consist
N ing of plank stocks. MINDLESS pieces, stem,
McGILyERY RYAN & DAVIS,
oe,i dtf l6l Commercial street
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02
BROKERS' BOARD.
MARRIED.
DIED.
lincoln Radford. aaed a wears

In this city, Oct l. Lincoln Radford, aged "a years
ii months.
In Denmark. Sept To- Dr. James Henry Earring.
ton, son of southwell farrngtOn of FIR, eburp AGED
20 wears 10 months "a days. The death OF a yoIno
man OF so mach social and professional expectation
and promise is deeply felt by all who knowanythipp
OF the Intelligence and character OF him The large
circle of appreeiating friends anxious for his re-
coyery while hope remained, have the consolation of
belief that their loss has become his gain.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02
store for sale.

ruyuE four-story brick store in Free Street.-The. s
in the Free Street Block-next east of rolford 9.
Enouire of II. 7. MACHlN, Calf Block, or
ap9isff p. BARNES, s44 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02

MIDDLE STREET NEW DRY GOODS STORE,
No. 81, near the Post Office.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
of new and fashionable Dry Goods Shawls and
Cloaks, just opened. Wholesale and Retail.
FEUCHrWANoER Il ZUNDER.
r-Sce our advertisement in another column.
sept25 dim
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02

fR-Consumption and Catarrh. and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated BY INHA-
LATIoS, By c. MORSE, NJ D.,
au1S62 cod Corner Smith and Congress SIS
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02
SIP ECIAL MOTTO ES.

WANTED.-FoUR or FIVE Coon PANT MAX
Frs, by PB. FROST.
sep31 div
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Brig Maria White, of Providence 241 tons. built Al
Eastport in 1852, was recently sold Tor 5000 cash.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02
Friday Morning, October 2. 1868.

TIE circulation Of the Daily Press is larger
than tadt Of aag other daily in the city,
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02

SEE a woman in another column picking Sambuc
Grapes, tor Speer's Wine. 1t is au admirable article
used in hospitals. and by the first families in Paris
London and New York. in pre- erence to old Port
Wine. lis worth trial, as il gives great satisfac
ton. dec22dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02

Supplied in packages from oz. to 100 lbs, by
CHAS. RICHARDSON & co.
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England
febl1d1y
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02

Brig z Curtis (of Portlandl at New YORK from
Lngan CB. had heavy weather on the passage broke
foretopsail yard, damaged sails, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02

TERas.-S6.0o a year u paid io'th'n three mo''t"s
from the date Of subscription or S1oo at she e"@
the gear.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Mansanilla 9th ult. brig Hancock, Gibbs. for
Boston Sth
AT Cientuegos Sd ult, banks NJ Stetson. for Bos-
ton, ldg: Sherwood, Bailev. =. ldg.
Sid I'd. bark Pilot Fish. Thestrup. Portland.
Arat Havana 18th ult, bark Jane Bishop Dow
new. New York.
Chartered banks W Hobrook, 1900 boxes sugar.
for Baltimore. at 50 per box; Winsow, 1900 do Tor
New York or Boston. 81 o.
Ar at ST John NIB Gath ut, brig Means, Watts
Boston.
Cid oath ships Cherokee Otis, Liverpool; 2sth, W
F Schmidt. Blanchard. do.
per City of Washington, at New York;
Ar at Liverpool l4th ult. Zephyr. Baker. from Min
atitlau.
Sid 18th. S Ryerson Patten, Philadelphia.
Eht out 18th. ST Lawrence, Simpson, Portland via
Cardiff.
Emit out at London 10th. Sebastian Cabot. Hopkins,
for Bombay.
Ar at Deal 10TH Brilliant, Mcleod, London land
sailed for Bostonl
of Portsmouth 18th. f W Stetson, Hurburt, from
London for New York. ",
Ar at Glasgow 18th, Georgiana: Wood New iotk.
Ar at Dublin 18TH Elizabeth Young, iodd' from
New York.
Arat Hong Kong July %. Bertha. Tapley. Nngpo.
Ar al Messina 4th ult, w Webster, Blake, from
Licata.
SPOKEN.
Aug g. lat 10 n. Ion 81 w. ship Elizabeth Cushing
Plumer from Cardiff Tor Calao.
Aug 49, lat 10 IA n. lon Ion 20 Al, ship Hercules
Sept H. lat SO. Ion Is, brig Minna Traub. from Ma
tanzas for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02

Boy War.,ed.

4 tenement on Munjoy HILL suitable for small
IA family without children Rent S75. ENQUIRE
AT No. 80 st. Lawrence Street. oct2 81
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02
IMPORTS.
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Pictou Ms. Bark Andes-si5 tons coal. to Jas L
Earmer
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02

A PPLY TO G. W. ROBINSON 4 CO, corner of
IA Congress and Preble streets. oct2 diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-02
NJ. L. A


LNOUR OFFICES, single or in suites over Store.
Nos. I52 and l54 Exchange street, opposite the
International House. Apply on the premises to
ocz dtf I. 5. HATCH.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17

JOHN MoRGAN.-It is rumored that Nor
gan has escaped into Kentucky. Look out
for trouble fthf#H
ten. Grant is soon to be made Lieut.
General. lie is deserving of the honor.
James Ross, ESQ. late local editor o.
the Patriot, has retired from that paper and
lis now local editor Of the Journal. Mr.
Ross is a gentleman of fine abilities, and
will be quito an acquisition to the Journal
The stase of Iowa, according to tho
census just taken, contains a populasiaa O.
792, 600; of which 1920 are blacks.
The plantations in possession of oul
forces in South Carolipa are being parceled
out to the freed negroes, they paying about
$l,25 per acre. They are allowed to take
but 20 acres each. +f r.. I..
FILLING QuoTA.-Thc quota of the city
of Beloit-53-has been filled, the city civ.
ing bounty Of 5000 to each recruit. The
city Of GAINESVILLE is about to follow suit, be.
sides many others. .'.f. A j
A National Bank has been organized il
Madison. Hon. L. B. Villas, Hon. S. d.
Hastings, N. B. Van slyke, Geo. A. Mason,
I. Brown, Esqrs., are the Directors. These
gentlemen rank high as business men, and
their financial abilities have been tested and
strengthened by an extensive experience OF
years in responsible private and public po-
sitions. 49, r
The rebel authorities at Richmond have
refused to permit any further supplies to
be sent to the Union prisoners there
FIRE AT BARABoo.-The cabinet shop of
Messrs. Seaborn, Wild & Co., at Baraboo
was burned last week Loss from $1,000
to $4,000. Al adjoining shop belonging to
a Mr.. Pratt was also burned. Loss $500
and no insurance
At frcedman's meeting held last Sun
day evening in the Baptist church at Mad
ison. The sum Of s4l5 was raised, which
with $50 raised at the Presbyterian church
in the morning made $500. There are said
to be large numbers of this class of persons
in destitute conditions within the Union
lines. ,ae4. f.
The new Turner's Hall at Madison was
consecrated on the 10Th inst, with APP
propriate ceremonies, and a grand ball in
the evening as
The great dinner in Madison on Thurs
day last, gotten up by the ladies Of the city
and county, for the benefit of the families
of volunteers in needy circumstances, net
ted over 81 900. I
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
THE CHRONICLE.
r. CROSBY =: =: =: Editor,
Thursday Morning Dec. II.
The Presidents Message.

We have thought it best to publish
this able document Of the Chief Magis-
trate of the Nation, and we do it to the
exclusion Of nearly everything else
We publish it almost entire, few mi
nor paragraphs being left out. We
hope our subscribers will read 1t careful
". The following remarks, from the
Journal, being in our opinion, good, we
reprint them:
"The portion of the message, however
which will attract most attention, and
give greatest satisfaction, is that in
which he asserts his deliberate and un-
wavering purpose to carry out the cman-
cipation proclamation to the letter-that
he will neither retract or modify it, OF
return to slavery any person who is free
by its terms-and in which he lays down
plan for building up again in fairer
proportions and on frmer foundations,
the broken and delapidated fabrics Of the
rebellious states. He adopts none Of the
theories Of reconstruction heretofore pro-
posed, but offers pardon and the same
rights in the Union which are enjoyed by
the loyal states to the whole people Of the
south, with the exception of a few lead
ers Of the rebellion, whenever they are
ready to take an oath Of allegiance to
the Government Of the Union. Copper
heads and rebel sympathizcrs have made
great complaint that some terms Of ad-
iusting the present difficulties and restor-
ing peace have not been offered the reb-
els. This complaint they can make no
longer. The President has offered a ba-
sis for the re-establishment Of peace as
when it comes viii SO come as to stay =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17

In Congress special joint committee
viii soon: be appointed to consider what
legislation is necessary to enable the 10y
al people Of the South to restore their
States to the Union on the basis of the
Presidents message and proclamation
To this committee will probably be refer
red the bills now before Congress on the
subject Of slhyezy, sfsd such other bills
as may be introduced which bear upon
that general topic.
Letters have been received at Wash
ington from prominent conservative Nom
bers Of the rebel congress from North
Carolina, asking unoAicially upon what
terms the Southern States would be per-
mitted to return to the Union. Y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17

tive, and it is suggested as not improper
that in constructing a loyal State Govern
ment in any State, the name ofsthe bounda-
rics, the subdivisions, the constitution, and
the federal code Of laws, as before the rebel
lion, be maintained, subject only to the
notifications made necessary by the condi-
tons herein before stated, and such others,
if any, not contravening said conditions,
which MAY be deemed expedient- by these
forming the new State Government
10 avoid misunderstanding, it may be
proper to say, that this proclamation, so far
as it relates to State Governments, has no
reference to States whereof the State Gov
ernments have all the while been main
tanned and for the same reason it may be
proper to further say that whether the mem
bers, sent to Congress from any State shall
I've admitted to seats, constitutionally rests
exclusively vita the respective Houses, and
not, to any extent, with the Executive; and
still further, that the Proclamation is in
tended to present to the people of the States
wherein the National authority has been
suspended and the loyal State governments
have been supplanted, mode ny which the
national authority over every loyal State
government may be established within said
States, or any of them, and While the mode
presented is the best the Executive can sug
gest with his present impression, it mast
|, not be understood that another possible mode
would not be accepted. ot
Given under my hand at the city Of Wash
ington, this Sth day of December, one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty three, and o.
the independence Of the United States o.
America, the eighty eighth.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President o.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
LATE NEWS.

The Laird rams have been sold by the
Confederate agents to the British gov.
eminent, defrauding the rebel sympathis-
ing Englishmen who had advanced mon.
ey on them. Quite yanhse trick fol
Southern men.
The steamer Chesapeake, by some
means or other, was stolen by the rebels
off the Banks of New Foundland, and
taken to sea for privateer. Govern
ment has sent vessels in pursuit.
The Supreme Court of Iowa has de.
clared constitutional the law authorizing
her soldiers in the field to vote.
Late accounts from Texas represent
Prices rebel forces very much reduced
and exhausted, numbering less than s.
600, with large Federal force pursuing
them.
4 large number Of vessels have been
ordered to Wilmington, N. c., for the
blockade service at that port.
A correspondent from Knoxville says
that our total loss during the siege was
600. 1t is also stated that the rebe
loss will reach 5000.
Re-enlisting in the army still contin-
ues. The 18th Pa. have re-enlisted and
gone home on short furlough to recruit
Gov. Letchers message to the rebe
legialatureof Virginia, is one of the moss
perfect specimens of Southern braggado
clio that We have ever seen.