davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
Casualties at Chattenoo9a.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. Is CD. m. via Louis
vilie, NOV. 9.-The following are among
the casualties:
Gen: Giles A Smith, slightly; 1t Pope.
"a, capt Davis. Lit Col Gilmare, 18th Ill, slight
18th regulars, ,Adjt Col 1t Chester. Can't
smith, ssth III, slightly. 1t Col Dawson.
Tth Ili; Adjt Bingham, 9th Ill; Col Markle,
W Holland, 1t Betson, 7lth Ill, slightly:
LIS salisbury and Abbott, seth Ill, slight.
y: Serg John E Miller, 5th Iowa. Capt
walsh. lo3d Ill, Capts Robert Allison and
a nassnner, 9th Iowa, Lieut. Col Stewart,
yoth LII, all killed. Gen. Matthies and Col.
Kouman, Seth III, slightly wounded: 1t H
y Turner, Asst Chief Of Artillery on Gen.
Grants staff, flesh wound in left shoulder.
not considered dangerous. Brig. General
Gorse, leg amputated, reported dead
wounded, Corp Fletcher; 123d Ill; G Mont
gomery, A Hageman, Isaac Hale, John
henry Hale. John Henry, James Ellis, D
Matheny. II G Ruiz, J Swan, N Jennings,
) Shopman, 94th III; Fred Thompson, 9Th
Iowa, M Allen, Thos Barnes, Il Carson,
w Miller, w A Jones, - Scott. J B An.
drews, Ath III; Serg Geo Steel, 9th Ill. w
seller, 9th III; G Jacob, Augustus Rhine
mart, Orril Morris, seth Ill; H G Lee, 9Th
~; Maj 1nnes, 9Th Iowa; Capt Minter,
w M Murphy, Lieut. Conway. Can't R p
Lyle, 9th Ill, - Stout, LIT w r Browning;
Capt Uttman, 9th Ill; 1t Miller. 5th Iowa:
1t Bradshaw, 40th Ill: 1t Ed Foster, sIst
~; Color serg Roberts, 9th Iowa; Sesg w
Nelson, 9Th Ill cav; w L Nash, 96t6 MI;
w Joyce, FL A Gates, AID III; w G Miller.
73d III; w S Green; 9th III; F Mathews,
1Olst Ill; A Darling, s w Miller, I'd Min:
McCathy, 9th Ill; G A Loaberhall.
9Th Ill; w Parks do. aaa. r.54t -.
killed-Maj McCauley. 10th Iowa; 1t
qWyman, 9th III, 1t n M Love, Corp D
Gladfellow, 9th Iowa. ,.0| -
Wounded-Corp McNelly, Corp Nav
and Corp Reburn, 4th Illinois; Corp Lun-
dy and Thos Chesswell, Goth ILL.,; Joseph
Buck, l03d Ill; Lloyd Wall, 9th Iowa: Jno
King. Corp Hindshaw, Chas Everett. Seret
Ronaban, Lieut. Harrington, Captain Gun
nj bingham, sergt Casey, and Capt Murphy,
Mcdonald, John B Thomas, w ii Walch,
John Bingham, Fred Fry, Chas Gould, j
Reed, Jno Kincaid, Corp Compton, George
Thomas, - Washley, Corp Harris, Corp
Harlan, Geo Lane, Mcclellan, 10th Ill:
p $ Bodkin, w L Coleman, Jacob Wages,
81 Beiman, Geo B Ward, 1O3d ILL.,; James
Durkee, Robt Copeland, sergt Kelly, v
Berry, Lieut. Johnson, Elijah Cranes, J E
Rose, L 81 Flanagan, A Johnson, 5th III;
S d Hall, John G Farrell, VIM Scott, w A
Richardson, Corp John -, 9th Iowa, Geo
Carlton, 18th Iowa; III Hallice, John
Smith, 10Th ILL.,; A Dalton, w A Erby. H
Clark, lO3d Ill.,; Timothy Flygan, P Bur
ris. 10Th Ill.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
From Knoxville.

NEW 1oRK, Dec. 1.-The Tribune has q
special dated Knoxville, Saturday, via
cumberland, Monday. The enemy has
gained no advantage, and we are better
prepared FOR attack than the most sanguine
expected. Longstreet is delaying for rein
forcements from Virginia. The enemy
made diversion Wednesday upon our
position over the river, but after an hours
tight were driven back. 1t has been com
paratively quiet for the past two DAYS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
'EBELS DEFEATED AT KNOX
WILLIE!
5000 Prisoners Taken,y

CINcINNATI, Dec. 1.-The Cbus,nerciap
cumberland Gap correspondent, telegraphs
uso-nlght, that all the available force has
Deen sent from there, to intercept Long
streets retreat into Virginia.
Also, that Courier from Knoxville
brings the intelligence that the enemy at
tempted to cross the river Sunday, bring
ing on general engagement, resulting In
the defeat of the enemy, and the capture of
zen. Wheeler's division of five thousand
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
From Bermuda.

NEW YORK, Dec. Bermuda advices
report the steamer Charles Martel, from
New York, Oct. %, with an assorted cargo,
valued at 81, coz, 900, foundered at sea. Her
crew was rescued by the ship st. George,
of New Bedford, and landed at Bermuda.
The rebel blockade running steamers
Dee,) Advance, Ceres and Powerful, had
sailed for some Southern port. Also, the
steamers st. Petersburg and Gibraltar from
Wilmington, had arrived at st. George with
full cargoes of cotton.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
New Fractional Cu,re,.v

WAsHINGToN, Dec. Various rumors
OF the withdrawal of the new fractional
currency, are without foundation. The
currency is duly issued and preparations
are nearly completed to issue it in such
quantities as may be required. .Tl.o -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
Rebel News.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 1.-The Rich
mond Wing of Nov 2sth and SOth contains
the following: f...-E .
CHARLESTON, Nov. N.-The Yankees
kept up heavy mortar Smelling on sum
ter last night, continuing it this morning.
Six shells were thrown into the city to-day,
and two buildings were struck. The she'll
ing Of Sumter, MOultrie, johnson and
Simpkins by the enemy from Gregg and
Wagner has been lively and continuous.
-Four hundred and sixty-one shots were
tired on Sumter Thursday and Friday.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 2S.-The Smelling was
kept up steadily on Sumter, Moultrie,
Johnson and Simpkins. Y 10-inch column
biads were fred on Sumter from Gregg to-
day. The enemy has commenced firing
l3-lnch mortars from Cummings Point,
% shells were fired during the night-the
enemy continued their usual practice on
Sumter with Parrot guns, 257 shots were
fired on Friday night. Capt. Jacob Valen-
tine and or privates were wounded in
Moultrie by the explosion of Parrot
shell. No casualties on James Island to-
day
Orange c. H. Nov. %, a. m.-No move
ments of Importance in either army. This
morning the enemy has been deploying in
our front in line of battle. 5-
There has been no fighting since Friday.
There was some skirmishing on Saturday,
Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee drove the enemy's
cavalry across Raccoon ford and Morton's
ford yesterday.
Fridays fight was mostly with musket-
ry. Mosby fell on the rear of the Yankee
wagon train near Brandy Station Friday
morning, and burned 80 wagons and cap
tured 112 mules and 20 horses.
The committee from Richmond to look
after the wounded, arrived at Gordonsville
to-day.
The two armies are confronting each
other in line Of battle. A general fight
cannot long be postponed.
Gen. Ewell Seturned to the army to-day.
Atlanta, Nov N.-The city is full Of con-
ficting rumors Of the battle Of Chickamau-
mated at 5000 and upwards. All our dead
and seriously wounded are in the hands Of
the enemy. In their attack on Lookout
mountain the eremy's loss exceeded ours.
They drove US back by force of numbers.
Skirmishing commenced Saturday, and
there was intense firing Sunday and Mon
day. The enemy charged on Lookout
Mountain 10000 strong, at the same time
occupying the attention Of our right wing
at the foot of Missionary Ridge. The corps
of Gen. Breckenridge met the shock with
unflinching courage and determination
In the afternoon the enemy increased in
numbers, and by repeated attacks sue
ceeded in making an impression on our
lines. At o'clock in the afternoon the left
of our centre gave way, the enemy passing
through the valley like food. Our
troops seeing themselves cut off, got con-
fused and retreated in disorder, after re-
peated charges. We evacuated Missionary
Ridge Oh Wednesday,.
/. Our army is now at Chick amauga. We
have 600 prisoners.
Washington and Cobb's batteries lost all
their guns.
Gen. Waltham was wounded.
Our wounded are arriving here and be-
ing cared for.
Gen. Bragg's headquarters are now at
RinggOld,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
New York Election.

New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE election TO-DAY
has passed off quietly. The following is
the vote for Mayor: Boole, regular Demo-
cratic, 2,5Sl; Blunt, regular Union, 19. 400:
Guenther,, Independent Democrat, 2e,O35
Guenther is elected. t-..0I -, - ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
Latest from the Frent.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Information is
received from the Army of the Potomac up
to Monday noon.
Tho train captured on the Plank road on
Friday is said to have contained small
quantity of ammunition, which the rebels
exploded.
turday, it is stated that at daylight our
army lay across fredericksburg and Or
ange turnpike at Robertstown, about IL
miles from Orange G. II. The rebrl lines
were light, and gradually pushed back by
our skirmishers for mile and a half, over
to Mile Run, near Verdiersville, on both
sides of the road. Sloping a mile, on each
side OF the river, is an open space on the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
The ESCAPED Rebels.

gan's fellow prisoners are reported to have
arrived here tonight by the western train,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

carried off or destroyed.
senator Sprague arrived at Columbus
yesterday. = Jus
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
Extract froma Letter IN the Battle Field


This battle (Antintom) has been the
mo't sancuinury Of the war, and the only
one fought with visible design and upor
military principles. Tho arrangement
Of our corps-the overlooking position OF
I the commanding General the sendinr in.
/ to action the right aud tho lclt division -
/ the closing of the center and final success
-excitcs bewildcring admiration. and
carries the mind 10 the great fields of
Austerlitz and Wagram. fought by Ma.
polcon- Ofall this ! have SPOKEN. Tho
heart history Of such conflict, purchased
by the life aud blood Of twenty thousand
men, must be found in the hospitals.
War has is glorics--but il he's its ten
thousand demons in these human tor.
turcs. that all, the eye balls nchc--thc
heart blCed--thc lips palsy, aud the brain
reel The sight is at first positively TN
.cadurable. The lite blood is su,l trick.
ling away in silcut c0lmncss-while the
discovered limbs and mauac brain of 9TH
er' Civ, rise to sounds God grant may
not again witness.
Butyo mothers Who seek son--cr
wives q husbaud--or sisters brother or
sons u iather--kuow and ccnsolrd that
even here the hand Of mercy IL watchfuI.
aud better caro- D. bestowed upon your
loved ones than might at first scom pos
.siblc. I was in the hospital. we're rested
the Eallen' Hooker, that / learned the
hua'Ory ot those mythical words 20 often
seen and 50 little understood. "S. T.
lSjO--N.' Anything allcviating tho ruf.
icrugs and saving the lives of our sol.
dirrs, is a national blessing. | witnessed
svma astonishing results from this ar
Iticlr.
II is well known the effect Of burnt
sunpowdcr and Excitement is thirst,
which added TO the loss Of blood in the
wound creates the necessity Of Il ursviying
stiFuiant. In this particular hospital,
physicians were allowing their palieuts
To drink Plantation Bitters, otherwise
called s. T--lSjO-N, and a,houg,
the wounded are most numerous here
ths dlviaion having opened the fight at .
IN the murnlug-tha men were mostly
comp's q, and there was very littls aint-
ing. The article acts upen tho stomach
ana nerves IN most iDcompr-hpnsihlc
manner, up riur tn brautv, and without,
suG,seqre : stupc'yng reaction. 1t oraina.
tea "a Ih West ludi,s, composed oftho Gel
ohratcd CaIislya Bark, Roots, Herbs. Sc.
all preserved in ST. Cgoix Rum-,hr :.
lsdt-A being u secret Ingredient
not yet revealed 10 the public. II is
principally RECOMMENDED for want of an.
petite, diaordcrsd liver, Intermittent fe.
y'rs, stomach difficulties, &c. Iunlor.
stand II was some what known i'm thr
Southern States previous to tho war. an,
Il a?pours that az ogcut of JriI;rsnn na
WIS recently applied TO the prophet Rs f
tn privilege 10 make It for hospital ru,ro
ses during tho wa, 10 whieh they mal
the following reply
NEw. YoEK, Jan. lGlh. lSG9.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
Ehe E'rocnuuiiom AmOng the
slaves.

A correspondent of the Walertown
.(Wis) Democrat, writing from Helena,
Ark, re alcs the following incident:
Whi,o at Montgomery several hands
cumo on board, among them a pretty
sharp negro. who was brought Into the
cabin in presence Of the oflicers, nud in
tcrrug gated as 10 what he kusw about the
rebels, SC. Among other things they
asked him who he run away from, hls
muster! lie said, four negroes run down
to the boats the day before, and he went
to ncighborIng plantation to see hiu
swe gthcurt, and il was three o'clock IN
the morning when he returned. His
master accused him Of trying to runaway
100 aud failed, and he should give him a
hundred lushcs in the morning. he said
he had intended 10 stay Till the first Of
January, and quit houoraDly with his
master, but when he hoard the sentence
he thought he had better square accounts
and leave that tdght.
What de you mcnn, Jack, by the FIRST
IofJHuuaryl"
80, the Niggcrs all gown to be free
then"
GLOW did you learn that!"
"When the gentlemen come TO massas
they talk about it, and the house SER
vents hear it.
"Do the negroes on the other planta-
tions generally understand thisl"
"Yes sir, they all DO"
"When did you hear Of these men talk
ing about such things lust!"
"Thrce or four nights ago"
"What did they saT thon!"
"Ihcy said they were going to have
meeting dowh to Jackson, and have a stop
put to this was, kasc they urc paying all
their money, and woull lcse all ihcir mig.
gers, aud twouldn't mount to uoilin."
Are the negroes all loya!"
"No sir sometimes they 90 out for
spies"
lie stated that they had eighty negroes
and one that his master sent out as a SPY.
He said tho other negroes got him into
thcir quarters 10 play cards kicked up
fuss, and pounded him so that he couldn't
go again very soon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

James Z. Brooks, member Of Congress
elect, Of New York City, aud Editor Of
the Now York Express, made a speech
Tuesday Evening, in which he advocated
the following "peace proposition"
Resolved, That the State of New Jer-
ssy, through her State Government, be
respectfully requested to interpose in or
der TO arrest the existing civil war:
!. BY inviting the non-slavoholdinp
States aud the loyal sluveholdng States
-Delawure, Maryland, Kentucky and
Missuuri--to meet in Convention in Lou
isyille, Ky, on the - day or February
next.
2. by requesting the permission Of
the President of the United States, to
send Commissioners to virginia, North
aud South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Florids, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan.
sas, Texas and Tennessee, TO invite them
also to meet in like National Convention.
And
BE il also further resolved, That the
President be requested by the State Gov
ernmeBt of N6w Jersey, 10 declare an ar
mlstice with, or for, such State or States
as may accept this call for National
Convention,
Resolved, That Committee be Great
ed on the part of this Association, to pre-
sent these resolutions TO the Governor
and Legislature Of New Jersey, and to
urge upon that State that, in considera-
ton oi her Revolutionary history and pa
triotic associations, she is entitled thus
To lead in a National Convention for
the restoration Of the Union of these
States.
Wouldn't il be about as well for the
propositions looking TO peace, to come
from the locality and the persons who
commenced the WARP We were all for
peace up this way, until the rebels COM
menced bsmbarding. II they ars tired
OF il they should say so.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

The Federal loss in Killed, wounded
aud prisoners, will not exceed 100 though
reported yesterday COO. Among our
wounded is Col Riuakor, hit in the leg,
seriously but not dangerously. Lieut.
Boil Rcddcld in the shoulder, severely.
Capt. Brown of the 40th Iowa, mortally
IN the chest. Thcrc was no commits
stoned officers killed. The names Of the
priyatCe are not yet returned. but the
principal loss was in the l22d illinois,
We lest as prisoners only enc commis-
stoned officer, Lieut.. Scott Of the nth
llhnois cavalry, connected with General
Sullivau's staff, but acting as cxiemporc
Aid to Col. Durham on this occasion.
The rebels, according to Forests own
admission to captured Federal officer,
Ia killed, wounded and taken prisoners,
lost at least 1000 men and oiliccrs.-
Among ,ha rebel officers captured. were
For,cst's Adiutqut General. Strange;
Col. Mckee, an Aid; Col. Cox Of the
Tennessee Militia; Major Lee and 10
other commissioned officers
We also took 400 prisoners, guns,
caisous ana ammunition, 300 horses.
large amount Of small arms, wagons am
balances, tents, equippagc, Sc. II the
rebels can call this victory, then they
can lie harder and festcr than they usu-
ally do.
In TIE planning and contamination OF
this splendid victory, The two Generals.
Jerry c. Sullivan and J. n. llsynic, held
abOu, equal share. They should divide
thp plpry llpra Ia ,grtafpfv nfput,. F.r
tive. Ia fact. nl the generals, brir0dcs,
rcgimcntal aud company officers should
take u sh'ro. Enough viii still be kept
for the brave men whJ did the actual
work.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
,Eln Cninrnh Mninr

We had clipped from an exchange pa-
per, communication purporling to be
written by >. @. Bassett, Major Of the | 1t
Louisiana Volunteer Union Regiment,
dated az Cayou Lalorche, Donaldsonvile
Louisiana, ii our recollection serves us
correctly. We clipped it for insertion
in our paper but il was nislaid. This
Regiment is composed OF colored yolun-
teors, except the Colonel, who is a white
man OF Massachusetts.
IL the Major be the same s. C. Bas-
sctt, with whom we had some acquain-
toncc about thirty-siX years ago, we de-
sire to give sketch OF his eyentful his
tory. II he be the same, he il now about
iiity five years Of age, bright mulatto,
born in Butler county, Pennsylvania, at
Hurmony. lie and his sister we're bourd
to DR.. S. C. Bassett, Us apprentices un-
der the laws Of Pennsylvania, and by
another name, which we have entirely
forgotten.
About thirty. eight years ago DR.. Bus.
sett failed at Harmony, got his family and
effects into keel boat, taking the two
colored youths with him. pissed down
AhN AfiNtb Nllh lllf nllHHlSAlpi4f anu NHiH
within some twenty milcs of and above
New Orleans, he sold the two youths to
a planter rs slaves for life, for $4,000.
In the sale, as precaution against de-
lection perhaps, he gave the yellow boy
his own name, s. c. Bassctt, by which
he was known afterwards. The boy was
made a steward ofby his master, ald car.
rieI large bundle of keys, when we
last saw him.
Now the same boy feems TO be Ma
jor in a coloTed regiment in the Union
cause, ard vouches for the courage and
bravery of his regiment, whichis in Gen.
WelZePs division. Where he will next
turn up is yet to be seen.
There are many accidents which might
be thrown into the narrative to make il
thrillingly interesting; but we choose to
give merely the fact Of Major Dassctt and
sistor having been kidnapped and sold in
TO slavery by DIR. Basset, of Harmony,
Penn, and whose name the Major carries
SO that he may be known in history
WauseOn Rep,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

The firm u Wiulns Brothers OF Dalt;-
more, have bcsn undorbd by a French
company, aud have lost the capital Job Of
running and keeping in repair the great
Russian railroad from st. PETERSBURG 10
Moscow. Tho Frenchmcn have taken
he contract for ten years. The Winans
Brothers have enriched Themselves and
their friends by their connection with thu
road Outing buck+o ils origin, and thsy
can afford to retire. They had in theit
employ quite number of American mo-
chauics who returned home some months
Igo. Al the Amrricans and Enalsh-
men employed on tlie roud lelt with the
Winnnses, and the French mechanics
ow have it all to themselves. -l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
'Ehe women oi Nns,,y,,,.-


The department Of the women ,so
elegant, eloquent, and bitter besntie,--i,
not that of six months ago. Then they
were publicly scorn'ul, arrogant. twa,
not an uncommon Thing for them 10 in.
suit Union soldiers in the streets. Now
Wen, It may be deep policy. but /,
strikes US the real courtesy of those who
sN short months ago were brnzen and
defiant, is tho rcsul, Of reflection aroused
by feeling Of appreciation Of the woes
OF war. Said an elegant lady, once
haughly, who confessed that every mala
relative she had wa. in the rebel army.
"Oh! we would sacrifice al we posses.
for peace. The war was sad, sad hing
for all Of VS." There was a touching pa
thos in her voice aud munner, that proved
her wish soul-fcl. SHE proceeded.
When will there be pcaccl ~.
Nhca the rebels submit, madam.
They'll never do TINT. li
Then thcrc'll never DO pcacc. Tho
Northern people were ruthlrssly forced
lnto this war To protect the government. ,
They were bitterly reluctant To cnpare I'M /.
II. They ure the conqucring race. anil !
your friend, will learn the sory biuer
! ssOr,
Madam gSzcd ps r sho though, Tho
declaration was for effect. finally asked,
WIN deep eUrncstuess. DO you really
mean what you say
Meat sincerely. We will never cease
war uatil you submit TO the United
States. The u0ion must be preserved.
Tears gathered in her beautiful eyesas
she repeated her pteous story. "Diy
brother fcll in Krntu hyl my cousin, dear
TO ne as my brother, died of his Wounds
IN tennessee; the dearest friends had
on earth f,il at Donolsop aud Shiloh. II
have drank bitter cups Of wo. / pray
only for pcacs."
OAors, less gentle by nature, arc firm
IN declaration that tho rebels viii moi.
submit A few hlughtiy boast M.
"Souihcrn gentlemen" viii never Weld
but mony--u surprising number indse,l-.
depr'cutc The woes ofwar with most NO.
anchuly cloqucncc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

General Butler was serensdcd in
Washington, on Saturday night. Here
sponded in tho following briefspeoch:
hY FELLow-CouSTRYM1N: This is
no time for making speeches. have to
thank you for this kind greeting. There
is no reward for public sevsnt like
that given to him by those who have a
right to his services, For this flatterinr
manifestation Of your regard, beg YOU
to acceFtmy most heartfelt thinks. ''f1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

The appointment Of Ex.-Gov. HEX.
as United States Senator from Marylapd.
vice James A Pesrce, decreased, is sir-
niiichnt, as he is understood to favor COM
pensated Emancipation and to be cor
dial supporter ofthe Presidents policy.
Some newspapers in the South are
printed on the blank side of room pspcr.
This, we presume, is what is meant BY
'driving them to the wall"
RieHr.-The Connecticut Leglslatu-,
has passed a law authorizing the soldier,
of that State in the army to vote.
Conscience now takes notes in the
dag Of judgment these notes will be read
before the universe.
Icthe way to Heaven is narrow, il ia
not long and il the gste be sirait. IL
opens into endless life. * sha
The Charlestln Mercury publ shes y
tablo in which il lncf des the death, on
the battlefield IN hospitals, &C., Of one
hundred thousprd men since Tho war
commenced.
About $4,000 emigrants hare landed
in Quebac during the past year. This Is
large excess over IoImer years.