davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08

'The body Of the late General JAMES L
RAINS, was brought 10 this city on Tues
day night and conveyed TO the Currin
Vault in the City Cemetery, yesterday
afternoon. The remains Of Gen. RosER
B. HANSON Of Kentucky, was brought in
yesterday. ...., .d.I go
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08

We are under obligations to Mr, WV.
}. CoclRAE for copy Of the Louisville
journal Of the 9TH inst,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08

NAsHvu1y, TksSg Z an 8 1854
Py0lVst Order AZ, 2.
Captain HESRy c, AusrlS,ssk ss
Volunteers i hereby appointed IlA.
ant Provost Marahsl aud superlAse .'.....|
Of the Military Prisons, and VIII be- oss5
ed aud respected accordingly
b BY order Of JNQ. A, MARTIN .
colonci sad tukoss AarAl
lans-st
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08

srl gfrttN Fr0yGEt ] ufstti Ia
WIZ. TnUEspAlI, Chief Of Ashay pols
or Office ia the zollicoiIor Ddile
No. %, High Street. Nashville, TEN.
December 3l--15l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08
0me9 ChIef d Poilse.

FoURrEESrn Army CoRrs, DErARrMEsrt
CUMBERLAND, NAsHv1LE, Dec. &c 1872 d
Notice is hereby given 70 ~ citir1bl
Of Nashville, aud Of DavIdson E5unly
who he by word or deed, aided an
abetisd Che present rebellion, 70 eeesi
forward forthwith TO this Office, and max
bond and oath, according 10 lhe AtorD
provided and heretofore published ,,
military authority
All such persons, within lbe city iimi
are requested 10 do thip. BY De lslh a 4
Of January, 1853; ifnot given -
day, tbsE will M aammhaA dpss Wll
by fine, irnpfisOnqqI A IN
BY order % Aia aea. lloshoRA
.|
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08

Information Is want1
miles from this place,
Sunday the 2Sth ult
Nashville, on Sunday niadS Sis9 NV
taken by the Federal pickess. On +
that time nothing has been heard ~ 'l|
Any information in,regaid 10 hiul would
be gladly received by his'Son fsn9x
LNzY, at MDEuETs, short dislAoes gt0pi
the Peniientiary, on the Charlotle ei ),
or A. j. NEsRIT, At the Capitol q 1871
ian7t ...---. -u.n L..lnlla. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08
HsADQUxarshs rosr.
NAsnvIILs, TeaN1 JAS. !, 1868

NASHVILLE IkNN4 ~. Z, 1903
[ o,sss i4-fa 20
Any Sutlcr or other civilian. takla1
teams, empty orcontaihlng goods, outside
The picket linesof this city, without tlsAs
oblsiuing permission from Those Head
quhrsers, will render his goods and teams
liable to seisure aud confiscation.
No trainswill be passed 70 The isoal
without the permission Of corps corr:
manders, or of division cohhAnders.
countersigned by corps commanders; and
officers ia charge OF such trains, musi
report ~ these Headquarters Tor passes
for their trainsl 70 s'i e TfiiHNr'
BY 6rdevOf
Bdg..tRen R0BTB. MITc1ELL.
IL ftss.4iA 1s'ff lCd,nmshdinq f,ea
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08

A pair Of well-brokc Mdles, and = Wi
fine omnibus Spring wlgoa, suilablai!
a Sutler also, Three good Horseh n
sale, cheap. gao ' '
MAgzY, WILSON & Co,
Cor DeRderick and Cherry streets
Jane lf" r'N
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08

The rebelA
West Tenncs
they find in On
The FederaM
Gen. Grants IN
Jews from the d
parties are comedy
pose 10 send a deb
with instructions "a
the enforcement OK
der. N
Tzru~.,7I
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08

10 H1n. Giaeoa WIS, M
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-08

- ONA1ilNh WIN y
" telling him,
aratcd, not af-
Tor concert Of ac- /
,thoursl fighting,
consulting Colonel
81 ola surrender The
fMnglY mortified, but
q most prudent course.
4hey had held out If
fbinutes longer Morgan's
considerable extent would
OCCUPIED tho public square, in
case 500 Of his men could have
va, but itwould have resulted
pal defett and perhaps the
DETERMINATION Of the Federal
~ burning aud destruction Of
\ Ahd mos likely The death OF
ts,.-eslnen and children. g IL 30 hap
1hed tIt ,6i sstisAu MAS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
LIST OF ExEMPTS.

WASHINGTON, December l6-Senator Wil-
sons amendment to the Conscription Bill ex-
empts the following persons such as are ment-
ly or physically unfit for service
Vice President Of the United States !
Judges Of the various courts OF the United
States Heads of various executive depart
ments Of the United States Governors Of the
several States only son liable to military
duty of widows, wholly dependent on his labor
fof support; one son of an aged or inform
parent or parents wholly dependent on his
labor for support and in case there are sever
al sons all drafted, such parent or parents
NAV elect which son shall be exempt only
brother of ophan children under twelve years
| old wholly dependent on his labors Tor sup
mort where among several sons, two been
permanently disabled or dead in the military
service, residue shall be exempt lany persons
convicted of felony separation OF enrolment
in classes been abolished person enrolled
moving to another locality may have hi
name taken from the list and placed upoI
enrollmant in place of residence; any persoll
enrolled who shall procure acceptable substi
tute shall be exempt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
SOUTHERN NEWS.

FonTREss Monroe, December l6.-Ihe
piahmond WHO, in an editorial, says the At
80 Gonfederacy asserts that sour cavalry
aSyaneed. aT on the 10Th above Ringgold, ind
ina he country clear Of the enemy, They
rreoceeaed thence to Lookout Mountain and
Missionary Ridge Here they found nothing
bnt the debris Of the enemy's camp, The po-
s,t;on seemed to have been deserted Saturday
iast In the town Of Chattanooga and below
the enemy had yisibly decreased his force,
The presumption is that heavy columns ,iIa have
cone after Longstreet and an expedition
started into West Tennessee to look aner
Forest, who has taken advantage OF the ap
sence Of sherman's corps
The JVhig also says: although there ap
.ers to Ne no doubt OF the movements o.
Ayerill from the Kanswha in the direction o
! a - !. M -ls.-- -a~a Virsinia tho War DE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
New York Market.

New YoRK, December l7.-Fiour steaoy
5 higher 40@6 45 for extra state;
7 45@7 So; for Round Hoop ONO, mneas
a shade frmer and in good demand 4SVS4'
Chicago spring; 43@46 for Milwaukee cloo
4s@53 for Winter Red Western; otC9oo
for Amber Michigan, the latter for cboice.i
Corn heavy 25@l 26 for store. Oats
Ic lower s5as61. Pork shade frmer 90
al G2 old; ll1@l IL new mess. Lard
fTmer ll@I2t. Whisky active and hrmer
at 92@s7, GO, IN
NEW YoRk, December l7.-Stoeks dull
eosv and steady Money in fair demand a.
seven ner cent, Sterling nominal United
States sixes at 81. Erie 6l. New
York Central 3ls. Reading l lsb
Gold | 6OI. Coupons Isl OIL. Harlem y
One year certificates 9Sb
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
MosBY ON THE WING.

WAsHrNaTos, December l6--Night before
last Mosby with gang Of ninety guerrlllas
made descent on our picket lines outside OF
our defences south of the Potomac, bnt win
out effecting any serious damage. Our caVai-
ry is in pursuit. A.
An absurd rumor is circulating to-day
throughout the city that Mosby was 70 town
yesterday afternoon. Military authoT'''es C
have been on a sharp look out for the Gner-
rilla without success
II is reported at the Navy Yard that the
rebels few days since opened with nes
nieees on one Of our gunboats on the moutf
of the Rappahannock and steamers aiter 8ssnI pa.l
/ few shots in return hauled off into the Poto
mac.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
or THE CITY OF CORK.

Nsw YoaK, December 1.-THE stesmeF
C;tv Of Cork arrived here from Liverpool 29th'
Queenstown 3Oth, with one days later news
The Pope's reply to the Congress invitation
a xnreases his conviction that the Congress
would respect his rights
The Paris Constitutional attacks the Eng
Esh Government for declng to enter the pro
posed Congress, and says it trouble and con. ION
hagration should ensue, as Is probable, the
entire responsibility will fall on those who re
;ected the work of peace and Cancellation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
naVtOn Market.

DAYTON, December IL.
HARsHMANS FLoUR-Red wheat
Wholesale 90, retail 20.
WHEAT--$l. 25.
CoRN-80@s5.
OATS-68.
RYE l0@l Is
BARLEY--$l 40. s.l.. ..
HAY-Tmothy 20 90 per ton.
COFFEE--34@36.
SUGAR-l5@l6.
WHISKY-95.
CHEESE.-l4.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
FROM Mexico

New YoRK, December --Minititlan
dates Of the 10th ult., say
That place is closely b French
gnerrillas. rga
All supplies from interiol cut Oh
People are suffering from want OF provi-
sious.
French gunboat :also guarding town be-
sides number French troops,
Natives are very bitter against French des.
potism and hope for intervention by United
States.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
CAsEs OF HANGING IN TEXAS

NEw YoRK, December l6.--The Tribune
has accounts from Texas, from prominent
gentleman from that State, containing, among
other information, the following
ut is rumored that in the early part OF oc-
,ober, on the Colorado River, in Fayette and
Bastrop counties, thirty.four persons had been
hanged four Americans and thirty Germans
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
THE THREE HUNDRED DOLLAF
CLAUSE TO BEREPEALED

WASHINGTON, December l6-Probabilities
decidedly are that Congress will repeal the
three hundred dollar clause of enrolment aot
The Military Committee Of the Senate ia be-
lieved to be in favor of doing so aud it is not
unlikely they will attach section to that ef,
feet to the Amendatoy Bill introduced b,
Senator Wilson.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
AN EXCHANGE OF PRISONP'
BROUGHT ABOUT BY RS
BUTLER. GEN


BROUGHT ABOUT BY RS TO BE
BUTLER. GENERA
WASHINGTON, Deeer
says; .nber l6-Times special
An effort is
Ter full auf icing made to give Gen. But
our pri' nority to negotiate an exchange o!
Iti' ,opers now languishng in Richmond
undertood he has expressed hlsswlihng,
oess IN undertake it and his confidence ana
b;s abiIi,y to effect it, It is moreover under
stood he will be acceptable to the Rlchmond
s. authorities as negotator and they VIII oe uisr
posed to treat on: a basis, considering ahto,
onr eaptured negroes soldiers, not claimed
n as slaves by their owners, on some ioouhg az
x our white soldiers. n.
y, demann made to-day upoe the State De-
ry nartment to claim the surrender OF pirates
who captured the Chesapeake from Nova
ri- Scotia. Authorities under Exhodltion treaty
tn Afidayites to base claim upon, received tni
Z afternoon. u,,.. ~
ee. o;,io Dee IA "A special to the Herald say
nd wa have information that detachment OF tn
Twentieth Pennsylvania Cavalry, while out o
ne a scout ordered by General Kelly destroyed
the found v at Edinburg in the Shanendoeh va
ND Law The rebels used the fonndry for u
nreparation of Iron to be sent to Richmond
i've and as reported, was used in the cOnstructi'
"S of gunboats, -
portion of our troops under command
rn, Colonel Wells, from General Sullivan's Ct
ved umn, had some skirmishing yesterday, near
lost and beyond Srausbnrg Colonel Wells lG
some thirty prisoners portion OF them
'hu- longing to Ewelrs corps
the The indications are that the enemy has
=, is trying to reinforce Imboden, in the 81
gold pandoah Valley. Reasons for this will SO
VI he apparent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHMGroS, December 1.-THE DILL was
reported back from the Senates COMMITTEE
on Military affairs with amendments, rednees
the proposed bounty for enlistment oi We
terans to one hundred dollars and OF others
to ten dollars and includes those only VINO are
aot now in the service,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
AnRIyAL oF nae HIBERNIAN

ST. JOINS, Dec 1.-THE steamer Hiber-
man from Galway, arrived today news nine
days later ,, :,
The Gibraltar, formerly Sumter, arrived at
Onaenstown with cotton from Wilmington.
Lfperpooi MarksL-Cotton quiet and un-
changed; breadstuiis steady; corn easy pro
4 :, - i-eli.in.. Ae.snwaFA, oonanls
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
GENERAL SCHoFIELD NOT YET RE
MOVED

WASHINGTON, December l6.-Gen. Scho-
field had an interview with the President this
evening No order relieving him has been
and probably none will be issued until sui
table successor to command the department Of
Missouri be decided upon, and also a new
command be found for Gen. Scho6eld,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17

raid on the railroad, OF probably upon the
counties Of Botietowit Roekbridqe and An
prila."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
Width 2,-First col.
FACTs ARE sTUDBoRN THINGS

Hear what tho Philadelphia correspondent says In the
Commonwealth, Wilmington, Delaware, yth Of April,
1859,
An English gentleman, formerly connected with the
BFftlsh Army, and who styles himself the English Bo
tAne Physician has Of late gained extensive puta
ton here BY his Ekl Ia curing all manner Of complaints
Bonie Of his patients have convered with, and they
pronounce his remedies and mode OF treatment as very
superior Some have been restored a. II by magic Tue
medicine he used is distilled by himself from Yarious
herbs possessing rare curative properties
"While acting In the army he devoted his leisure
eoments 10 thorough study OF the effects produced by
certain medicinal roots and herbs all manner OF His
eaaes Il seems he has found and speedy remedy
eor all the ills that Heah is heir to- His practice is
hraady extensive, and Ia daily increasing In the COM
plants 70 which females subjected he has no equal
q large number here havo testified that they owe not
only their present good health but their lives to the
skin Of this Engah Botanic Physcian." His ohice sd
Mo so EAST FIFTEI STREET.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
GLoRIoUS NEWS FOR TzE LADIES
A PREVENTIVE TO HAVE CHI
nREN

Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Press says tho 9th
Of March, 1862:
We are decidedly opposed to drugs and to advertised
remedies for the prevention Of having children bnt we
feel II duty to acknowledge benent nom any eno
humanity. A fact has come to our knowledge that
ought to promulgated aud widely circulated for tho
benefit Of those ladies whose delicate health makes It
necessary to prevent any increase OF family.
About twelve months after marriage lady pf our so-
we're 20 great that her phyacans despared Of her
sry This made dread the very thoughts OF again be-
coming mother. She tried every thing to prevent
repetition OF suerngs but without succeeding Two
years asr marriage she again oonned, but her SUI
Tnes were great that the child died. and her own life
Wa deapaired Of She told BY her family physician
that n she had any more children he feared here would
he the forfeit As all the remedies she had tried before
haA tAlsd she applied to the Botanic Physcian, Dr.
RAPHAEL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENEKEAL
: nYSEASES.

without the uae Of Mercury without hindrance from
business and without fear Of dscoveryo exposure No
deadly poisons such arsenic, nux yomica opium or
nny other poisons. No mercury nor any deadly minerals
nothing but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies are
used by this wonderful botanic Physician Iin Botanic
Remedies neyor yet failed TO cure tho most obstinne
and the most dangerous cases. and all mercury
and other Impurities from the system when all other
Remedies had failed --Bfedeal Journal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

Hear what the Baltimore correspondent OF the Odd.
llov Boonsboro Mary land said on Thursday, tho 3st
Of May, 1860; ,,
Numerous cures Of diseases caused by early ndiscre-
tlou naying been performed by the English Botanic Ply
ette the act believing doing may doa service
10 the snoring Ono In partcuar-that Of young
man In this otys worthy Of note. He had become the
vIotIrn of a habit the mere auslon 10 which causes
shuddsr and years suffering and dootorng up
All honea OF recovefy. He wished to marry, and was
dearly beloved by a. sweet girl ever sped words
Of acction but be was fearful nervous and Frustrated
He dared not we'd account Of the shettered STATE
Of his aystsm. He sough. relief at the hands o. the 20
bloom and vigor OF youth has retarped and he Is NO"
the happy father Of pair Of bright boys"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13

reppIsrd on ali sides, and driven until dark
pess prevented tho pursuit.. Capt. NcIotyre
Of the 4th Regulars took the battery and pris-
oners. bringing OF thirty of the latter. " r
The Richmond papers Of the 9th have news
from Washington. N. c., but only to Sunday
week. They claim that two gunboats, followed
by severa large transports loaded with troops,
attempted to run up the PamlicO to re-enforce
Gen. Foster, but were forced to turn back.
badly damaged BY the Rebel battsries-one
transport, the Louisiana, being sunk Gen.
Foster had refused to surrender, and it wa
expected the place would be sheled. .... ..
+ BY way Of Fortress Monroe we have dates
from Morehead City to Saturday 1lth. No
communication had been had with Gen. Foster
since Wednesday night. The Rebels had sen,
Gags of truce demanding surrender. but Gen.
Foster replied that if they wanted Washington
they must come and take it-thst il they both.
cred him with any moro truce flags DO would
capture tho bearers. Women and children
were leaving Newborn. Seven thousand troops
attempted to reach Washington from Newbern
on Wednesday, but were driven back, With Q
loss of Is men. 81 @ot
From vicksburg we learn. via Cincinnati,
that the health Of our army 10 improving, and
the weather IL Emo. Gen. Grant went person
ally to Yicksburg under flag Of truce on the
4th inst, but for what purpose no one knows.
The General has fixed his headquarters al
Milliken's Bend. From Chicago we are told
that tho entire Yazoo feet had returned to
Helena, reaching there on Wednesday night.
They lost Is or 30 men by guerrilla fir
ing az they were working out of tbs
narrow streams. The divisions under Quinby
and Hovey are ordered to Vicksburg. Dis.
patches from our feet as late as Wednesday
report seven irOn.clads and some transports
prepared to run tho Vicksburg batteries, Che
attempt to be made on Friday or Saturday
night. Gen. Ostorhaus with heavy force had
reached the Mississippi on the Louisiana side.
at Carthage, about 30 miles below Yicksburg.
Government has at last concluded to make
some practical use Of the negro. Able.bodied
men are 10 DO put in service, and that toe
without regard to the color Of their skins;
they are to shoulder muskets as well as spades,
and fight a. well as dig. Inquiries are now
in progress to ascertain the strength and posi-
ton of this element. and plans for its employ
ment are being matured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Tho Navy Department has received information
Of tho capture Of five moro blockade runners-he
Rritsh steamer Surprise, BY the Huntsville, from
81. Marks, Fla, bound to Havana; the Rebel
schooner Five Bro'bers, and the English schooner
John Williams, by the Ocsorara, and the English
sohooasrs Florence Nightingale and Brothers, by
the Tioga. -...,.g'
- President Lincoln has completed bis review Of
ths Army Of the Potomac. But one opinion has
been expressed 10 relation to iu discipline aud effi-
cienoy, and in this sentiment the President fully
shares ..''''''.
Gilbert Hayes and John Gilbert prisoners Of
war, engaged on the Retribution, were transmitted
70 Fort Lafayette on Saturday by United States
Marsha, Murray, by order of the Government.
Capt Smith Of the whaling vessel Ellen Ksben
who recently arrived ut Georgetown, Grand Cay
man. reports that hs was chased for twelve hours BY
the pirate Rstribution ON tho 18th ultimo.
The U. s. transport George Peabody, from New
Orleans March 81, via Key West April 6, with mor'
chandise and passengers 70 the q. 8. Quartermaser
arrived at this port Oh Sunday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13

TIE Cosgre.sioaal Report on the Conduct Of the
War i. V~gnia-printed by us in Tax TRIBUsk
without the omission Of q line--is now for sale by
us in a large pamphlet Of 80 double-column pages,
closing with the dispach Of Lord Lyons to the Brit
lsh Secretary for Foreign Affeirs, giving accounts
II bis peace conferences with the Democratic lead
ere Ia tbis city, and their CONSERVATION at the reno
vel Of Mcclellan from command. We beg all who
would have their peigbbos understand why no
greater progress has been made 10 putting down the
Rebellion 10 aid us 10 circulating this Report. Price
seuss pcr copy, &3i per hundred $50 per thousand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
the SUMTER MEETING.

New-York has spoken again for the war,
with a voice whose tones shall be heard a.
words of cheer to every National army and
words of doom in every Rebel camp. The
meeting of the Loyal National League on Sat.
urday was far moro than ordinarily o spon-
taneous expression Of popular enthusiasm, and
its success is the more significant because
many of tho usual means by which numbers
are attracted to public assembly were omit
ted. There were delegations from abroad OF
considerable strength, but the mass Of the
meeting was Of course from New York; city
which is supposed to contain at least as large
% proportion Of Rebel sympathizers as any
section of the country. Let this magnificent
gathering witness how large part Of it's best
citizens are devotedy loyal. Not less than
thirty thousand of them were present TO de-
clare it. -.
We give great deal Of space this morning
10 report Of the speeches and resolutions,
but they arc such as deserve public attention.
The number Of really eminent speakers was un.
usually great. and their addresses were in the
main thoughtful discussion of principles and
great measures of policy, and plain declara.
tons Of the duties of the hour. The Admins
tration was represented BY Postmaster-General
Blair; Gov. Morton of Indiana spoke elo-
quently for the West; Senator Wilson Of Mas
sachusett for New-EDgland; and Gen. FIRE.
mont, Gen. Hamilton, and Gen. Sigel for the
great army which the whole nation contributes
to defend the Republic. The address of Gen.
Fremont will excite general admiration for ts
soldierly directness of speech, good sense, and
COM lete devotion to the cause which the per
sonal jealouses of others still prevent him from
serving 10 the field. -,g
The speeches reflect indeed the character Of
the meeting, which through all its proceedings
preserved the earnestncss of the convictions
which brought ii together. Its genuine en-
thusiasm had deeper source than party poll
tics or personal motives; it sprung from an up
conquerablc patriotism, which, having beer
tried by long endurance Of. war, having countoC
the cost Of the tremendous struggle which tive
years ago it undertook, having taken to hear
the lessons of austere experience, having beer
instructed by defeat and scbercd by great sacri