davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-08-18
THOMAS CARLYLE AND ssKLACK
QUASHA.ss

Thomas k0rlylc the BOGnATEtS OF EUr
1ish literature, who has for Quarter Of q
century or more. been laundering into
English ears about the "Ete1nitiesn and
tie *immensitcs," about CROMWELL and
the i" big, fiery soul Of him" about the
divine fright Of might" and the nbsurdity
Of tolcrating any weak thing "on this
strong planet Of ours" in this. sycrac;ous
Universe. ruled by God Aluirhtvn and
not BIZ any miserable, do-notlinr Stimuli
acrum"-has written more words to proye
Ills old saw that ",night is risht,'' and
that as it was SO in the beginning, so it is
now, and ever ahnn be world without end.
We are not inclined to say "Amen'' to
this jubi1ant chorus Of the great prophet
OF Ihor, anu his gospel Of the ire
slstiole hammer; because, although the
facts are many which he adduces in
support Of it, and the arguments as strong
as the adamantine ribs which encompass
this vast orb, the earth, they are neither
numerous nor strong enough to convince
us Of the general truth Of the proposition.
We arc moderately read in the Dhilosonhv
and nonsense of which A1r: Carlyle,s e.
says and books are of late years 50 pleas
antly composed, and We are quite ready
10 ccncede that, like the Lord Of the He
brcys, he is a mighty man Of war. and
understands, better than most moderns,
the science and practice Of polemical can
non, and the broadsword exercise Of ethical
controversy. There was time, too, when
Ae used his weapons with great skill and
effect, conforming himself to the courtesies
and chiyalry Of the literary guild to which
he ue1onrs. md Of which hc ia t,,c n,oet
notablc chomn;on Bnt ,,c las ~ 1ato a..
though wherefore we know mt lost a,,
Ills rentlcbood fon.oone MI 1,;s cnstoms Of
tnc snooch md 1ehov;or md ;ndcod II
.7ocs 90 ,,ear;,vw;th 1is ;,;snos;t;on that t3,;s
t,oo7,v frame 4be ear+1, doh ueer, to hin,
" to . a. ,,,aco o.1. e., e,a ~, -, 49, 49,
hand and tbo;, rnastors IN Tho o,he-
The Ano1ro of twenty veors nm cho
,na5e ,hc rocns and +rees an;1 forests donco
.o the ,nns;c of h;s enchontea Iv-a hss
bocn transformed ;nto a e;cr and acr;a
s,;ant whose liver ia continnal1v mt ~
order. whose sonrs and melodies hr;nr
with them no longer the inspirations Of
, 1863-08-18
DEACHES FOR THE MILLION.

4 st. Jokeph Michigan, has enormous cIop q
Peaches this season NE shal sell the Eit of o6e 9!
Tie best otchas4s there shal have &c cary sad
bahkets. the same quantity and quality y e3ea-H
aufS-ksai-lW IS state aseeas.
, 1863-08-18

desllned lof camp douglas, was marched
through the city, o lady, whose name shall
be uncomfortable, stood in her door, Us
the erl-doers passed, and to a bevy Of ad-
mirers Of doubtful loyalty, bemoaned the
fate Of those "southern gentlemen" :" thus
condemned to the care, guardianship and
keeping Of gang OF miserable loafers,"
rs the Union soldiers Of the North were
contcmrtuously designated. Of course,
being herself Of Southern origin, she
confined her remark to the officers, Of
whom there were many. Yet the farmers
sons, mechanics journeymen, and mer-
chants clerks who formed the escort of
these creatures upon whom this 1ady ex-
pended her useless pity, were immeasura-
bly, the superiors OF these gentlemen" F." in
all the qualities that 60 to make man.
With faces Drowned and hands hardened
by healthful toll, with honesty uncor-
rupted, and with their patriotism all aelow
they werethe fit dominators OF the criminal
lymisguided men whomthey led South
ern gentlemen we are tired Of such un-
warTanted and abusive use of the term
Gcntlemen-men whose ignorance might
he nardoned vhose r;c;o,s ,,-oaanr;t;a.
mic,,t in serial ;nterco,,rso -rhara +,,a-.
ro,,,5 In -o,o1, x,oa;c,.+a.s =. -,-,'
ed hnt w,,ose rnft,on,1 moaos of ia oa.,
ncvcr be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %.. zn,,asa a
do;,v bread is stolen f4on, tho 1ahor of ~,
+,a,,o, ~, a. .s,.az - W ...: -:
comne, tben, tn wor,- r;tnnnt 49, ~ 49,, ~
,1en,e1 wha ro1, cr,d,es ~ ;nc,nts r. - A.
chnrcc their +o;Iors 1,;l1s hv 49, e,1a =. ~ @ +ha
sno;lScent1cnen wbo col; .ha;~ 49, .aas 49,
;nto s,syo,r ond ;,nr., +ha;~ ~ .,,. ~ ,7a's., .s
tors hr so1ie mothers ;n+o . 1;ea ~ - anas..
+,t;o- w. +1a ,,.a ~ 49, 1..1,, W.. 80
ts-;-<so,s, ~ - o,.,,os.a...s 49, - aeu-..n -
- 60, r. t,,o cont1, - = .ant,au ~ $50, ~,
-.e...,>.4 ~ 1 - .,.s ~ ~ . see"enlan "e
Ssass "ua' ~ =. ~ ~ l4ens ae:' " 4nese senue-
.,en 1,:. ~ 80 ~ a-o ~, so- @ ssaeus 'ue. 'ney
% .,"s,.a,,- a -. 49, ~ :,eae w -s.ue "Ao aio
l ~ c"s..,s. -, @.o. 80 w 1.ot .4us se9@etuon
~ .u.s.a ,1. eupe44oy, -. :" see IL "na'
gu''o .1ocu .o4s An!e a'e lo gen
uels'u :. ~ 4ue No.'n' u d frequent asaef-
u.n y, VIC l onhee iens'taces "no nase
so1o 'nselses :, 70 tne oouto" iaans
tea'en tna' tne asserlon as tney use II Is
Always 1ue- 1ne man VINO IN the NORTH
snoulo le1use 70 pay Inc 1apofers upon
whose Toll ne liFes IN luxury who should
a1rosa1e 70 hnasen the right to strip and
hog hls female servants with q lash; who
Should seize' LOT ne purpose Of sale, the
wife and children OF his carpenter, mason,
or olacksm11h. OF VINO. nese'ung children
out oi "eolocs' aaoola onef them at auc~
non' inc ooys aof Tie oou1n ana q market,
ano Inc gus ,or SUI worse 1ate' would
nno 1aa1 ne'tneT wealth. nor soe.a4 posi-.
uon' no. INC lnuuenee u 'ilenos eoalo
s@'e M noa .ne p'nlsnn1eat
1aH.. "ou o'ssise ~ 1ue
~ ~ 49, ~ - - eaa*3'aso =. 1900. ~ e.A,e.y' -
NJ, a.ahrsaaa = -, ' .ps.a ..: wa tus
ann,- :, ~ - t,,ar 49,. ~ .hs-a e :, ~. -, s1a
ho13o- ~ al saaass;, e - -l.-s - Nv . e.a's -
them are mt snch .nottors'osean.sa ~ ~ o7, +,ot ~
+hov avc;to VA eane;.,;,;t1 ,c.,o., 49, 'ss
thom nrac,;cod hv otbe-e ~ ~a.,a~ss ~
u,,o,, ,.ernotr.ted 6v +bon,sa,rae sout,,
, 1863-08-18

ITO BRITISH RESIDENTS.
4 July 3Ist 1853.
NY Office IN Chicago ct z. Warrington street oppo.
ste tie Court HoUEe, Will 1euAin opsn until fqrsac9
notice. J. EDWARD W1Lk1N5.
BIB NJ Consul At Chicago
Reading under InAtEuctions 1t 81. Louts.
, 1863-08-18

pEVOLVERS & RIFLES.-A
14 ful assortment OF aIl the reT Cartridge Eeyoiy.
e!s RECEIVED Yesterday. Al azcs ef Cots both Old
Rtnes Ehfch will hre Is shots minute and carry :
nile Loyal men patronage Ia eolicited. The tcada
eupp!led at low rates. E. r. BOWEN.
% Clask.st., over the I, s. Express Oicce.
, 1863-08-18

NOTICE.-An persons are cau~
1 toned against nagotlaslag uote made r. r. E.
70 S. II: Wit. order. Of Hudson Mich 70. ths sum
q one hundred doliars with 1tesess at Tx per cesS
the date, Said nute was endorsed 10 meb7S s. 1firt.
and has been lost, MAisIAH A HTTTTs -
Aul5 5k5l1St "~'A AAA'
, 1863-08-18
tFrcm orr Special Correspondent


V1cSsnrRG, Aug. 0, 1863.
It is Interesting to hear the conversations
upon tie street corners Of rebel and Yankee.
They haternize very well. 4 stranger would
hardly think them divided in their fea1ty to
antagonIstic flags. Listen for moment and
Ton will hear things that will make you doubt
whether the same nationality ever covered
both. In the evening you Iiu hear rebel NO.
men singing the songs Of freedom, and FEEDER
nj soldiers, the t'Bonny Blue Flag.''
The women here begin to open their blinds
and look at the conqaerors through the Int
tice; some Of them-HeaVen bless them, for
Of such is the kindred Of wife, mother and
sisteT-eytn condescend TO wnlk upon the
streets, in their grace, reminding us Of home
with out hoops, 1t is true; some ofthem mog-
ing with all the dignity in which Greclan
statue stands; and these same beauties will
gain much that men could not-neyer COM
promising themselves, for virtue is national
among women. One case came under my
own notice. That Of rebel maiden, Of tact
and sweetness, whose sweetheart vas In tho
Confederate service, and now .conya1escent
in the hospital, almost On the eve Of his de-
partu1c for Dixie. He was in need Of shirts
and hose, handkerchiefs and gloves. Now,
none but suffers keep these things, and to get
them would require an order, and orders are
not given to rebels. "Where there's q will
there's way," may be true sometimes Of
men; Of women 1t is always true. The dam
sci beheld foolish Federal Captain, who
thought all Was as it seemed. She begged
him, as he WAS her protector, md the only one
to whom she could appeal, to get her these
things for her brother. He did Is she wished,
and her chosen one is equipped for the fali
campaign.
CORRESPONDENCE.
All correspondence is ordered to be mailed
here. II 4 letter Is sent By steamerit is or
deted to be seized at Memphis and returned
here to be properly mailed. As the mails arc
very heavy and must bc examined at Mem.
phia, It may be some week or two before You
get this. This morning received commu-
nication from Cairo, post marked July 25th.
At SATCHEz
Gen Ord is In command at Natchez, and the
operations at that place hare been Of import-
ance. During the occupancy Of the place by
our troops under Gen Raneom, the hest Of
order las been maintained. Many tmportaut
captures have been made and great quantities
Of supplies obtaiued.
FN--- IL r~-. - L..
, 1863-08-18

Lieut., Henry W. James has been promoted
to Capt. A. @. II. ut Gen. Grants headquarters,
Capt. James has just returned from a trip in
search Of health. It is wcll-deseryed pro-
motion, and gives satisfaction to I'LL about the
camp.
Lieuts. Conk!n and Hurlbdt were promoted
to Captains and T. @. MS. These gentlemen
have been filling the same duties heretofore,
but without the rank.
In consequence Of consolidation, there will
be number Of war. scared veterans at home
doubtless, would DO willing to serve in civil
capacity.
TO those rho lave conducted themselves
with honor, how many fresh honors aWaik
them there. To the few who combined tho
"illsgotten" with the duties Of soldier,
may contempt and ignomy follow. A. F.W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MorpAY. MAY s5 1868.

only ip,iss, Hat n, Constitution must be amend
cd before TIE vctc of an absent soldier can
legally be tahen. Yet it prints the recent vote
of tho soldiers o. Wisconsin GAO Republican,
I,747 Democratic and sppends to it these com
ments
No greater wrong wA ever rerpersisl IN connection
vi tbs elective iftuCie than thls SoGios vOio OUTRAGE
Ia Nhcctsn. u was The mtrost ockefy. Tbs solder la
nearly AL ho regiments, denied tny choice They
furnished hJ ,sii cces wlth RgpuO!icsh cksts
had GO vote 'heu Of ALL and Ia many Instances their
70 ca we're receives without quesgH 81 eye Otner quail
bston ftt WITH eli these siysattges the the
fraud found neces,ary to wait unu the hO6 de
Glazed Ia oreer T. ecea IRE number Of camp votes needed
e. oven de TO choice Of tho people"
do you really believe that the author Of tho
above impudeDt uHtrutbs is really in iasW Of
having the soldiers vote at an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-25
wrsE RALLY OF TEE hOKAL.

II the news Of the taking Of VichSDurg auu
Pembertons army by Gen. Grant shan 10 COLI
hrmed, We anticipate the grandest gathering
az Utica on Wednesday ever Witnessed IN tie
interior Of onr State. Even if the good news
Ubicb for some days has been pouring in upon
ps sbop,d be dashed with some alloy Of ad-
,sr,. ,o-tupe. the assemblage will still be i'm.
monse.
For the frat and perhaps the Last time in
their lives, the People of Central New-York
will on that day witness the evolutons of an
srmy--nOt The mimic "pomp Of war" Of q
militia muster, but the deep, serried columns
Of heroes fresh from tito fatigues and perils,
tie efforts and privations, Of two years OF
sternest warlsre-men broDzed with the surs
Of Southern Summers and swsrthy with the
smoke of bstt.c--who have calmly withstood
the shock of charging columns and seen their
ranks torn through and through By graVe
aud shell. Who will hesitate to spare a day
or two, even ct this busy seofon, to gaze on
the evolutious Of an army of the veterans OF
the Peninsula and AEtietam, of Fredericksburg
and ChanccllOrsyiIle-hundTc Of them having
been in half dozen bloody battles, though not
yet arrived at the full age Of manhood Who
viii NOT coyet the opportunity Of exchanging
cheers for our country and VOWS Of loyalty to
her cause with these patriots fresh from the
camp and tho bigousc and to rejoice with them
in the glad light of victory aud hope now
dawning in our sky
LOYAL men OF all parsies let lis show a
front Of Utica on Wednesday such as will
Danish lie last shadow Of doubt that The Union
must and will triumph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-25
TEE REyERsE OF TuE FRENCH sN
rfEKlCO,

The news which We publish this morning
from Mexico is the most important Jet re-
ceiyed from tLero since tho beginning of the
invasion. The french nave met before Puobln
with q reverse, which is likely not only to
provo a turning point in the history oil the
war, but 10 settle its final issue. We hro not
vet in pos.essiou of an official and detailed &C.
count, but the French themselves admit that
they have Loot stain tie only fort IA Puebia
which had ALLEN INTO their hands, San JaVier,
and chat, seeing tie impoasiOility Of reducing
Pucbla with their artillery. they for q time
raised or suspended the siege.
According 10 their sccOont this suspension
vas II last only icr short time. They were
olly waiting for the arrival of artillery OF
heavieg caibcr retUmo ther opcrntion'.
1 It was, however. generally suspected IN
Vera Cruz and Havana, Enat the latest news
from Pueblo was much more unia,oraL'e TO
t,e french and was kept secret The inst
French dispatches winch had been mate pubic
in Vera Cruz ON May II were only 10 Aprii
u, an uurea5onaby long period ior hcnnos
from Puebln. The English Consul and several
private parties in Havana had rec wed IN
formation from Vera Cruz 10 the erect that
tbe French had been totally defeated. and thai
they had reiterated to place nine mules from
Puebla. II is also reported that Gen. Forey
and bis stan bad gone ~ OriZaba, that the
Io.s OF the French Wu fearful, aud that
al aggressive operations would 10 suspended
until the arrival Of re-onforcements from
Fruuce, which could not be expected before
September or October.
IL ia remarkable that the French account
should coy nothing at al Of the occurrences
from April 10, the date Of their dispatches
received by the previou, arrival from Vera
Cruz, to April q, up to which date the news
received in Vera Cruz at tho tune Of the
leaving Of the French steamer l. Enre eI-
tended. This deficiency il partly supplied by
dispatch received from San Frauciseo, nc-
cording to which the French suffered heavy
defeat on April -, sfter q fight lasting seven
hours, the MeIcans remaining master, OF the
field Gld capturing one hundred and thirty
pTiioners from the hr1t regiment. In thi,
Eight, according 70 the Mexican report, the
French were driven on. Of the city at the
point Of the bsyoneL
The account from san Francisco slso refers
to dispatch Of ortoga, OF April -, accord
iug to which the bombirdmeni Of the city waa
auil continued, though with le,s vigor. This
does not altogether agree WITH Tie French
account, which mentions a raising or suspcn.
sion of tue siege on April %. A comparison
OF other of tnese two accounts w.th tie
English reporls OF defeat and retreat Of the
French makes II probable that another aud
decisive battle was fought aiser April -, in
which the French wee again defeated aud
mad 90 retreat towarJ Or.kaba.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-25
OUGHT WE TO DASE PASSED rER
tEITygNDES SC.iInE,

/ The Po,iiand Atr,nlsn (Maihe) II a Journal
,dely known aud long respected. II was .
( Whlg journal while taere Was q Wing party.
when il fell livery iarl into the hands Of MI
r. q. j. smith. who il n leading member u
tie J.. o. j. Smith pally. IL now bitterly
a..ais those BY whom L as cler been sup.
ported, opposes and dccr.c, tie Administration
it helped to bring Into power, peitiog' tie
cause Of the EeJcs, CALI iOY amendments OF
the Constitution in toe interest OF Slavery. aud
talks az follows concerning tie origin OF the
War for tho Union:
Tie q are nade ,, ne Froi mi ICY slo advocated
io ci;,'ut,n Come 1.'i We ep.'sd 20 me oon.,s'
uOn 70 ia hscAltr thay ought Ultimately 20 end 70 Ia
psricgsn, s ~ tie .fouEd S.l beissn chsfs..
must Fog he .'lo Of .,e ,le ueou. and .ssring ,hny
iupcudir- a., Ldvoc .es q the Cssnien Compto
were rs.dy a TIE ZANE s,usiou raiste spirit which ar
tea betwesn tie horh and TIC bottA by awaiting orvss
OF Ae ,mendatory lrant IN thu Con.ta.lon And ths,e
Gecul,as We srs tod by rsiss. eSin Al ,rsw cot Of
le interpretation Of tue ConEligCu The South did net
object Cout'ituondd not object " tho Usysnsn
did no otleo. Tho Iniobul "a object 20 being DE-
ivsd Of what they reSds IS tsf rights undsr he ca
Interpretation I'D therefore, o, Of adjustment ~
psuEioJ sSsndrenia, involving nutus csc,ssioh, ioI the
common good lis; no var could lave been avoided BY tbs
acceptance The cdeatsn Conplomiss on tho psit " hs
Eepubie1u have conc. shown Ia ut sIcs
bot We 10 not ehsse li.i thots htpnoheaHs who Sp
posed The tdienten Compome were then orpossd TO The
Coufttui0n Tie 1his &C. ceftuly I'D not show such
We TO- how oLarse thst a. reusius 10 make
hs ,Elt Icssorr demanded o. them Tor tho pe.slvAon
nlor they shove In,u ssFss D. king In exalted Ir!.
Dim, sod mott gfOsy .gnognt Of 10. humen heIt AID Of
the tescninss CT history lucy behe.d he impending
h resoh was the posor 10 eAtgac, all tho bos oa
the clouds Through inet isnoalcs or 'hs omds' party
Pride they Teuf-d 10 quiet the dicoTGsn, ssments Wien
tev could osy have done n. PsTctucs they wanted
mar itttii, .or teen war bad many casrus.'
The Adrshistr here places itself on record
as urging an amendment OF the Federal Con-
stitution IN the interest OF Human slavery.
The ayOwcd ard only object OF that amend
mcns was to satisfy the slaveholding interest
aud hus.ayert Civil War. The s6soi Of that
proposed amendment would be 70 cOnslsn TO
Human Slavery-appsrently foreyer-a region
nearly as large as the original Thirteen States
"A region crammed with the most valued
minerals, and soon to he covered with dense
aud busy population. That region came 10 III
Free SOiI-tocro vas moi dave upon il when
We acquired IT, nor law whereby O human
being could be reduced 10 or held in tho con
diton OF 4 ohsttel.
The Republicans had just elected Mr. Lin
coin President upon u platform whereof the
cardinal principle was resistance to Slavery
Extension. They were not only pledged to
perssvsripg fidelity to tais prlnciple. bpt they
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-25

Indy writes US TO urge the prOpuety OF
having a general depot opened in Iii, city Tor
tue reception and prompt dispatch Of sucI
articles ~ our people may choose to send 70
the UuiOn soldiers, especially those in the
Hospitals. We have not doubt taat cans
OF preserved fruits, jars Of pickles, barrels Of
apples. aud hundred dainties and comforts
for sick aud wounded men, would be freely
and bounsifully contributed il those who can
spare them kew just where TO send them OF
small cost, and DO sure that they would not he
hold back until spoiled or waited bat would
DO dispatched at once to tho point at which
kbey are most wanted and can do most good.
Will the Sanitary Cor some Other) Commission
take this matter into consideration, and at
sncs open depOts for contributions TO the COM
fort Of our suffering heIOesI There should DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-25

ty ito Government for he lrluA,,rt,,,,r .,
persons Of color beyond the limit Of De ~
Sistes ard this vac ths rats % so e.cA r.. "a.
Of tbem, Ia families, to The ielnd Of Ay.,b +, o.
Domingo. Various apPlica,ious bsyo been r,.a.
for fcch supplies 10 BE- employed "a lsLorers ia n'
West Ind. islard., bat the Government decl,, :,
mako sDy more such contracts for the present Ds9,,
the authority vested in the Presideo,.
FOURTH AUDITOR OF TIN TREASURY
Judge Tabor OF Iowa haa been appointed FONT,
Auditor Of tho Treasury, in the place Of Bern. =
resigned.
THE CAPTURE Op yJcKsBIao.
From the facts already received, no doubts ,o.n,
TO be entertained ID any quarter Of che fall Of Ves
burg. The official confirmation, however, isswats
with anxiety. There was rejoicing throughout n,
city to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-25
rux arorA OF nEw.YoRA.

The War Department has finally arrived Of
= deluile decision ss TO the course 10 DO adopt
ed in a.certaining whether the several State.
have furnished their quotas Of men under the
calls for volunteers heretofore made. Three
years Is adopted as the unit, so 10 speak, OF
service. Every State is frat credited with al
the men il hes furnished for three years Ger.
vice. Then each State ia further cred ed
with the number Of furnished for Il less
term than three years, but Is credited not ior
tho iuli number 90 furnished, but IN the pro-
portions that their terms OF service bear 10
three years Thus three thousand two-y year.
men Ike tho.e which are now beng mustered
out OF service in this state, are counted as
equivalent to two thousand three.yearS men.
and four thousand ninc.mou'hs men count
only "a one thousand three.years men. At the
present time. when the nne-Iuon.hs men en-.
listed last Summer are being mustered ou.,
jH,l when tboy have become 6ood soldiers, and
just when their services arc needed. tho JUS
tee Of this y stem OF calculation will hagdly
bo denied
IL has been generally considered hat tho
State Of Aew-YoIk was deficient by from
twenty 10 thirty thousand men in filling her
quota upon tho calls heretofore made. And
numerically this was true hut adopting the
justor basis OF reckoning by the terms of ser
vice instead Of the mere number Of men, i. is
now nscertsned and officially announced that
this State has furnished her entire quota and
more. This arises from the fact that Gov.
Morgan. with q iar-seeing policy, persistently
discouraged tho enlistment Of nine-monthu
treaties from iufluential persons. no steadlastly
refused 10 pay bounties to any mon who on-
listed for less than three years, taking the
ground that men could be as readily raised for
tho longer as for tho shorter term. The resul.
was that New-York sent forth last GUNNER
less than two regiments Of Ene-mOnLhs men,
while she not only filed her entire quota OF
three-years men called for by tho Proeiden,
last July, but furnished about Thirty thousand
three-yeArs men on account Of the coll for
ninc.mOnths troops. The people of this State
arc further indebted 10 Gov. Morgan Tor ~.
lowing this matter up, procuring tae passage
of resolution through the Legislature upon
the subject, and personally, in connection with
Adlutant-Gon. Sprngue, enforcing upon the
authorities 't Washington the justice OF con.
siderng the terms oi service in giving credit
to tho several States upon their quotas OF sol.
untcers.