davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17
OLD ABE's LAST SONG
ruNE-ANp LET THE rooB FILoRlN GO nons 90 HOWE,

Written for the Daily Keb,i.
/.
My dearest friend, give me your hand,
Aud tell he where am to land.
O. Seward dear o Seward dear,
wish never had come here.
Choras. Roll on, ron on, sweet moments roll on
And let tbe poor Abrah, 70 home, 60 home
2.
Mcclellan aud his friends, lis said,
Are daily wishing was dead;
ASsasSinI stare ME in the face,
And long to end my mortal race
Chorus: Roll on, &c.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17
ed 10 tell some funny tales

| used to llIOms funny tales
But now my strength or cou,age'fails
Who could spin yarns when cursed foss
Beset him vheresoever.h gos,'
Chorus Roll on Sc,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

No matter where ! walk or ride,
must have soldiers by my side;
And if good luck does not GENE soon
Ifear your Abe 10 gone coon"
Chsrus: Roll on &c.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

AZ thick as bees tle rebels swarm,
And make ns feel I'm in storm
The Uni& should they split in two,
Down VIII ! go with all my crew.
Chorus; Roll on No.
With fees in front and foes in rear,
What shall | do, my Seward dear,
0! Seward dear, o Seward dear,
wish ! never had come here.
CheruS Roll on &c.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

IA Elizabeth Jewel Of Virginia, has now
living 30 descendants, viz, II children, SO
grandchildren, Log greatgrand children, and
one greatgreat grand-child. The old lady
ought to set up Jewel-ry store.
Rsg- Tfoy'lave an automaton figure of a
man on exhibition il Paris which talks.-Nor-
He,n piper.
They have one in the Presidential chair at
Washington, too. And talking" is about all
it does.
"a Down here in Georgia they are making
co'ou-caras Of dog.skius, The Georgia spec
ulators had better ia care Of their hides, if
that's the case
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
TEEEEssEE BRANCH

ENhI6 AGENCY Possesses peculiar facilities for thu
successful prosecution and settlement Of De
nands against the General Government Of EVERY
DESCRIPTION, its conductors having had sever.
years experience in the management of claims
fore Congress, the Court Of Claims, and the Exocu
tive Departments at Washington, and being thor
oughly acquainted and hmiliar with the laws ana
regulations governing their adjustment
PARTICULAR attention will be given to cases arlslps
out % the present war, including tho accounts q
States, Contractors, and DisbursiDg officers Of thu
/ War and Navy Departments, and for - COLLECT.
ing, Drilling, and Originating VOIs
untcers, % the reimbursement OF which Is author
lied BY an act AZ Congress; CLAIMS FOR INDEM
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN ron
PUBLIC UsEs, OR FOR DAAIAGEs TO sUOB
PROPERTY, for Horses lost IN the service, and for
MILITARY Pay, Pensions, aud HOunty
Land.
We give special attention to procuring pen.
SIOns, BOuntIes, etc., aooruing to soldier.
who have been wounded contracted disease, or thu
families Of such have died. or been killed while 10
the discharge Of their line duty as such during the
present war lo To uWf tlS
Special care win also DO given to claims which
have been heretofore Rejected or Suspended
BY the departments or nneficiently Managed
Prompt Attention also given to tho collection OF
oArteTmaster'g Receipts given for Property taken
for the use Of the Army, to arranging Accounts With
andooAectng Claims against the ouartormaster's Dsg
partment. fr.. - ...f i
All Claims placed IN our hands receive our Promps
Personal Attention, thereby securing many
which, in the hands Of an Attorney at any distant
point, frequently prove unaueooHstul.
Aside rom this decided advantage, our daily inter
course with all the Departments enables un In mos
cases to obtain decisions much more speedily thAz
whore ali communication and ether necessary detan
must be conducted through the mails.
To this end, we solicit you 10 forward 20 us any or
all cases ofsuoh character you may from time TO time
have presented, and, Is our custom, we will fur.
nish you with all the nooeaary blanks, and, Whsp
required, Instructions. lft D. -Hi
No charge made In any case unless successful.
ID Address; CHARLES n. 0REFN,
No, 88 Cherry 9freet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
[OFFICIAL.l
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed al ne TBI Session Of Tie Thirty
seventh Congress
[PuBLro--No. BAL il


An ACT N inoorporate g. AIMS Infant Asylum ID
:, - the District Of Columbia. : p.......,,.
ne q snao' III bg ne Senqto and tfcH'e Y ~. .,s.
gres ~ a. Tndt etofes Of drncricd ~ Oong,e. 49,
~ 2rsat Thcresa A Costello Lucy Gwynn, niaIka
rel ho,gdon sarah NJ Carroll, Catherine ~ ll, ,o'
FISHER and Catherine Shea ana the osno,,e
eu - ,ho nsine ofst AIMS Infant Aaylum3 lot
the nurp6se Of establishing and mAnsa.he ~ 's
city OF Washington, IN the snrnort ~ found
inas snd infant orphan and bali orphan charen ana
ls 4, nrovide for deserving Indgont ano unproeetes
females during their confinement In chhdsolrth ana
h RAJ name may sue and be sued, prosecute and do
fend. may have and use common seal, and the same
alter and rencw az pleasure may adopt and establish
ruled regulations and bylaws not repugnant 10 the
Consultation and laws Of the United States for pro
perly conducting the affairs OF said corporation may
lake. receive, purchase, and hold esta o, real perso.
line one hundred thousand dollars and may manage
and dispose Of the same, and apply the SAM, or the
proceeds OF the sales thereof 70 The uses and purposes
ofsaid corporation according 70 me Iues sa 10
Sec q And Be 4 further enacted, That said corpora
tIon shall be entitled 20 retain under thelt
OF said corporation all f0undngs and infant chlateh
committed 10 their keeping as fully aud completely,
70 all intenta aud pdrposes, as II they were regularly
indontured aud bound apprentices 70 said institutions
until said foundngs and infants Ehau DO, II maleai
tWenty.one years Old, and ~ females eighteen years
old or any shorter period that may be agreed upon
and said corporation shall have power 70 bind them
out Cor time not 20 exceed said ages Of twentyono
and Eighteen years, respectively, az apprentices, TO
learn any trade or business or 10 learn 60 DO uso IN
house keeping, OK may, under terms proper Ia the
Yew OF The said corporation, and 10 DO by them stp
ulated, place them for adoption, or as inmates with
any families or persons, said corporation not being
restricted in the exercise Of their powers OF binding
or placing out 10 the District Of Columbia and all
such acts shall be Ia writing signed by the president
Of sam corporation, aud sealed with their corpoIate
SEAL and signed and sealed by the persons takn sa
children as Apprentices aforesaid, and aoknoWl
edged bypaid parties before justice Of the peace IN
and for said Dstrct and within one month thereaf'
ter recorded In the Office Of tho Register OF Wits Tor
said District. r.. g.,
section g. Anil be u Farther enacted, That Congress
NAV al any time hereafter alter, amend, repeal this
act e aH LA4 ' a-ta.a -. =
Approved, March 3, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
TPupI1o -No se !

AN ACT supplementary 10 an act ehtlued An aet
for abe relief Of persons for damages sustained nv
reason OF deprodations aud injuries BY certain
bands OF sioux Indians approved February ak
tenth, eighteen hundred and sixty three.
BE q enaoied bg he eeaats aud Houso Of Representa-
tiucs Of he United STATES II Amercd ia Congress aslen
bod That the provisions Of the above entitled act be
and the same are hereby applied 60 all damages sus
tained by Of depredationa aud injuries by said
Indians as therein set forth, In the State Of Iowa aud
Territory Of Dakota as vel as in the State Of Mime
Approved, March 3, 1868,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
[PUBLIc-No. s71

An ACT 10 regulate he duties OF the Clerk Of tho
House Of Representatives, In preparing Tor the or.
ganization Of the House.
~ Z spaeted bg De Senate dad Hogse Of Repyessnla
tlrel 81 ne JAisd States 81 Anlsrica n Congress qssen
gross and Of every subsequent congress She Clerk Of
the next preceding House Of Representatives. shall
make roll OF the Representatives elect, aud place
thereon the names OF all persons and OF such persons
only, whose credentials show that they were regu-
larry elected In accordance with tue laws on their
states respectively, the laws Of the United States
Approved, March, g, 1853 la
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
DR.. Kings Dlspensary
FOR PRTvATE DTsEAsrs.

k74pSva(-zSS DIR. KING formerly Of lye,r Yo,h
SAVkS 49, for Iasts yoars Of Louisville. XIV
N3Ns~-GA&@ who has devoted his attentitonto
the treatment Of private diseases for so wears stt
himsef having attended 10 practice Ton 40 mann
years. and cured 80 many thOusands he Is enabled
20 cure all diseases Of private nature no taatfes
how bad they may be nom inludicOuH medical treat
ment, or nom neglect OF their own Dr Kjno,.
Dspensary Is No. % Deaderok street. between flsr
~ ana the Square, seo0nd story, whore be oysr al "a
diseases of private nature.
Gonorrhea cured without nanaeous Isedicluea n, n
interfegonce with business.
Structures Of old or recent date efeotuay CURED IN
q few days, by an operation which causes no main.
Where a structure exists health cannot be ennloved
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and 1nssr
mines the constitution 30 much.
Syphilis With all the diseaaes OF the skin growing
out Of neglect or bad treatment, can DO eieciuallS
cured In few days
6ssaal Wedknsss.Pa rtlcular havlneb een
given 70 this disease and all tho consequence grow
log out OF H. brought on In many cases by the do.
siructiye habits Of noonsiderate youths and excess
i've Indulgence Of the passions, neglect Of which
VIII undermine the constitution, rendering tho sub
ect mint Tor business or society, and causing premA.
turs old age, go
Females who may be laboring with any Difficulty q
the womb may resi- assnred Of immediate relief
Persons residing abroad, by wrlsing and STATING
their CASE with fee enclosed, direct 10 Dr. a. KIM
no. ~ Deaderok street, Nashville, Teun, viii have
The necessary medicines agHt 10 thor address Oho5
hours nom p O'oiook ~ tho morning until D An M
Fonws lJuly lO-in dkwly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13

For summonlng each juror the marshal shah be en-.
titled to ffty cents
For travel, por mile, going and coming 10 the pre-
misses to DO examined, twelve and a half cents.
For each days attendance, two dollars and fifty
cents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
EFE ENCRa,

- =
Hon RiOHARo wAILAOH.-MAy0r q Washington
City.
{" y. b. FREHon' Commissioner Of Publis
90, ~. BuildingB.
!, TaqsAS lioHr"cE....''P Philadelphia, Pa. ,
" =. - Oo.I.s. '''''.''.'.' warren,
" EIIJAH BABHT.. .,..... Erie.
WlLIAM DNHsIsoH ......,. ! overnor NJ Ohto
JouAH NJ. LuOAs,. CHICAGO. Iiitnnis
VhA AZ So p; hoAhD....'.. Matertown, NY.
1apt: ". W. Dohhiss' ...Erie, Pa.
W. T. snuTHsoN a Co... Bankew W.sh,nS..,
No., D. o.
1910 -, =. ehA I ISL. Meadville ,PaI ~ +tl
S SAeph u a, TOAD, ESQ Chicago, IllinOls.
u. A. P0WELI, EaQ :. ....... CinclnbnH obio o..
W. ], W. ROEOE, .......
Gen. MURRAY WR4iss . !. San Franc,s,o ~ .H
yoHH ID, HAMS, EaQ....,.AuroIa- I'M. 49,
a. y. HAHyEY, ESQ ....... RebrssRe- M r
~. ~ . y tA,sil hal....,,.,b 0mahepity, nj.
n noh ., ". DAlLhf. ,.....,.Peru, N. n.
OHAnlEs 4. oa0asY. Esq.. Detroit, Miob. rrg.ll
~ - $3.50. =, nutos, AsF.-,h New Baltimore, ME
" At ~ ~ q 1EtFoAns.. ......ke okuk. Iowa "
", u. blAcxHuRs, ESQ.,. Kansas Tsrritorv
"a ~ hgefsefOAi Las 90. .1i0 broadway, NY
boEEas, BsrKHAs = HAD ", "a and ~ Vcsev "a
Fokbl Jr....sa ...... New York
9AnpNFR a Doren..........lO Warren stresi ny
5HR0aE 2. BOX, klq.,. Nassau %, cor, Wal 81,
N1iilNLI H New YORK
u. ~ BoUgLlY, Esq..,....,.. aOT Broadyvav N y
VILLAS DUHfHi, hsq. .It5 fsilton slftet ny
CdAliLEs Fox Esq $500. Ciuoinnari ONO
Jthaa q. 6angE, Esq. .......C u vinQton. 49,
hAlog6 A. HHCH, Kaq4.... Mayuyila, X
iuly2o-iy.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-04
Rebellion.

There are other rebellions than those
against the government of the United
States. The rebels themselves are begin
ming to taste the sweet fruits Of their 70
bellious teachings. The telegraph brings
US the news Of the attempted desertion Of q
~Nole brigade from Bragg's army, and that
they fought three OF four hours, and only
succumed when eight hundred men had
fallen on both sides. The disseminated
troops were Tennesseeans, and show the
spirit Of the Tennessee troops in the rebel
army. If that army ever gets into an en-
|gagement, they need not hope much from
those troops. They were overcome, it is
true, but what confidence can the re bel Gen
eral have in his army, made Of such discon
tented elements
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-04
Pass the Villain Around.

We find the following extract from let.
ter from Fred. +. Miller, in the State atlas
Mr. Miller is member of the First Min.
nesota, now on detached duty at St. Louis
and every word he utters can be implicit,
relied upon.
The scoundrel, whoever it is, that has ta'
ken up the business Of matchmaking thu
boys, should be sought out by the authori
ties, and severely punished. We are glad
that Fred had pluck enough TO stand W
and face the rascal.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF MIssoun1,l
St. Louis. October l4th, 1858,
l have Just returned from
a weeks trip through Illinois. ! met the
with it. The Seventh, Ninth and Tenth ure
now in this State. The Seventh is on Provost
duty in this city.
Who is that Col. Robinson. Doctor Stewar,
used to talk so much about! Imct man a,
Dunlleth, short tim: since, calling himsel
Col. Robinson, from Minnesota. We were
waiting on the wharf boat for the arrival O.
the Northern Light. He remarked that it wa.
cold and chilly. and invited me to walk up tt
his office and sit by the trc until we beard the
boat whistle. I accepted his (kind y in vita,
ton, left my knapsack in an outer room and
sat down in tho office. As soon as every enc
else had left, he got up next to the door, and
lacked me In, rcmarking that Unjust consider
myself a prisoner CT war. and under arrest.
This without the slightest previous allusion t
uything Of tho kind. lie came back in abou
five minutes. and demanded my papers. A.
they wcr, all right, Immediately showed
them to him, when he endcavored to get GU
of the room with them, but followed him u,
made formal and peremptory demand fo
'hem: (outside the ROOM as soon as had OBJ.
tained them, took my baggage and went 20 m,
hotel. Now what docs the old scoundrcl d,
but to hurry around to the hotel, denouncc
me .s an 'ineooster," and orders them not t.
harbor me. I was also told by citizens tina,
lie is in the habit Of getting un.oph,ticatod
soldiers int, his "4aice," taking their paper
from them. and then soaring th.m nto paying
him fee. on pain OF being ARE .tc | Ms desert
ers. lie has room filled with secund han.
Government clothing, and represents himsel
as belonging to the regular service. You viii
be doing the county service BY publishing thi
scounlrels proceedings. lie used to figure ir
the Minnesota State Mi!iti., and l Believe
lives near Furibault.
As ever, FRED E. MILLER.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-04

True Democracy is At present ndergoing a
season Of adversely .Nnnesotu ktensng Dens
Yes, the Democracy is undergoing sea
son of adversely, out Of which it will come
brighter and purer, being refined by the
fiery trials Of the hour. Aristocracy, trea
son, traitors, reb Is, cowardly rebel synpa
thizers who have not moral courage enough
to be open rebels, the Devil, and all the
hosts Of hell, seem to have combined ia
stransle This first great essay Of Democracy
but in spite Of all their helish Vaccinations
by tho blessing Of God, d n,cc, acy shall
triumph ; ann then let traitors look out
All that class and clan Of yllainous covert
traitors, who, under the stolen banner OF
that sacred name, D m 'cyucy, are striving,
10y the aid, encouragement, and comfort,
anoral and physical they can give to over
throw the institutions Of Democracy in this
country, and with them, in the world, will
wish they wore cast into the middle OF the
sea. with mill stone about their neck
They will call upon the mountains to hide
them from the view Of victorious Democracy.
But they will cry in vain. They and their
children, and their children children after
them to tho remotest generation. shall DO q
kissing ard by.worl in the Mouth # the
people. BIT tho "E'cni"y Democrat being
but the fag emil of the treason bowling mot
Icy crew may in the deep oblivion to which it
will descend, escape such late.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-04

LET ABRAHAM LINCOLN reflect upon the
sahoincd passage from the words Of tina,
vigorous writer. Fisher Anes:
ITO be tho favortc Of N ignorant multitude
man IN nst descend to their level he mus,
Yield to their prcjudiccs and substitute them
tor principle. Instead Of enlightenng their
errors, he mus, adopt them and he must fur
nIsh the sophistry that will propugat, aud de-
icnd the m.'--Hinnes.ta Ereniog Demoerut
Here is another specimen Of the grovcline
resorts ofthe ''copperh,ad organ at St Paul,
claiming to DC Dtmocratic. is forced to &C.
knowledge itself estranged from the PEI p.
Of the country. The overwhelming verdic.s
of rebuke it, and its sympathzing clan o
qpasI traitors, have received. in the elections
of all the loyal States this year, drives il
away from the very source OF Democrac:
PRESIDENT Lincoln is Immensely popular
with the people. ofall classes and Of all po
4l,ical faith. Except traitors } lie is grea,
hvor'te with the people Of the country
This the Ersaiag Democrat acknowledges
by applying the above quotation to him.
How does that tsaiterous sheet get over
that mountain truth Why. the people are
an ignorant multitude, aad the rresiden,
has descended to their level; they are liv
ans 10 error. when. they believe in tho Con
suta,ian and tho Unson aaI Nr. Lincoln
must furnish the sophis.ry 10 propagate and
defend their error.
The sephistrj needed to PROPAGATE the
error Union, III this instance is DOW in the
hands OF Geuerals Gilmore. Meade. Burn
side. Grant. Sherman. Thomas, Hooker, and
others, and II that is not enough, the toan.
dry at Sprin stie!d is turning uas more, >,
the rate OF -, ooa per month.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-04
Volunteers.


We direct special attention to the adver
tisement Of Joseph Locksy, Of this place
who has been commissioned a Second
Lieutenant in the new Cavalry Regiment,
with authority to recruit company in thi:
county. There remains but five days be.
fore draft must take place, for 1872 mer
from this county, and il we would avoid
The consequences Of that draft we must v,l
inter. This ne regiment, it is under
stood, is designed especially for State .er.
vice, and all who prefer serving the Govern
ment near at home. on good pay. and ::'eavy
bounty, can have Ave days. and only fe'
days to choose.
Drafted men receive only thirteen dollars
per month; volunteers receive, in addition
to their regular pay and rations, three hun
dred dollars bounty, two dollars premium,
and twenty dollars County bounty, while
vetero" voIuns GERS. that is. volunteers who
have seen service, receive four hundred dol
lars bounty from the government, two dol.
Lara premium, twenty dollars county boun.
y and pay and rations, The advantage is
largely in favor Of tho volunteer, in a recu
mary point of view. and the present oppor
tunity is The hes. orc that has, or will u
offered. Headquarters at the VOLUNTEER
Office.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-04
Nsi.um ia rarso.

Much may be Inferred. sometimes, when
but Gttla is actually daas. Sssnsshins may
be insesrad FROM the action OF The GOVERN
meat in Recognizing the Juarcz Government
in Mexico. thas, reRaiaatisg the Frencl
userpation, there which. we have no doubt. i,
will take oecasiea to repudisse in more
substantial nanncs enc u thess days.
The doctrine that "a European powel
shall acquire territory Ga the North
American Contisent, has long been favor
its doctrine in Anezsca. and il nok 10 b
abandoned GOV We are glad y Is
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-04
Loyal Papers South.

The best indication Of success we see in
the present struggle is, in the fact that
wherever our army occupies foothold in
rebel territory, newspaper is started under
the auspices and patronage Of the Govern
ment. 1t is and will he the mission o
these papers to disipate the errors that have
found Judgement in the minds and hearts
OF the Southern people, and to show them
that the Government has no desires upon O,
their property, detrimental to their in.
tercsts.
For long time the politicians of the
South have been laboring to implant in the
Southern mind feeling of hostility to ths
North, and belief that the interests Of the
two sections were not identical. BY a
gross, and persistent misrepresentation o.
facts they have accomplished that result, and
this rebellion, the object Of their desire, is
the result.
1t may reasonably be hoped that when
the people see the other side Of the question
they will be convinced they were in error
and fraternal feeling will again be establish
ed. 1t is the mission Of these papers, scat
tered among the people Of every locality
when the federal armies have driven out the
,ebcl vaudal Of the country, to spread the
truth abroad.
At Hilton Head, Hampton, St. Louis
Louisville, Memphis, Vicksburg, Nashville
Knoxville, New Orleans, and Little Rock
these messengers of love, peace and mere,
are spreading their wings Of peace over the
people, and their advent is speedily second
ed by the upspring Of Union feeling. =
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

CH1SA.-The London Tmrs publishes
letter by the we'll known correspondent
Mysterious commenting upon ard show
ing the importance Of the seizure Of tn
steam rams in the Mersay, cxp"essing th'
belief that the public will stand by the G,y
eminent in their determination to defeat
fraudulent contrivancss. Mr.. Lairl hao
been speaking At Birkcnhcad defending hi:
course in the matte. Of the Alabama. Thu
Emperor Napoleon had received and con
graduated the Mexican deputation on thei,
success. st. Petersburg accounts say it i.
the general belief that there will be diplo
matte rupture between Russia and the Yves,
tern powers before Christmas.
NEW York, Nov. 3.
7ri1"ne's Cape Of Good Hope correspon
dence states that the Alabama had beer
with her two prizes, to Guano Islands. but
returned to Simons Bay.
Oct. 1.-THE Georgia left Simons Bay
Aug: 2lst AID vas supposed to have gone
to Mauritus for repairs. The Tus,aloos,
has gone east and it WAS expected the Van
dsrbilt had ALLEN in with her.
special to Tribune. Washington 3D.
From the front We learn there are indica.
tons Of = disposition on the part Of Gensra
Meade to obey orders, BY attacking, and tn.
truth - to whether Lee intends to fight
II not it will soor be settled. There is nc
need Of hunting Tor foe ~ they ere q.
around. 5~ $685.
+ w. G. Sparrow, son Of Rev. Dr.. Sparrow
formerly principal Of the Fairfax Seminar
was arrested on his arrival ffsu Stanton
Va, With rebel mail containing letters o
impnr.anrs. He i now in The old Capisal
+ The appointment Of Gen. But,er to Ii.
Department which Fortress Monros Is 4,
present the headquarters 81, l. eonssder,l
an earnest Of = purpose to sood.et the va1
in that quarter on what arr briefly known
9 Butler principles. -=.....- ..@... :.