davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-10-14

The most important news Of the past week
i the removal Of Gen. Lees army from the
"a 4 IF the Rapidan. and the painful inteili-
-euc- that part Of the command OF General
Baaks has been defeated in an engagement on
the Mississippi, few miles above New Orleans.
with loss Of several hundred killed and some
fifteen hundred prisoners
The motive OF the movement by Lee has not
vet been 4 scerned. II is thought by some that
be intends retreating 10 Richmond. and by
others that he is going TO attempt one Of BIZ
old tricks to flank our army. and get between
them and Washington. Gen Meade, however
Is On the alert, and fully prepared for any
emergency.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-10-14
LIST OF PREMIUMS


Awarded at the 9th Annual Fair Of ~
l"ghHm COMFY Agricultural society. "a.
the year 1868
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-10-14

Ih--s AZ. to s.h. Pain Oh inca-
Av-rzz- --u1-rz ., re Tor -zst E=-k- - 81
AEs-szz l1E-sr t-rnDs-zt1-s Is . Average highest
Temperature 90 ~ g41gs O. highest and cTest
2ssstz-ss,- So and 23s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-10-14
FIremen's Tournament.

The hremen's tournament at Detroit LAST week
: represented by the Detroit papers 20 have
been success The ioNO~iug are the throws
made through 100 feet OF hose. for money pri
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17

B-The London Star makes the following
gratifying assertions respecting the feelings of
the English people:
More than two months ago, Lord Russell
expressed TO Mr.. Adams his belief that Eng
lsh sympathy, as tested by popular meetings,
would still be found to be upon the side of the
United States The belief did credit to his
lordship's sagacity and knowledge of his coun-
trymen. He might have made the statement
in much stronger terms, and yet have fallen
short of the truth. He might have said that
in all public assemblages an overwhelming
preponderance of sentiment would be mani
tested for the North. The experiment has
been made, and with degree of success that
must have surprised some of its promoters
Wherever vote has been taken upon the
question, the sympathizers with the South
have numbered one in hundred.
In most instances, and in assemblies of the
largest dimensions, the cause of the North has
been sustained with absolute unanimity and
enthusiasm. There were three such meetings
on Wednesday night-the eve of the day on
which the Proclamation of Freedom was TO
take effect. The great Free-trade Hall at
Manchester, the Temperance Hall at Sheffield
and one of the largest places ofpubc meeting
in London, were crowded with working men,
who adopted by acclamation addresses to
President Lincoln, in support of his anti
slavery policy. Nearly every day for the last
month or two we have had to record some
similar demonstrations of opinion. These
meetings have been held in various parts of
the country-in the suffering cotton districts,
as well as in the prosperous towns Of the mid
land or the southern counties, and there has
been not single exception to the prevailing
sentiment.
No where have the advocates of the Con-
iederacy obtained as many supporters as there
are slave States. They have been left in the
most ignomnious minorities whenever they
have yentured upon presenting even an
amendment that affected to censure the North
for lack of anti-slavery earnestness. OF course
it will be said that these meetings do not fairly
represent the divided state of public opinion
that they are attended mainly by people who
concur with the objects announced, and that
the bulk of those who dissent choose 10 stay
away. But they at least show that there is a
powerful and active sympathy in the public
mind with a cause that has been alleged to
have no friends in England, and the adherents
of the other cause are bound TO attempt coun-
ter demonstrations if they deny the conclu-
siveness of these"
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17

BRAVERY OF UNION SoLDIERs.-A Prus-
sian officer of rank, who witnessed the late
battle at Fredericksburg, has declared to sew
eral of our higher officers that he never saw
troops march up to storm batteries in face of
such dreadful fire as did our troops at the
late battle. He expressed admiration at the
excellent order in which the several divisions
advanced under fire, and the obstinacy with
which the battle was contested on both sides,
and said that no such severe fighting had been
done IN any OF the European wars within the
last twelve years. This officer was at the bat
ties of Solferino and in the Crimean war at
Sebastopol and says that the French and Eng
lish troops in those campaigns never displayed
more daring and good fighting qualities than
did our troops. This testimony, coming from
high and disinterested source, is worthy
tribute to the bravery of our patriotic Union
soldiers.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17

SLAVE LABoR.-Missouri never was de-
signed for slave State She possesses all the
the elements for an empire within herself. 1t
was gross perversion, and violence to the
laws of nature, to force African slave labor
upon her, and her people show their shrewd-
ness, sense and foresightedness in preparing to
get rid of a very Improbable system. Mis-
souri, is not nearly so well adapted to slave
labor as Virginia; and yet the census of 1860
reveals the astonishing fact, that rocky, sterile
and cold New England, with an area of 3,67S
square miles, is worth one billion eight hun
dred and sixty-three millions, eight hundred
and forty-eight thousand dollars; while Vir-
ginia, with her fertile soil, delightful climate
and unequalled facilities for agriculture, man
ufactures and trade, is worth only seven hun
dred and ninety-three millions and a quarter,
making difference in favor of New England
of nearly three to one = Nashville Union
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17

sB-Spain has an earnest horror against the
slave trade with Cuba. 1t has sent nine steam
schooners to cruise arouid the island, and pre-
vent the landing of the slaves; and the present
eaptain-general of the island is in sympathy
with the wishes aud movement of the home
government. This is the best news concerning
the slave trade we have had for long while.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17
POST OFFICE - PORTLAND,
r L. Z q

IN - IL IL -
ITO be observed by persons presenting POSTAGE
Il STAHPS for redemption
l. Persons presenting Stamps for redemption must
separate them according to the different denomina-
tons, and enclose each in small parcel and endorse
thereon the number and value of the same. The par
cels then be enclosed in sealed envelope and
the aggregate value of the whole marked thereon
with the name aud residence. place of business of
the person, firm, or association owning the same.
2 But one deposit of Stamps will be receiy ed from
the same party. The parcels received will be
bcred regularly; and receipt with a corresponding
number and name thereon, given to the applicant
g. No payments will be made until after the expi-
ration of 80 days from the date of this notice.
T. When pay yments ready to be made, the pub
lie will be notified thereof by notice posted in the
Avenue of the Post Office stating the numbers ready
for delivery, when the holders thereof may receive
their payments surrendering the receipts held by
them.
g. Only such Postage Stamps have been in ac-
tual circulation currency will be redeemed. Those
of the old ISSUE aud those which have been used for
the prepayment of postage, if any-which fact will
be determined by this Department-will be retained
by the Postmaster and destroyed Stamps which
have not been used currency in payment of
postage will be returned TO Depositors.
6. Applications for redemption can be made daily
Sundays excepted-between the hours of 8 A. NJ
and P. NJ until the 31st day of January 1863 None
riV be receired after that date.
T. The undersigned is authorized by the Postmaster
General, whenever he deem it expedient for the
interest of the Department to require an affidavit
from any applicant for the redemption of Postage
Stamps, that he obtained the said stamps honestly
and egitimaely. and that they have been used
on letters. A. T. DOLE, Postmaster.
Post Office, Portland, January l, 1863. jan2 If
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17

of the present nine-tenths fineness, but of re-
duced weight, and of legal tender to the
amount OF five or ten dollars. The new pieces
would, of course, be not worth that much
abroad but they would be at home, which is
all that we are concerned about"
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17
HoMEsTEADs FOR $40.

TTlHE MISSOURI LAND COMPANY have pur.
Il chased from the Hannibal & st. Joseph Railroad
Company large tract of land in Northern Missouri
adjoining the iourishng town of Hamilton, Caldwell
County, for farming and manufacturing purposes,
and have divided their property into lots and farms
They offered to subscribers in shares of 500 each
Maps, with full information, be had by calling on
EDWARD SHAW, Agent,
l02 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND.
uQ0
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17
Fair Columbia +!

rIyHE attention of Music Dealers and booksellers
IL is called to a new National Song, "FAIR CO.
LUMBIA," by EUGENE BATCHELDER. ANY one
enclosing 20 cents in stamps w Paine or IL Pack
ard, Portland Me-, will have a copy sent TO him by
mail, postage paid Liberal discount to the trade.
janl4 eodeowtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JosnpT JoHN T. g GILMAN IMAM Editors.
is published at No. s2l EXCHANGE STREET,
in FOX BLOCK, by
FOSTER, GILMAN and HALL,
Under the firm name of
N. A. FOSTER g. CO.
II erms:
THE PORTLAND DAILY Press is published every
morning Sundays excepted at 5000 per year in ad
vance, which will be added twenty five cents for
each three months delay and If not paid at the end
of the year the paper will be discontinued.
Single copies three cents.
The MAINE STATE PRESS is published every Thurs
day morning. at 50. 90 per annum in advance; S2.25
If paid within six months; and $780, if payment be
delayed beyond the year.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17
INSURANCE..

INSURANCE.
JOHN E. DOW.
Marine, Fire & Life Insurance Agency.
Liverpool and London Fire and Life In.
surance Co.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER slo,OOO,ooO.
Lorillard Fire Insurance Co., of the Citv
of New York, No. 104 Broadway.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $500. 1000.
Profits annually divided. 75per cent to the dealers
Charter Oak Fire and Marine Ins. Co.,
OF HARTFORD, CT.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS s35O,OoO.
Phenix Fire Insurance Co..
OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER 100000
Hampden Fire Insurance Co.,
OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER s2oO,OOo
Conway Fire Insurance COMPANY,
Or BosToN, MASS.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER s20O,0O0
Piscataqua Fire and Marine Ins. Co.,
OF SOUTH BERWICK
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER s2OO,ooo.
Union Fire Insurance Company,
OF BANGOR, Me.
Cash Capital, paid in and invested according to law
$1,000
Commercial Mutual Marine Ins. Co.
NEW YORK.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ss5O,oOO.
Etna Life Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD Conn.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER 100000.
Omce---cOruer of Exchange and
Milk Streets Portland.
AGENT FOR THE
Liverpool, N. York & Philadelphia
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
AND THE
Bay State Line of Steamers,
VIA FALL RIVER TO NEW YORK, PHILADEL-
PHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
TICKETS FOR SALE.
~ Insures Buildings, Vessels in port Merchan-
die, Household Furniture &c. against loss by Fire
100000 taken any desirable Risk.
Losses paid at the Portland Office.
ALSO, LIFE INSURANCE.
JAM If
FIRE INSU ANCE.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17

The MINT.-The Director of the Mint's re-
port for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1862.
has just been published. The quantity of
money coined, though large, was not equal to
that of the preceding year. The whole COIN
age has amounted to 2s,296, ,s96 pieces of all
denominations of coin, in value s65 OPS. .65s.-
From the mines of the United States nearly
thirty million dollars in gold and over one
million dollars IN silver was received within
the year. Mr.. Pollock, Director of the Mint.
anticipates from the richness of gold deposits
in Colorado Territory, or Pixies Peak, that be-
fore many years the productions from the
mines there will rival in amount those of Cali
fornia. He throws out suggestion that,
small change being so very scarce, the half
dime, dime or quarter might be issued at three
fourths OF their present weight-"at all events,
we could most safely and reasonably issue ten
millions of dollars in five and ten-cent pieces,
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17
Rail Road Bonds.

HOLDERS of the second mortgage Bouds of the
II kennebec and Portland Railroad Co.. with all
the interest coupons thereon due the 18th of Oc-
tober 1862 hereby requested TO deposit the same
IN my hands, for which receipts will be given and
hereafter exchanged for certificates of stock in the
PORTLAND kENNEBRC RAILROAD, Ia netc organ
tzdttoh as soon as the books and certificates be
prepared, in accordance with vote of said Comma
ny, Nov. 8, 1862. JS CUSHING
Treasurer Portland Kennebec Railroad.
Augusta, Dec. 16, 1862 declS dtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-17
Book and Periodical Depot For
Sale.

fTNHE undersigned, being about to change his bus-
i ness offers his stock and stand for sale This Of
fers rare chance for man with few hundred dol
lars capital Apply to CHARLES j. CLARK,
Jan 3-dtf Cor. Congress and Chestnut sts
The New York herald., 1863-06-27
s HIPPIN G NEW S
Mevsasass Or Oesan Steamers.
DRAA RnnnpR
Pert Of new york, Jans 20. Ises.
CLEARED

rr.prn
...u,.,,, r,x q. ~ ~, yo,s fp,, canned, o.ss,.
s.amshp ip Nv o. n, :, r,. 'o'' A'n'e''' S'''H'
n steamship Emprs ciy' b.e'0es' Fort D'A"a's-A
shp B.nheir sr. n.rspsi Losrtsom tw,,,. 1ayo,
ssipp Snnrise Luce L,srrool-flowl.naA Frothinghsm
Snip Progress. Woodward. Liverpool-ke Bon.
ahip ,,ermanla (nreml, Hohorst, London--Gsueis
Meyer
Ship Moocka, Burt, Londoncery-rrask Dearborn.
SHIP orphsus (Brem) Vessels, Bremen-Funeh, hsnehs
Bark Anna Noon (Br). Roberta Belfast-xontgomsry
Siss BARK Leighton tBr, Rana. r,ruamsuoo-JL Psipp.
Co
Bnt FiestvinG Blwso5 Ns- Orleans Roe.on Atostiek
Bsrs 9 " Holb!e.s. sm... a.tso,-sr.,, son %.
Brs Merchant tBri. RssIsp, csilao-Fab6dk cAsanoey
Bog Emil D.vrsni Pros). sehvAee. Cofs-Funch
Brx Emanuel tSOrv) BAdstad. cors-Holmooe Baieh
x.nI. w.nt, -,
Bns Kiss tBrl coai. :, John. semA s,n,.s.A 4 Co.
Frg Blioy, Reed, Canbridge Msss-hiiisr Hoaxrton.
sSaf onsshi'a tBr)' HOroa x.n.-niiA-H Brown A
ssbr Tsvios 81. Wilson Bsr!nuds-D.r-Il Co
ssh, o.. an Wave tBD. re~s'ins. @John. sb-P I've
SER Josnns ward. sws,sy Bssufor--xsrrny Nephew.
sehr MAR To-n yo,. ws.l lns,op-ysn Brus,, sisght
sshr OCEAN wave rosssr } ortsss hosros-Bssfsy,
'is sesr wnio~ Harp ps-i. Bsruor.-- xsrril Absg,t
sehr Frans Nsr.a. BArssr, sas.or-R Baes a Co.
The New York herald., 1863-06-27

MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN THE CfTY-THE EIoHrY-
FOURTH REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD.
Major General Sandord as issued the following order
in relation the organization Of the Eighty fouth rssi
ment, National Guard
SPECIAL oRpnRs--No. TO- t.
HsADouARnRs, FIRST DIVISION, N. Y. 8. N. G.1
NSw YoRK, juno 20, 1858.
His Exceliency Governor Seymour has organized and
the Eighty fourth regiment New York state
National Guard OF the regiments Of the division
will be attached TO Rrgadier General Yates brigade.
The following officers have been commissioned and ap
pointed the field and staff of the regiment aud viii 10
obeyed and respected accordingly;- t.
C0ionei-Frederick. A. Conkiipg.
Lieutendnt C0ome-Angus Cameron.
Xajor-Thomas Barclay
Adjutant--James p. Raymond.
QuarrNdaer-Edmund W. True.
Suyaeon--James Norval
Aisiaant Suygeor-Jsmes ouee
Chapiatn-Rev. J. N. Mcleod.
The regiment will prepare Immediately for its Do
ders the 18th Of June, 1893 INC Rcgimental Quarter
master viii make requisons, oounersigned by Colonel
tor General for The necessary arms and equipments
Colonel Coukng will report the Major General
hs supplies are received and distributed rai return
Of oubarkaiiOa. BY order Of Malo, General nr,,nn
J. II. wmcox, Division Inspector.
TIE SEVENTH REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD.
This afternoon dctachment Of the Seventh regiment
will be sent 70 Baltimore. Captain Ribet has issued
' dstsshmsp, Of this regiment will be forwarded on
L
reg AZ baltimore win assemble at the armory (un
formed and equipped and one days ra,ions) al hapast
three O'Clock on that day.
wM. H. RIBLET, Captain Co. D.
THE TWENTY SECOND CONNECTICUT REGIMENT.
Tho above regiment win arrive In this city to-day.
Preparations been made by Colonel Amy, the State
agent, for their reception.
FIPrY-PIFrH NEW YORK STATE MILITIA.
HEADQUARTERS, FRTY-fHn REGIMENT,
NEW York. June "a, 1888.
All memt ers OF this regiment who now remaining
home ordered report themselves for duty before
Monday next Goth instant at the armory lafayette Hall
between and three o'clock NJ, else they will be
considered deserters.
Those who have received equipments will report al
once for departure 10 prevent their Immediate arrest
BY order Of Colonel T.. LIE GAL.
7. PEoRoT, Quartermaster.
FIRST REGIMENT NEW YORK NATIONAL 0UARD-
RESIGNATION or COLONEL PRICE,, ETC.
Colonel Walter w. Price, commanding the First regi
mont New York National Guard rendered his gnaton
TO General Spcer about twelve months since No action
was taken on tho matter until last Thursday, when
Col Price sent In written application for the General TO
accept IT, his business arrangements arc such that
they require his constant attention. Tbs action on the
part OF Col. Price has learn. taken the whole Of bis
command by surprise The Colonel has fully occurred
the good viii Of only the rank and file but Of
man the regiment that s the universally expressed
wish that Colonel Price will Withdraw bis resignation
and still retain the command Of regiment for which he
has done much.
The New York herald., 1863-06-27
Personal intelligence.

Mr. J. II. Gilmore chief telegraph operator Of the De.
partment OF North Carolina left Wednesday for that de
partmeut. He y accompanied by Ne~rs. Locke and
Douxbury A. OPERATOR aud BY o. g. D yie with large
and cfcient construction party Who under the d.
rec,ion Of Mr. y. Sheldon Superintendent OF the United
states Marine Telegraph lines of the Department, Of the
South.
Among the captures during the cavalry nghi of tho Th
instant that Of Major Psrne o the Fourth New York
cavalry The Maps horse ,ook him MI iar 70 advance Of
He was. however, unhurt, a. far ~ known
Attorney General woot,en, Of Delaware, stopping .,
the New York Hotel.
Hoo. chauncsy vIbba,d, Roo G. n. sherill and p
Ient New York cavalry s. Dcnilard. Of Barao; G.
Trowbridse, Of Detroit; n. L. sykss. of chicago, and
Louis T. hssp., Of Philadelphia, are ''oDPhs a. the -
Jacob Ramirez, of Cuba. Charles Anthony and >. ".
Guppy, Of Neg Ycft J. D cammlns, ssd i. Robe,
wsssr sad ". s Bssue Of Albany, are ssoppiusn II shs
hetropoistsn Hotel
Hou. J. cio.., ot Nebraska rhur,ow Weed and Aa,oo
Bang, ot Albany ~ s,urtsvani and VIE. o., Rome
pha WaDos W y. Babbtt, of New Jersey J. Nsminger
d Hsvshs; N. A. Weed and wife q PenDsy vana q. n.
Connor and wife ard p A. Anne. of Bstan, and Peter
clonrber Of Utica, afe s,oppas a the AstH Hos-e.
senator wilson Of Masssch se,s remains IN wssbins
ton. senator Hale q Ns~ HAMPSHIRE, h also 10 wash
ington. in restored health.
Tho ex.Eing a Naples 10 about 10 cave Rome for hs
residence 10 Bsvsfta
me rolox.ns persons are on . vsli 10 The I'm
rsror ard Frnpres. of France at tontalnsbleaw- -
The Princess Anna M1rat, the Prrce and tb.
prluce.s De Meterpcb. Prince De Rsuss the Doss
aud Icb~>. Nssant tue frtUcc ard Pr'ncess PIMA
tovskt the Marquis and usrquse De Hedmas COunt aud
the Countess walewski fount De PAWS " Lirh;ebvet
the Dutch Minister count ard The Countess Fortac-
Baron snd the Baroness De Bsyens the Doke ce houch
ara narun and The BarUoew Gus,sve De hSibschiid
The health Of the Empress n Russis, Which nsf gvsn
causs for serious uneasness 10 the merisl fany has
much improved Her MAJESTY 10 about n prcosed ~ tba
Crimes, following IN conseyoencs of he ndapositnu
from xhnh she 10 siii sgfsrng, freeh Itinerary
Nv that N the ~ ~hles The sevs, isss IAaaga
the yoga the Dun and ths Sea a A1on united lles
Ma ssty s thus irassrse provincsr tbroash vhch "a
the Great
The New York herald., 1863-06-27
Brooklyn Military News.

The Forty-sevsuth regiment, National Guard eft the
city yesterday and proceeded 70 Philadelphia via tho
Camden and Amboy They started from their
mory at tho Odeon. in FIFTH street, F. D., at twelve
O'Clock and marched TO the foot Of South Tenth street
whore ferry boat took them to pier No. l. The streets
the line of march crowded with etzsns who
made the departure Of tho regiment quite ovation
All the officers reported yesterday left with the reei
neut except the chaplain the Row Dr. 8. b. Porter
he will follow the regiment In few days.
The only military organization remaining 10 Brook.
Ign 10 the seventsth regiment, cavalry and artillery
The cavry portion OF the regiment IL under orders 10
leave. but vii take week or ten days 70 complete
their equipment
The New York herald., 1863-06-27

In vain He ,uk from bour 70 hour at times raliyng,
but always W ker than before
At seven minutes past two O'Clock slight corvukrns
manifested and the patient endeavorcd 20 change
his sition. lLs effort was severe YAK upoa his weak
that position short time and aprNertiy by his own do
sire he was laid back npon the ross, when he seemed
There was frcm that tmo 10 CHANGE hun ustil the
gray dawn of morning came streak NJ M thrngh the
closed blinds. He lay there as calm ana ~
Of his brea hing could have scarcely believed that he
was pass away. 10 DID not seem IKE the ehamber o!
death. HIS lie had been exemplary, bis trut 10 God
and steadsst that could bat feel that this
was but the journey TO a better and brighter land
We left his long after the dayght had darkened
the gasights and when the earlier working people
Fastening 20 their various staons. full OF the pleasant
thoughts witch review OF his life had brought Here
who entered battle but had previous IN
the work. counted upon the byes Of his officers
and who held himself responsible TO God for
every he thrown away addicted 10 no vices pare
in heart living aways Cody ifo OF the strong
hopes OF naval service. He fast going TO
meet that Judge who would say, "wel done, thou good
Later Saturday morning he rapidly failed but after
O'Clock he revived and was moderately comfortable du-
ring the middle Of the day His eldest arrived during
the day and sat beside the bedside OF his father during
the whole Of the day During the carly part OF The even
ing the Admiral seemed TO have gained considerable
strength, and ct times talked considerable but his mind
still wandered Captain Rowan and Surgeon Williams
present and watched him with tenderness and
His feet much than ey had been for some
time, ana 1t was thought no might live through tho
changed but little save that had daily weak
at tmos Frightening up, and few hours afterwards
sinking Has system OF great strength, and the
disease had powerful win and strong constitution 70
master. ' y f,s.rr.
Yesterday however he failed rapidly. and after SUE
down known that he could not live until midnight.
The writer p; esent at his deathbed which
rounded by his family Captain sandford and the attend
ing servants. ~ ta
Al clock he sunk 90 rapidly that a pressnt felt
that his timc numbered by minutes In appearance
he was much wasted away, scarcely moving, and be
looked calm and peaceful.
At eighteen minutes past ten O'Clock he erased 70
breathe, and his spirit winged in way to the God who
gaveu.
making the necessary preparations for nins
sponsibe position he overtsxed his ra system aud has
gone homo 70 fight more To say that he unver-
sally believed conveys but a slight idea OF the feelings
Of love and admiration which every one who knew
him held for tho noble and brave officer lost TO
forever His memory will ever be green In the hearts Of
his countrymen.
Az yet we not aware Of the arrangements which
are 70 be made In relation 10 tho obseques.