davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-26
p9- Senator Bayard, of Delaware, ne

@L Senator Bayard, of Delaware, never
having taken the anti-rebellion oath re.
quired by act of last session, vas Informally
reminded of that fact by the President, re-
questiog him to say whether he was pre-.
pared to take it, and he replied in the neg.
alive, adding that if the Senate, BY formal
vote, required him to sign, be should resign.
The question will probably be brought mp
tomorrow, and there is no doubt, if he
keeps his promise, Delaware will have =
Eore fitting representative.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-26
Tho Pacific Railroad to Tap New Mexico.
The following letter, taken from the San
ia Fe Nep Mer;can, will explain itself:

Ia Ce NeD ueLSCuW, WILL Pioiu lsSeA
WYANDoTrE, Oct. 81, 1868.
DEAR SIR:-In answer to your commun
ication through Mr.. Bousbton, beg leave
to state that the main line of the Union
Pacific Railway. X. D, commences on the
south bank of the Kansas river, so as tt
connect with the Pacific Railroad of Mis-
souri,, runs up the Kansas river t. For
Riley. 1t is the purpose of the company
and the expressed desire Of the Gov
ernment that the continuation of our line
west of Fort Riley should be located fal
enough south to accommodate the Colorado
and Santa F. trade.
This company, with the Californis Cen.
trail, have the only existing charters to cross
the continent with railroad, all other compa
MES having forfeited all their grants and
endowments by the lapse of time.
With reference to our eastern c0nnec.
tions, arrangements are already concluded
with the Pacific Railroad of Missouri fol
the immediate completion of their road to
The connection with the Union Pacific Rail.
way, f. D., at the State line Of Missouri
and Kansas, and also to run Railway from
Kansas City to Cameron, on the Hannibal
and St. Joseph Road, thereby giving an
immediate connection with Chicago.
We shall open the FIRST section of 40
miles west from Kansas City on the LIST
day of January, 1864, and shall 60 right
on with the work at the rate of mile pei
day. until the work is completed.
shall be very glad to hear from you
and to have you forward to US such infor.
nation within your knowledge as in your
judgment will promote the isterest of the
enterprise, particularly the statistics Of the
resources and trade of that wonderfully
favored and yet little known country.
Faithfully yours,
j. NJ. HALLETT, Agent.
To Hon. Miguel A. Otero.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-26

THE PURPosE OF THE RAILROAD CoSrRAcroRs.-
We publish letter in another column from one
of these gentlemen, which declares the intention
Of the Company to run the road as far south as
they can, in order to accommodate the New Mex
leo and Colorado trade Should they adhere to
this notion, the road will certainly 60 out the
Smoky Hill. 1t will slightly spoil the prospects
concern.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-26

STEAM BUGGY IN NEW YoRK.-Consid.
cradle attention vas attracted by light
steam carriage on Broadway yesterday
morning. 1t has the appearance of an or.
dinary buggy minus the shafts. and the
steam apparatus was on the rear axle. T~o
persons we're riding in the carriage, which
moved quietly and smoothly.
It's Boston notion, manufactured BY
Roper L Austin, and the driver (condoc-
tor informed our reporter tie engine
would 60 on sny grade, and that . bod OF
coal would run it thirty miles. He is de-
arous Of matching it against any trottlng
horse in the world for $1,000. This nov
city vas rolling along toward GENITAL Park
when our reporter encountered it.-Nec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-29
PERSONAL.

- Mrs. Victoria CAarleville, widow Of Joseph
CharevilN died at 81. Louis On the 10th inst, aged
81 years and 70 months. She was born in 81. Louis,
and lived there all her lie; of couIse witnessing
strange mutations in tho appearance Of the city, and
great changes in ts social aspects, and in the gov
ernmenis to which il has becn subjected. She he'd
eeen French and Spanish Lieutenant Governors and
lived under athe Presidents Of the American Ropub-
lie who thus far figure in is annals.
49, Mai..Gen. Granger, commanding the Army OF
Kentucky oiers a reward OF 81 900 for the murder
err Of Nei. Jrmes Sudda;b, o loyal citizen Of tie
United States, residing at Owngsye, in the County
Of Bath KY, vino, while alone at private house
within his county, on the night of the 18th OF Oe,o-
bsr last, was surrounded by a large body Of men,
tapposed to DO part OF The command Of Trigg" and
after 10 had surrendered withou. making any re-
sistsnce, WA bFutaly murdered.
-Wm Collins, who murdered his wife with
rus,y bayoDet, al Lennox, Msss., and tried 10 DO
lie same thing with the officer who arrested him,
aas had his death penalty committed TO imprison-
ment His only rAmorse, found ia bis diabOlcal
statement after street., was that If he had muir
dered tls wifes daughter slso lie sho1d be entirely
content"
--froi Rnssell CoUstock, formerly Of Mabbott-
VILE, ~ T., departed this lie a, Albion, Michigan,
on The 9th inst, aged 62 years. Prof C.. rad long
claimed 70 be discoverer Of Important improve.
ments IN tue science Of agriculture. (which hs termed
'eTra-enltare, and whieh he kept profound secret
from all except those who paid him fec and bound
themselves not 10 dvulge it to others.
Three persons have recently died in LYNN. Of n
disease known to physicians US the spotted f.ve,
As the disease is contagious IL is thought thai II wa,
brought to the boue where the deaths occurred BY
returned sick soldier, who died on the day of his
arrival home.
IA private in the "a Virginia Cavalry turns GU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-29
WHnNRhDAY. Jan. 2s-r. ".

The downward tendency Of tho Stock Market con-
tinued to-day with IN occasional raly. The decline
is mainly In second csss stocks which arc mort diff
cult to carry in Tightening money market Every fall
Of p cent uses up the margins of weak hoders and
prec pilates large amounts Of stock upon tho market
al time when 1t has the smallest amount Of absorb
ing power. The present decline commenced as the
natural result Of the previous rapid advance, added
70 tho appearances of a dlsiurbarco in tho money
market to follow the passage Of tho Finance bill, aud
the fac, that tho commission houses full Of stock
for their customers, and in many cases refused to buy
any moro. Tire reaction having commenced, mnsi
run until the stocksiu weak bands have been changed
10 strong ones, aud until parties selling to realize
shall have exhaustod their lines. The downward
feeling OF to-day was increased by tho al-
prehensions that one or two largo blocks OF Eric
might at any time DO spilled out, and that
stoc, Las to-day exercised controlling iuhuepoo in
the market. Il sold down TO 20 at tie morning
Board but aftorward rallied 20 70, but was again
lower, and late in the day n)Id as low as ~, closing
nj t9I bid The Preferred showed but little change.
The report which will be made shortly will show
ever more favorable results than have been reported
so VIC hear on semi.oticial authority. Michigan
Southern Common WA among the wcakesi stockr
ceiling dawn 10 5J.. The Guaranteed was steady lt
about l0l. Al tho Second Board the market was
again heavy and cash stock came ont freely upou an
unwilling market At the four O'Clock call there
was stronger feeling at the opening but toward tho
close of The session still lower quotations were made
foe ,bs moro fancy. descriptions, aud tho market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-29

sanl an sglee" Tue oome !" ihN approaching W. oo~Po
n Prophets have not been wanting predict that the
form Of Liberty down tbs ground before the cast
front sould rise the summit until beneath it
the black should stand unmsuAced beside the white
man erioy fs and liberty with other limit than
ths. assigned by his Creator aud rejoice 10 witness tho
sgus that Liberty vi rise to che summit, and the
prophecy also not be Jeff unuliled
Blu; how these things boz Cen Haecs the othar day
ssd with empssis no ton can be great which does not
have seyle Glass; Gnd it is to be feared that this spirit
.l sunates msry of !eaiers So long rs CHS IL so
thing. fnu look d,cou aging But tie conscience Of TIM.
nation aroused and moral power ever the deage which
sweep. over official power That which has created and de-
sroyed hundreds Of empires here to day. confronting '
nation presenting the alternatives Of Jn,ce aud Life
OF Slavery and Death.
1t will NOT be many days before the world viii kuow which
Of the e the Government Bu; that relates only
70 The present national form The Rocky Mountains and Lib
er'y will still stand finn ;lle New World. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-29
to be woman named Jenny PrStcr, mailing from

to be woman named Jenny Pratcr, Mailing from
Lawrence County, in this State. She has been mr.
rested and sent 10 Camp Chase. The GdHpofi'
Journal says she is fair rose, plump as part
RIDGE and in smoking and swearing IL fully the
eqnal of any trooper in the army"
Last week Western Paymaster, in full hajor''
attire, was introduced to the President at pablo
reception, and said, "Being here, lir Lincoln, ]
thought I'd call ard pay my respects" From the
complaints of the soldiers" responded the President
Il guess that $ about all any Of you do pay
The body Of Mrs. Barbour, buried Ia year.
AGO in a cemetery in Piitsburg was exhumed re.
Gently and found to be petriiied. The corpse wal
considerably enlarged and very heavy, the united
strength Of four or Ave men being required to han
die it.
Harriet A. Mclaughlin, of Chicago ssl,s for q
divorce from Henry A., her husband. She is only
eleven years Old and has been married but single
month.
The Hon. d. II. Bears Of Miami County, Ind.
has purchased the finest horse Ia thst county, and
sent it TO the Hon. Schuyler Colfax as gift.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-29
a Cuiiforniu Story.

In the northern part Of this StGis california; IS a
stream called Yuba River Across !; some enierpris-
ing individual built BRIDGE and on the banks some
bodg else built three OF four houses The mhabi-
tauis called the place Yuba Daui. Three bars were
instantly erected and tho "town" Increased rapic ~.
About noon ole cool day a traveller md q solouFner
in Tie land pl,sed this fourishIng locality and see
ing loDg-eRged specimen Of humanity in red
sri smoking before Uns Of the bars, thus addressed
hin:
"Hellow
'rIellor replied the shirt with vigor removing
his pipe from his mOu'1.
"What place II thir = demanded tho traveller,
whoso name was Thompson.
The answer Of the ehrt was unexpected:
luba DAM"
There was about fifty yards between them
and tho wilma was blowing. Mr. TbOmpf0n thought
be had been mistaken.
What did you say o. no asked.
" Ynba DAM" replied the stranger, oheenully
"WlGt place is this :" roaTed M. thompson.
iu-ba DAM said Tie shirt IN shghty Gle
waited tone OF voice.
Z" Iookee herc!" yelled the irato Thompson, " |
asked you politely wat place this was. Why IN
thunder don YOU answerf"
The stranger became excited. He rose ind TO-
piled with tie voice OF an 81 pouuder:
Yu.ha-dam DO you hear that %
In minute Thompson, burning with the wrath OF
the righteous, jumped of his horoo and advanced on
the stranger with expression not To be mistaken.
and defense.
Arrived within u yard Of him, Thompson said
ask you, for the last time, what place 10 this Y
Putting lis hands to his mouth his opponent,
roared:
Yuba-damP'
The next minute they were at it. First, Thomp-
son was down; then the shirt; and then it was q
dog fall--that Is, both were down. They rolled
about, kicking up tremendous dust They
squiimed around eDergeiically, that you'd have
thought they had dozen logs instead OF four. IL
looked Ike prize-fght between two pugilstic cen
tipedes. Finally, they both rolled OF the bank and
int, the river. The water cooled them. They went
down together, but caIno up separate, and put ont
tor the shore. Both reached 1t about tho same time,
and Thompson scrambled up the bank, mounted his
wsrlike stood, apd made tracks, leaving his foe
cougipg the mud out Of one Of lis eyes.
Having let the business potion OF the town
that ~ cay, the where the three bars we're
kept-he struck honse in the suburbs, before which
4 little girl Of about four years OF age was playing.
"What place "a this, Sissy2' ho a.ked.
The little girl, frightened NJ the drowned rat fig
ure which the stranger cut t;eaked IL for the house.
Having reached the door she ,tOpped--turped and
sqiealed +" Ob-bce dam"
"Good lIeavens!' said Thompson, digging his
heels between he hOrsc's rlbs" Good Heavens lot
ne get out o. this borrid place where not only the
men but the very babes and tacslngs swear at inof
fensive Travellers!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-29

closed without any appearance Of rally. A sale OF
1000 shares Pennsylvania Coal was made &c 100,
$50. The market for Governments has been fairly
steady and in railroad bonds the changes have not
been important The last quotations ares
United States &c, 1881, Registered Gl2 093; United
States &c, 1881, Coupon, 9l,09i2; United States
Treasury Notes, $40, lOli9I02; United States
l.year Certificates, Gs 95a95i Demand No.es lold
i,sue), 1Tlo1l7ii Tennessee State &c, 62a62i;
Missouri State Go, Gi964!; American Gold, 1871 a
l53; Pacific Mail Steamship Co., lG6i@l67i New
York Central Railroad lI90ll9!; Erie Railway,
69t Coz; Erie Railway Preferred, lOl9aIO4si Hud-
ron River Railroad, 9OiS90ii Harlem Railroad,
3l;Q32; Harlem Railroad Preferred, 65G65A;
Reading Railroad, 9Oa9Oi Michigan Central Rail
road 9Ii992; Michigan Southern and kortaefn
Indiana Railroad, 55l a55a; Michigan Southern and
Northern Indiana Railroad Guaranteed. 1885 a 1855;
Panama Railroad, ls60ls6i; Illinois Central Rail
road 9OI a 9os; Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad,
CT o67: Caena and Chicsgo Railroad 9209%t;
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, $685. Chicago
and Rock Island Railroad, 9o5 09ii Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad, lC8i JOSH Mill
wankee and Prairie Du Chen Railroad. 1000.
Tire business in foreign bills has been light to-day
S,eriing 10 l699 10; Francs, 1921 1850.
Freghts are dull, but rates are without important
change. To Liverpool, the engagements are I;
$4,000 bush. Wheat, at 3D. in bags 1900 bbls.
Flour, at 2s 300 boxes Bacon, at 2Os. Aud, per
neutral flag, 800 bbls. Flour, at ~. 3D.. an inside
rate; 500 tcs Beef, At S.; 300 pkgs. Bacon aud
Lad, at 27s. Cd, and 40 tuns Logwood, at %s. I'd.
To glasgow: 500 bags Horn Scraps ct 37s. Cd, pes
neutral lag. In charters, only learn Of an
American brig, with Jul largo OF Wheat 10 Cork,
for orders, at l0id.
Tbs business Of the Sub-TreaSury was: Receipts,
i,67 79-'or Customs, sl79,G00; Payments,
SSl2, il7'7i; Balance, $6,S5l,7l0 81.
Tie earnings OF the Chicago and Northwestern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
,ndeut Of The N. Y. Tribune.

riom Correspondent Of The N. Y. Tribune.
Warrington Monday. Jan. 20. 1861
"There ID no Sunday at Washington, says The pro-
verb q this locality. Ard yet nowhere would thasy to
be worthy OF weeoas With al the hyoity which Que
bpds here, there many weary hearts aud weary hesd
which should naturally asi the SABBATH repose and ws
shoald almost pardon oicai ls.e II he went Ike Nh,
Choate TO his be to his he'd for repo.e A. any
rate gh,es. sight have uly anra W.. she
quiet wsk Of hundreds tbs Capitol grounds The Csp
here The House OF Repre- sentaseE hed ~ d. T. IL
Stockton aud tho Senate Chamber BY me Rev. Monsae D.
Conway. Both places crowded with Cue audiences
On my wsy stopped TO view Leu,re great 'feseoe 9th.
Pioneen" The party OF men, women aid ciidren with
their pive wsgons represented the top o, the
Last ridge Of the Sies Nevada In ont the fir valley
stretches out and tho Pacific is in the distance ie~ mile.
ahead Of The party aoug column o. sDosa sos which up
p.e Ia mean. as rising from some vanguard. Campfire and
rejected on the probability that this the ne neip.s
ton Of the cloud by day. which guided The early aeiil
pion,ers II was their habit 10 send ou. company
pe, ahead and these kDa.d dsI wbrh BY nigh, eut ny
pillar Of fire. and by day pillar Of cloud suppose ths
Chi. VS., bs same and surely the emigration or Hnnaoii,
cra the Egypt thu Old World 20 the Canaan Of the Now
T. worthy be linked to the sssd story OF Sacred uia,ory
could ne help thinking that the artist had some such idee
b.. mipa observed that tho half oftho picture behn'
tbo backs of she pioneers has shadow and the 'n West
essra was io oflsh historical painting bat al l'o'
history il siegoricsl also.
am never weary With observing tbs magnificent building
tts grand wings It's marble ssrcas-beyoud anything III,
Odd World And recalled. too the saying Of Col Benton
svbsn be the foundations ldd (rhe work you will 70
ta. Dber BEGUN under Jefferson Da H., Col Benton
Ssd: Thofe Sir Il tie Capitol meant for tho
ests ofbe South" No Doubt Benton was right IN whs
~. ~soti bas No SsE ~ ssSe@s' VI mice and Rsss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-29

THE PRESIDENTS WHIT may not be known
tina, Mrs Lincoln bas contributed more than any lady
at Washington, from her private purte, to alleviate
theruferugs Of our wounded soldiers; and it is but
just to add Ina. day by day Der carriage il seen in
front Of the hospitals where she distributes
with her own hands deicacies prepared in tho
kitchen Of the White Hcure. The fear Of coutagiou
and The ouicrce Of pes'snce fall UNDECIDED upon the
car Of those whose miesous are mercy.
Wa.hingtOn RArnbnean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-29

A SAILOR KILLED.-Coroner Dempsey hold All
inquest Tuesday the body oMosel Cafmsu
Of the ship Adrstie bound TO Losson and ying In
Quarantine The verdict that ths deceased to lis
death from injuries received at the bands OF the second mate
eeoss White who escaped From papers found In docos'sd.
possession. ID supposed b, belonged 70 ptortdsucs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-29

Advertisements
pREW IL FRENCH,
p.orrcy CoysissioS MraohAsu
Rr~,,. f,rSss pom. POULTRY, GAas, GRAIN ri0vS
' PoRK, NC. .
Ma g Erie Buidnss Eew'iok
O., ,ottoi. "Quios Gales and Promps reufgA" -
c...ss % n Marta, Pssaidsut 0scxa bAaA. waS'A~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-29

fOrArOES-Ne gn0tei
Me9cers. hoches'eI, Ssedlngs. d BIZ. ~ WIS
W.rcers Rochester. " bbs............ "a sS
Ai-rcrgs choice, l.. L., ~ bbl........... 2 800 ? -
NlesreTs choic. Northern, q bel....... 2004 21
Peseh Blows, A. bbls .................. / 6lp
Prince Abert., = Dbl ................ 900 &c!
Rucksyss " Dbl for seed. ............ 50p -
Dyokluans y Observation-Disclosures. 1aD zoo
IscEson " altes y obL................ $50 40
koyNspotia,, y hlth,...,. g %
james
OsIONs-We quote:
Ionnro,icu, Rcd ., bb..............S2 TJt$
Conuociicut Yellow y obh..".....''. no
Bnneh. Y 100 ';;;;.;;;'......-......''''' w. ia
Fak-H FRUITS.
srvtrs 2, ,inue vrry du Rates 81. nonnslly the same
but there H. Naiy litle doing Og first ude We qaooi
Western ul x d lots lall ~. - bb...Al % y 81 ~
CWASsrpalEs sre dun. quese
Cape tol.s.,...............'....s s'sss'TNboi "
Western GOOD " ohoios....,..........., 90 SW
bRtKu FkutT.
Tier Is isir demand i0s choice state Dried App'es
No sud ou,slo hGgsc OF 60. las been occasionally
eac'ed We Quo'v;
AeDcE, rev state, y n. .."....."....."..slq%
y.Sted Cherries, Jaw, q D.......-........'..I
fHpocyca.
baNkOe Ties 800
Fiums lew.
rtsches now
leaclos. Aupt@lsa W.
srNpkiss -.
Houry-tnAn glass boxes White Glove lo',s ~ w
Hoaey-snIali gl0ss boxes BuoJwheI v D''i
Honey, strained. A. th.............''-''..
D. ckogy NGts, Y bash............'.'.' 90
TuruiTs, hVtahlISs, bbl'''"'''"' !, ~
Marrow s,as'h, y hbi.. '''......'r
Adyor,ssnrn1I
DREW * FRENCH,
,.,.,.. oo.sta.toy MrQCaAsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-29
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT En- LOT
EsEANA.
\ Sharp Cor,esi on tho Bayou Tcche Gap
Gurc Of n Number Of cbc!s-Eieut.-cc ri-
mander Thomas Mexican Ssnthnunn-
EEctc, Of Fyi. Service.

Fr01I ne ~. q. IpeiiG jan To-
We learn by passengers from Berwick Yesterday
that an arrangement took place Yesterday betweeu
Gem Weilzels forces ana tns Rebe1. Al tho TINE
TIE train left il was reported that the Unionisis had
killed ak and captured forty Of the Rebels. Heavy
csnnonadpg was heard afterward, which lndea' cd
that the gunboaia were busy.
We also received yesterday the following dispatch
from Derwicks Bay, by which il will ba seen that
our navy has lost another efficient officer:
r, "a, El.,,r, Of N, Ness.O,iequ, Delta
CESrIsTrS. have jus, learned tbs particulas o. IN
a r 81 -oue portguc.. heh .oo< fsce yesterday bsr
ig iho dsy Commander buchanan went ~ the Teche viii
tie Calhoun Until ne came 70 me obstruction placed ~ ,hs
s:rsnrd. Commander 9uchauAn however Il 10 said wen,
fra1a distance and ses sh' thuesn 20" head ito
one u the iiar pill lear usn psn,rJ nlehnI, s'o n
longing to u- Calhoun. vas killed at the sai1e tine CoL
Ths. 81 the oh vermont hearing the firing ordered hi.
10 charge the pi, which esaied In the capture oi
20 ,nris and he di.peIsun Of have ocen told tnst
,1 rebels et. Learn on good sa'hariy NJ Tho
captain the rebel sanbost Cotton was kle AID u Il so
reported ,ha, the boat (. -pture4 shall seud you further
particulars soon as / can
BeTnf.. Bay. Jas. - 1853
sKrTCH or THE rFCnE BAYOU.
The Teche pronounced tesh lisa bayou % Lonisi-
ana, and commences in 81. Landry Parish. few
miles from Opelonsis, and after flowing m south
eastcry direction, IL very 'oTtuon' course OF about
go miles, uDiIes with the Aichaislaya Bayou, near
tie sou,h-olsterly extremity OF Lake Cheunsebes.
The chief towns on its banks are 81. Martusville
brd Franklin. IL Is bordered by fertile pTaries and
plains, in which cotton and sugar flourish. During
high water STEAMBOATS, ascend tbs bayou ior u
distance Of nearly 200 miles from the Gull OF
Mexico.
THE DEATH or COMMANDER BUCHANAN.
From The N,ir-Os Doifr. Jan l6.
We are called upon 10 mourn The death Of Lieut.
Thomas Mexican buchanan, commander OF the gun-
boat Calhoun, who was shot thi ough the head, on
board Of his vessel, on Wednesday morning. His
vessel had got aground before ths o5srrC.ious near
the entrance Of the Teche, md while he wis for
ward eudeavorinp 20 float her. be was shot by some
Southern scum from rife pit Col. Thomas Of
tho Ssh Vermont, avenged his death 10y prompt
assault of the pits and the capture and
roul Of the devilS. Lieut.. buchanan was n
noble sailor. lie was Courageous and generous, and
everybody who came Within the in1leoco OF III.
manhood liked Il. He won hish titles while on the
New.London and We think that We bcsiow no less
than jus. praise when say that the Navy has
lost Que Of its bravest officers and the American
Union one Of Its truest fons. lie was "A nephew OF
tho Rebel naya Commodore Buchanan and con
neetlon Of ex-PresidenI Buchanan but 10 name only
was be like them.