davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

NARRATED 70 ogsn ~ Biz DAys.-Dr: Godfrey'a
standing. win cure Goso.vA0A is sag days. 9 Nc
ensnss q olss rsanirsd Price q per Setsis Soid
Warrington, and Henry Cook, Xlsxandria. js6-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
NEW YORK STYLES

NEW YORK STYLES.
f7entlen1ea's Clothing ..-Rel1 and Fashionable
A large assortm. mt for Dress and Business wear,
The Englsa Sack and Walking Costs e1csll in
beauty Grade and finish anything ever offered in
this city. -- WALL. SrRPakHs Co.
322 Pa. avenue, bet. 9Th and 10th SITS
ec2tf INTEL. and Repub.l
CoRNs, Punions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, aud
Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropodist, Ne. 42l Penn
sylvania avenue, between Al and 6th streets
WASHINGTON, D. @. No charge for consultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

By WM. l.. WALL & CO.. Auctioneers
Atthe Horse Bazaar, 9S south SIDE Louisiana apenrs
befBsen Ninth and Tenth streets.
A RARE CHANCE, IL FINE BLO0DED COWS
"A At AUCfIok.-0n SATURDAY MORNING,
oath mat, at 10 O'Clock, will sell ct the Ba-
ssar: II fine Blooied Mich Cows, giving milk,
which cost tas owner from o., to SO. and some
Sc high $7n
This win be an opportunity rarely offered for
family to procure y good COW.
ten WI WALL Il co., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

VALUABLE IMPROVED Property ON rHs
ISLAND AT AuofIoN.-0n FRIDAY, Oct asa ct
8 clock p. n. VIC will sell on the premises psyt
south, between ~ and Sd streets, on the Ialand,
ana running back 80 feet to . ten foot alley; %.
Estner with all the tmproy sments thereon, coa-
sistins OF Q coed two story Frame House. contain.
ips four rooms. Possession will be given immsdi-
ate y. Title indisputsbis.
Terms Cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

saw the black boy in the door of Mr. Boyer
with stick in his hand, and was told that the
deceased had gone in MI Evans store for q
stick. He went in the store of MIR. Evans, and
the boy was lying down, and witness re1nar ked
that he was dying. A day or two previously
he saw the two boys in the back yard
Cross examined Witness was called ont nv
Mr.. Swaziland, but ne saw none of the scutiis
Bcylor Courtney, the father of the accused,
testified that his son was fifteen last December.
He came from about twenty-five miles from
Fredericksburg last January. Never heard
anything disrespectful of the accused.
DR.. james G. Hall was sworn, and testified
that a blow, in his opinion, in the pit OF the
stomach would cause death. ANY violent ex-
element or anger might cause death, and if
the deceased was diseased, the blow might
have tended to accelerate the disease.
Or. II. Lindsey corroborated the testimony
of DIR. Hall
The District Attorney recalled Messrs. Evans
and DeVaughn and the boy Moran rs rebutting
testimony. and they each testified that the de-
The court here adjourned, and the District
Attorney stating that he would abandon the
charge OF murder and contend only for a yer.
dict of mansiaughter, Judge Fisher remarked
that there would be no objection to the Jurors
going to their homes.
Runasr OF CAsrs.-Friday lustics Row.
land was engaged with the examination OF owl
cence agsiLst J. Z. Bailey, vino was arrested
on charge Of the larceny OF as, and also with
the larceny Of certain cigar boxes from VIM.
H. Thompson, Ninth street, near the Avenue
The accused is cigar.makef, and had been
employed by Mr.. Thompson to manufacture
cigars for him, and had work-room near Mr..
T6ompsor's store. The evidence was to the
following effect: A month or more since. Mr.
Thomuson's sales.boy, J. v. Moreland, at.
tending the store, lady, with her little son,
entered and purchased some o, ,n and paid
the drawer. Soon after, another person en-.
ter.d, purchased gross OF tobacco, paid 4S for
II, and This the salss-boy placed In another part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

THIlR Asst. QUART7RMAsT1R's oRRICI,)
~ Depot Of Wash,nsto1, 1874 North r street, 5
rw.Iv. Kse..ifs,sr R e 9;1S .,1.,s
Nineteenth and = str acts. Wages thu usual Gov.
eminent rates, with ration included. Good and ex-
apply.
superintendent. EDWARD L. HARTZ,
oc7-l9t Captain. 4. Q. H., o 8. Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

L AS1s' rsNrs.
Suffers Tents made and for sale by
BARNES & SON, Sail Makers.
63S Eleventh street,
60 near Riley's Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

Tor sALE-TAe unsx PRED ten moathsl LnAsE,
store and DWELLING, 613 seventh street, bstwesn
and J, Island) This 10 . desirable location the
The past aftesn years. This II rare Opportunity;
ard the only for selling II that the owner ID
HARKl90N. oc O. ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The mall steamship Scotia Captain Judkns will leave
this port day for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close this city at ten O'Clock
this morning.
The NEw YORK STANDARDIZATION for Europe-will be
ready at nine O'Clock this morning, and will contain
the latest News from the Army Of the Potomac, and
from the Union Forces all parts OF the country Inter-
eating account Of the Union reaction In louisiana The
latest News from the Rebeious States, showing their
present condition. Tho latest intelligence from Mexico and
Central and South America Reports OF the Money Dry
Goods Produce and Provision markets, and OF all into
resting events Of the past week.
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, Five
Cents.
Sampson Low, Son Co.. II Ludsate Hill, London,
England will receive subscriptions and advcrtiscme ats
for the New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12
INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

FORTRESS MONROE, August 10, 1868.
The steamer City OF Albany, Captain Hitler, arrived
yesterday from Beaufort, reports gunboat
Iroquois left Beaufort Friday her station
on the blockade of Wilmington.
The City Of Albany her passage encountered
heavy sea OIL Cape Lookout caused by thunder squalls
She received some damage which will obige her TO be
hauled OF for repairs.
All OF the rebel officers and surgeons confined a.
prisoners OF war in Fort Norfolk upwards hundred
and twenty dve being transferred H~ienry
by the steamer George Washington.
The army gunboat Smith Briggs has been discharged
from service.
The steamer Nelly Peniz arrived this morning from
Stone Inlet Captain Phillips reports that he left there
last Friday at which time the siege favoraby pro-
crossing and the officers aud in fine spirits
There was no news Of Importance to report.
The steamer Peconic arrived from Beaufort, N c., TO-
day with heavy mail The following letter has been
received from Newbern correspondent
NKwnKRS, n. c., August Q, 1858
The Unonsts In Eastern North Carolina are TO hold, In
few days, great convention for the purpose OF
invoking government to send sufficient force into
this department to occupy Raleigh. Wilmington and Wei
don, in order TO force the rebel army to abandon yir
GINA and thus restore these two great States 10 the Union
at once.
The appointment Of Colonel Lee OF the Twenty seventh
Massachusetts regiment Provost Marshal OF this do
parncn, aud Of Captain Charles D. Sanford OF the
regiment Provost Marshal Of Newbern gives universal
satisfaction and secures justice and tranquility 10 ALL
Colonel Briggs the honest and efficient Chief Quarter
master OF this department, leaves in day or for
Fortress Monroe, where no will establish his head
quarters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

inf'nt son o. William =. aud julia Montague Yeltman
AGED months aud a. days
FUNERAL una wednesday, morning, al nine O'Clock
from the fathers Residence, - Powers street
NAsehkh AT scotch Plains, N. j. LOUISE VASHxz,
rom scle S~itxer and, aged 10 years aad mouths.
Ihe friends aud acanaintances Of the family aud tho
fully invited 10 attend the funeral 10 day fWoduesIayl Al
twelve o'clock from lo2 Dcsraw street Booklyn
WM-on Monday evening, August 10, &c dlseaSe VI
the heart, Lieutenant WILLIAM MkNy 4 neuab,r M tha
Finn reg ment, ~ y. = n, company H.
The old members Of the Fifth regiment n Y Z NJ
also Diamond and Iempar Lodges respectfully In ytei
q attend the funeral this wednesday Afternoon Al two
O'Clock from his a.e residence Of sxecath street
and Eighth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

TWO MES iNJJafD--L0ss ABOUT 400
About ten O'Clock last night nrs broke o,s ON the
third nyor the story mabo building No eb7 Canal
street, occupied furniture and bedding sior. BY Net
dig Iccycr The fame. extended TO the upper
part a the building and before the IRE eytngushed
the building and its contents entirely destroyed
No n, Is also occupied by thu nrn. Their los In
stock vii amount about as 40 Insured SS3 900
In the following insurance Compauios.IDvery, 81 Mich
o,as a. Marks Hamilton. Williamsburg City BROOKLYN
Relief lverol ana i,ion AMI three other companies
papes noe erabcrcd. The building No Isl 10 also
owned by Nedg. tccxcr Co: lues about 81 .oce In
surei In the same companies Building No 2b3 ~ owned
by Mr. Syns; IL damaged about 81 900 and Is July
insured.
A. We 70 TO press the Gre Is extending into the upper
noors 10 occupied by tove sston .chchting ~ood
moulding and aiso by Hut Imam wckershsn, dealers
IN fancy Tho probable damage will 10 ~ 900
~ 0OD. fairoiman Jacob Sarbeck. A. he
ternx the building No 2ss With oil badly
Injured ny fhc dummy falling upon him breaking several
fhs rins and lnjnrDg his spine lie Was conveyed Ia
tbe New York Hospital. Police oNcc~ Dvre u tho
Fourtcs1th preclnet. alan badly injured BY
falling debris. He was conveyed " the hospital.
meMbes ~ NO. - engine .vccue
sveet, near vps'ns strsst, by No. ~ engine. lie vss
picked w ey sons - ~ engne members, spd
conveyed :, the drug Store n ~. Turner. conner Of
ssrsog and Wor~scr suees Who examined he man and
aned that The Wheel had passed acrosS hi bv,a,
sndaeck. niwinz No vcrv bedly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

GsorSDpr-oprsx Monday. Ansug, 10. n The
Church o. the Holy rrisisy ,nrcokiyn, BY the Pew :.
hl~r y y ,,f.st. yonprest dssshtev u waiter " -.
DIE. To EpwAsD r. GooctDyy No eagds
Hoop - ruxsissn --ou Sunday. August Q. ty tha
Rev SIchoAs Orchard, Mr.. CsAsSr W Hon, q Bo@ln
- MSS NAnv ". rrrSssfssn, q New York
fssrssv-JAcs. AT Glasgow, foosla0f, 90 noodzy
July 20, Dawn AtsrAspsa ISst~sr u this CITY " Yws
only daughter o. NE ate VIM. Jack. kss Ayth PERTH
shire, southland. No cards.
oca-Roui~.--Ia Becokiyu. On uassy, Aagnss TO- Al
tbs frssdsnca q The erdsa fsthsS bs ths Rev fs.sr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

Banchard TuAppErs " OcG 10 SARAH ID RoIIiss eldest
dan ghter Of 4. W. Rollins, Esq
RosKRs-kinRAII-- Monday. August 10 at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES parents by the Rev Dr Mocoskey
WIN. ROCKS TO HKiRs A. daughter Of Thomas Kimbal
Esq, all OF this city. No cards
WkEKks--hEsk-Y On Sunday, August o. by the Rev
Dr. Pres, SEAMAN WEEkEs % KAYE 7 HksEsY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

Grover q bakers
First premium Sewing Machines.
as Broadway n y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

Album Photograph -i.OOO Views of
Noted Places 90 per l0 81 per Dozen at HOLMES Gallery
3u Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

CompanS 8 Lottery OF Kentucky.
Extra CLASS 25l--Augnst II. 1863.
l, 40, Is, -, TO- l6, go. 10. 81. 10. G2, g.
CLASS 232-August n. 1871
g.. 40. 81. 80, III. 81. %, 10. 20, g. 50, 80.
Circulars sent by ait-e@sing
FRANCE. ELLIS A co, Managers. Covn-ton. Ky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

Tan, Freckl~s, saiiowness. Erupttons,
Spots Sp~cks and all Skin B@mshes cured BY GOuRArD
Italian NedeA,ed Soap. taS Brosiway Grand street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

Omciai Drawings or Murray, Eddy Il
co., Kentucky AMI Missouri STATE lotteries
kEyrucKy. Extra CLASS ic5-August II. 1870
A. 10, =, ~ ~ -. &C. 81. 50, 30 30. Al, 40, Sc.
KENTUCKY. CLASS t,6-Ausust II, 1891
10. s.. q, g. ~. 4, 3s, 20 !, 50, 60, ~. 60.
Circulars sentfrec OF charge. BY addrcssng ctherD
MURRAY EDDY CO,
Covington. KY, or st. Louis. No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

Omcfnl Drawings of the shelby College
Lottery of Kcnfnckr
Ezra CLASS 5a5-Augns H. 1904
81, %, Gs, 80, Al. IL, 10. 65. /. Al, 60, %.
Class 52t--Augnst n, Isd3
%. q. IL. 20. 10. 81. 40, 2, 60. Is, IL. Is.
JOHN A. MORRIS A CO..
Wilmington, DclawsrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

GouYsud's Poudre Subtitle Upr0oss Hat
from upper lips low forrhesds any part OF the bod
Warranted. $50 Broadway. near Grand street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

Beautiful Compie x10n .-Laird's Bl00m
OF Youth LIQUID Pearl for preserving
complexion and skin. All druggists All al BROADWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

Iron Founfasns. Vases. Baskets. Sc.
HUTCHINSON wIcKERsHAM
$50 Canal street. east OF Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

Two performa nees of"Stfil waters Il an
Deep at Barnam's 20 day. at and III O'Clock r. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

ChristadOro's Hair Dye, Pres~rvativ@
and Wig decot wholesale and retail. No Asior Ito use
The dys applied by sklfn artists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

n a-rmz MINERS ~ rax g~rfHx NO
"A. T. A 80 i~sge .taY ts..Nf " ms~s A. sS~is
\. rse.fs. % sttkms "a fVsffsl a srw 49,,
~ sfassS rtv~ t0ussfox. ~ r.
il ans.s. tssssasns sr~sassJ 30 go
nEooGLrS LAEnG vRUxr Room, WIN A
ID esww~4-~~s fA>~rs sttstss fsf eve
mssAs s~.sisw.~ sl~s ~ 81 Mews ssr~ A. -
s~sssnssns " ws sf-~s va msps fsvYt.s ,sY~s
~ s4s~~t
Lsoa aALg-A aAnrtL nOou sOs DD,yo A
II sss1 eass<ss As~sy i~nsGssssly o sss ssasx.sy
WAsrvD-funxDiAreLr, A vorsa nAu IN
w ~eAs M...i f.s~rr.y 1sss.a = 80 s1sns fr-G
5000. Oss teen ws ssssul r<wsusa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

KID pE JAM 70 req. ID. 1850.
On the eth OF tho present nth the Cuiied states
sssamsr America, commanded by Captain VIM. n. Had
son, arrived ~ shs port The fngihh and French here
charged that M vessel intended 10 aid the Russ
n the Pacific. and that che had board large supply 4
equipments OF yariiks nature, which buried under
quantity OF coal coasancd In the vessel. They insisted
on gh, Of search sassfy themselves 20 this subject
The evidence on WHICH their allegation funded
the statement TO that eircct e Englsh whom
ths captain had shipped 10 this roSt This seaman
dispssssd the captain. nd he had bsen disrmis~~
About two hours afsw ~ bed sops On bgafd CGp,aru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

J0gr PUBLISHED ~
ROOF cADY
sosos psByLos ~ yALLEs nssry voc.
Tnsl. 90 ssgasi ~ NJ w.ss -gaass,-u cs~..
sEv tag ed Il 90 thlss. ds.tibsi t~ess.~
s1ssiy pssrssr
sosos on rng YIELD OF BATTLE. xormgR
D. =;
Tbis il "a 80 ari@ n Mr. ks~<. ''vsssst
sIw char. -ksA !. hssing . Frs.s saeer.s - .
gs-Urshy " he s~shss n a. n~ts< 80 u
-. frssaSas.' 40 usss p-'f'et1 ssos " ts~ dsys
DAISY Dgssg ssrr.y ~ e..s.
rAisi. - SyAfttr uNsne-a ~ u
sEr ss ~. sgns .. fred $40 s~sst !. ga. ..as-
-hsts fia@.t. wsre eo-iax 10 ~hks tss
SONGS
gassas 81 he mnsss stores 90 49, - a
tsss.A ~ s~saa<anx man - gste~
nDvr . sADY. sses.a
10 nOrpi prorr igrors avn OvuEa@
Il rsfsss fe4YrHK FsSH09a so rfe~<s brsa-SsVs.
g.ss = sa...ip. - .sss ~" eomp@st~a - 70 = a.
wv Tngss GRAHAM rssss-vs VI Dss.> sect
Ortsr. ~ resa pru~p@ir s1vafsd -
WitKfr eoLLiss . snr s1 : oss,,or
W wiLgis coLfia '''''
s-',l.tes sna - ftts esy " yEpDfht a knADT.
"a AHn sn1 s<s-sAsfs ssd ts~s srs.ts ssssy
49,. s...tsis !. faesss fss. Afy ss.s
"b ~ rErKR#o~ rkoruns~
" - GAssf9Ms sf~~t b-t<ssapke.
cssA<s s-~sy-h~r~s ffe~ = gpsi<x@ f.~.ss1 ~
rrsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12
Died.

ALvoKr--suddenly. at Hudson City New Jersey, on
Monday, August TO- MAHALA MANUEL. wife OF Edmond Al
word aud daughter Of Joseph Manuel in the 4sh year
her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family invited
attend the funeral this "Wednesday Afternoon al three
O'Clock, from the residence OF Mr.. w. Trip, Bergen
Wood avenue near Five Corners, Hudson city. N. J.
BRysoN.-on sunday, August ., Mrs PATRICK BRYsos q
native OF Londonderry, Ireland, aged IS years
Her remains will be taken from her late residence, No
SO East battce ST. Brooklyn this wednesday, morning,
BIO celebrated for The repose Of her soul and from thence
TO Fiatbush Cemetery. The friends OF the family and
those OF her brother John QUINN respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral.
BRUMLKy.-In sag Harbor, on Friday, August T. ELIZA
PACKER BRrMIEY, Telict OF Captain Reuben Brum
ley, OF TINS city, and last surviving descendant Of DR.
Nathaniel Gardiner and Eliza Packer Derng, OF East
Hampton, l.. L.. IN the 10th year OF her age.
BuRKE.-0n Monday. August 10, JANE BURKE, the be-
loved wife OF Uck Burke native Of tho town OF Gala
nagh parish OF Muahone, county Of Cavan, Ireland.
Inc relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend the uneral this "wednesday afternoon. al two
O'Clock from her late residence, Ill West Fifty third
street. corner Of Broadway.
BRoApHrRsT.- On Monday, August 10, ANN MARIA
BRoApBri-r aged 10 years.
The funeral will take place from the residence or her
son, East warren street, between Fifth End sixth
avenues Brooklyn this wednesday, Afternoon at four
o'clock.
BoARpMAs--on Tuesday evening, August II, Mrs.
MARY l3oARpMAS, widow OF John Boardman, aged II
years.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family are invited TO
attend the funeral, from her late residence 90 Second
avenue on Thursday afternoon, at i've O'Clock.
BRADy.-On Tuesday, August IL, ANN BRADY, widow OF
Php Brady Ialiye OF the county Csyan, Ireland aged
IS years.
The funeral will take place this "wednesday after
noon at two O'Clock from her late residence 1856 East
Twentythrd street. The friends Of the family in
vted 70 attend.
BrcxIEY.--on Monday, August 10, AcnsAH DELLA,
daughter OF Frederick and Dea Buckley aged year and
months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

Wigs, Toupees, HAIR Dye, HAIR Dyetng
and Madavi. Cram for Identifying the hair. al A.
BATCHiLORs. Is bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

Tpusses.-warsh n Co.. Radical Cuvs
Truss ene-. onlr At No. 2Ne-sy House SIS
Eastir Goods sapTorters sho-lisr Brace 4e ay a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-12

CRABBRD-YROx NO. ~ HOEFrs swInuiH0
NJ Hath. foot OF jackson STREET Has, river an knxiss
q "tth Hair chain sIod iIooss and God IN.
marked Sister ~ A. o." Ass Fooketboot attaining
about t2s in United states aud farmass Bsss bills
handsome reward will BE- iad for thu reiarn of The Walsh
and Chain 10 10 and "A Ja~oh stfcrt
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-07

driven Men are no longer to vote as
conscience and their official oaths shall
dictate, except under menace of assassin
alton Is this the new freedom promised
by this remnant of the democratic partyI
Are these bloody threats born of the new
spirit of democracy If so, let US do
right and see the worst. If it comes to
t1at, these cowardly bul.ies may find a
shorter shrlft than the Old Capitol
Prison and the oath of allegiance. II
they choose to iuaugurate the era of the
pistol and the dagger, very well. But
let them remember the fate Of Robes
pierre, of Murat, and of Guy Fawke3.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-07

Gen. Curtis briefly reports to Gen.
Haleck good news from Arkansas He
says that the Army of the Frontier, un-
der Gems. Blunt and Heron, msved over
the Boston Mountains on Saturday a
week, and advanced without haltins to
Van Buren,. They drove the enemy
across the Arkansas River, killed aud
wounded few, and took three steam
boats, some camp equipments, and 100
prisoners. The march of 45 miles with
arms and service, over the mountains and
through the deep mud of the valley, was
a most gallant and arduous affair.
Our ARMY.-All accounts agree in
representing our army as in no wise dis
organized by the late reverse at Freder-
icksburg. A correspondence of the Phil
adelphia Inquirer says:
"Many persons would naturally believe,
or be led to believe, that our army is at
present in dreadfully dlsorgauzed con.
dition, Oh account of the recent repulse
This is not so. Our men are just as fit
and as eager again for another conflict as
they were one week ago. Of course,
they do not desire to be led against the
batteries, because they are impregnable
they want to meet the enemy in an open
field, or where there is a chance to win,
with equal forces.
The Judges of the Supreme Court oi
Connecticut have decided that the law to
take the vote of soldiers is unconstItu.
tional 1t seems rather hard that the
brave fellows who leave their state tC
fight for their country should be denied
u voice in matters concerning their dear
est ghts. 1t is upon record. however,
that Republicans everywhere favor some
law to allow them to vote, while the Deu-
ocratic shirks and Secessionists as uni
formly oppose every such movement
Remember the facts.
Three hundred Rebel prisoners at Cal.
70. III refuse TO 60 back into Scceshdom.
They say they were forced to fight at
first. and would rather die than return.
Two hundred of them are Germans, and
nearly all want to fight for Liberty and
Union.
Col. Thomas Welch of Columbia Pa.
has been made Brigadier General.