davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

Some OF the captured artillery was now
put into position and the caissons were
searched for ammunition. l he rebel breasts
work wSre torn to pieces and carried to the
other side Of the ridge and used in forming
harrieades. strong line of infantry was
formed in the rear Of Baird's line, holly en-
gagged in musketry eoatest with the rebel;
/ t. the left AMI secure lodgment was soon
affected. Tho other assault to the right o
ear centre gained the summit, when the
rebels threw down their arms and fled.
Cen Hooker cam:ns into favorable
position, swept the right Of the ridge, and
crptared many pris 'ners,
Brags's remaining troops LETT early IN the
fight. aud the battle Of Chattanooga, after
Two days Of m0noeuvcrins and fighting, WAS
won.
The strength cf tie rebellion in the cen
tire is broken. and Ten Burnside is relieved
from danger il East Tennessee, and Ken
lucky aud Tennessee are rescaei. Georgia
and the Southeast are threatened. too, IN
the rear, and another victory is added to
the chapter Of the unconditional Surrender
Grant.
Tonight the estimate Of captures, Sc ,
i, several thousand prisoners and thirty
pieces Of artillery. Our loss Tor 50 great a
victory is not severe.
Bragg is firing the railroad as he retreats
towards Dalton, Ga, Sherman is IN hot
pursuit to-day.
| reviewed the battle feel which eStend,
along Missionary Ridge for six miles aud for
several miles on Lookout Mountain, AMI
probably not 50 well directed, 81 well order.
eli battle has been fought during the war.
But one assault was repu!seI.
\ few days sincc Bragg sent Gen. Grant
Il aas of truce advising him that it would
be prudent 10 remove any none5mbatants
who might he in Chattanooga No reply
has been made, bat the cnmhatants having
removed from this yicinety it is probable
that the nun-eomb4tants can remain without
tSisne1)
VI. c. MFlGS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

Our fellow ctiz'n IF SETON, Peaol-
SCI; County, Lewis Barker, Esq is getting :.
world wide reputation. Has cl74ucaee has
calel cut the Br.ati Tundercr.''
8 The London I,me,' Of November 18th
publishe. the following
\ final grand rally Of tn, .rfa,ylei Tn
ion men in support Of the Republican Ticket
was made at the Cooper Institute. The
IIop. Lewis Baker, Of Maine. ma lie a speech
to til, meeting, during which be said that
the people OF Maine we're determined that
every wife should become widow, ami
every ctild an orphan. before they would
permitthe SJuthern States to leave the Re-
public. The same speaker said the people
all knew how quick Great Britain had been
to recognise the South as belliserent Pow
er but he thanked God the PROCLAMATION
Of emancipation hal caused that Power to
hold hack ON her career OF wrong, and to
give aid only surrepttiously. They were
keeping ledger account of her latter ser
vice to the rebellion. and the day would
some Which they should ask her to settle
God for the Hon Lewis Barker of Maine
:" So say you. a." 81 say we all 3"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04
ERev. ". D. CONWAY, in letter pub

FRev. NJ. d. Conway, in a letter pub
lshed in the Boston Commonwealth, from
England, tells how Carlisle received the pun.
gent article on him in the Atlantic MoatI}y
for October. BY the way, Mr.. WassJn is a
native OF this county. lie seems to have
lived his 1.-TWO score yearS" to some 1.-TWO
score years, purpose, and his writings show
that nature has youchslfcd TO him, very
much more than an average Of brains. Mr..
Conway says
= Meeting Mr.. Thomas Crlyle the other
evening he asked me if knew who had
written a letter to him in the Atlantic
Monthly. | told him that it was Mr.. Da-
vld y WATSON And who is David A.
WAsson at alt? Whereup1n told him the
story OF Mr.. WATSON, and Of his high posi-
ton among the best thinkers and most faith.
tai men in America amongst other things
told him Of a bright summers day which |
had passed with him eight or nine years az
at bis home IN Groyelaud Massachusetts.
and how he stood in the woods aud his face
shonc as he spoke Of 'Sartor Resartus.' |
have never seen Mr.. Carlyle more interested
IN the account Of any man. When | had
finished speaking. he said Il can well be
lieve all you tell me OF him. saw in that
letter an honest, sturdy, violent man. But
| am filled with wonder how such man can
lash himself into a fury about nothing at
all. lie even grudges fellow his poor ren-
nant Of days
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04
II ssnei
NJ {. MFlGS.
Qaartcrmlster Gen era
= BroWmioW's Knoxville Wing
Rebel Ncmfiiasor."

PArs0n Brrwnlow has got back to Knox
vile and commenced again 70 issue his pa
per- He publishes in hi, first number (of
November | ltHl "his closing ana opening
address" the one dated Octoher oath, Is
the other dated October 9th, lSG3-thc one
written Just as the Unl1nists were driven out
o: Knoxville aud he wa. imprisJned-the
other written Just as General Burnside drove
the rebels GU; Of Knoxville and he returned
to his printing once. In his prospectus he
ay9ws his intention 10 BATH for the Union
in the sharpe.t styIc-to Wig, h: warfare
upon all sececsi5pists and all foul mouthed
secession sym9atii-.rs-upon all distarber,
Of the peace in the various sink holes Of So
eiety, both North aud South. His position
on the negro question is as follows
the negro question brought ON this war
the corrupt laiefs of the South alleging
THAT i Was necessary To render the peculiar
institution ssrrs, when Il tr1S scclrc under
the Constitution. and could never he secure
anywh here else. 1t IS now - l5a54r the 10
eaj but the tH8eeAf4J institution u! tie
country and have no sympathy with any
Southern Disdni INST whl has list his slaves
Slavery has BEN destroyed, aud tle Slalh
has d3ne it, without any rr#elettten what
ever. This position | viii openly take aud
s;ubbornly maintain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04


We have received the Catal,r,. = =
Hebron Academy. This annual regis,., ~
an old institution, gives evidence of n ro..
prosperous condltian. Mr.. A. OkIJ.,,;..
who has had charge of the Academy far ~.
past two or three years. has labored ,n,;-
ingly, and with complete success. to mi.
thc school model one, in some sepse IT.
has an aptitude for teaching and covern;u.
school which few possess hence hi, .,a
cess. We can think of no more s,,;n,.
school for parents to commit their cbildr.n
The Spring term begins March Cd. ,st,
Board is furnished at two dollars per WA,
including fuel, lights and washing.
-Tha Treasury estimates for tho s.,,
year ending June 1865, says the Trim.
foot up as fyIlows
var department. So; 1000 900
Navy Department, li2.Doo ooo
Other Department.. Sc 600 o,,o
interest on pubic dcot' 6S 900 900
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

1t is reported that the British naval au-
thorities have given instructions to prevent
the suspected vessels in the River Clyde from
going to sea
Russia continues vigorously to prepare for
war.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

ET-The Provost Marshal General has or
dcred, that copies Of the original enrolment
of each town, shall be made out and printed
aud then sent to each town to be posted up
f,r inspection and revision. All who claim
exemption on account Of aaienage, non-resi.
dencc, unsuitablencss of age, or manifest
physicIl infrmity, must appear before the
Board Of Enrolment before the 9Th day of
January next. and present their cases for
action and decis n. Those who ncgcc. to
10 tits will be dcbarrei from claiming cx-
emption for any of the causes enumerated.
1t Is also expected that town officers and
others will interest themselves to have the
list perfect--to have the names all correete d
that are wrongly spilled, and also to have
additions made Of such names as were lett
of by the enrolling officer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04
r.. E..

Robert b. Thomas Old Farmers Altman
acs for sale, single or by the dozen, by
Sawyer & Burr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04
ry-rbo rr,r;no pc,t saws, ",bere never

ry-The Erening Pest says, "tbere never
was people who had more or better reasons
for gratitude to the Almighty Disposer of
event. than the American people at this
time. Notwithstanding we have been en-
gagged for nearly three years in stupendcus
war, we have scarcely been afflicted with
any Of the usual on-comitants Of state OF
war. Shakespeare puts it in the mouth OF
one of his characters to describe time OF
civil eommotion as one of "death, death and
dissolution. Another writer says Of it -
40 war bcgot in pride and luxury.
The child Of malice and revengeful hate;
Thou impious good, and good mpiety'
Thou art the foul rsiner Of q state,
Unjust scourgc Of mems iniquity,
Sharp cnSer Of corruptions desperate!
l. there no mans but a sn-sick land
Mus. be let blood with such boi. trous hand :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04
SISl.OOO.nCn

1871 900 ,oCo
The Merchants Magazine, for NJ.
vemosr, has complete alphabetical lis. u
the vessels which have bccn captured b, III.
rebel priyatcers since tic rebellion brol.
out. 1. comprises a list of l7S ,essel, a,
S0,Sqo tons. An article is also devoted ..
the consideration of the subject vhe,b.,
Great Britain is liable to indemnity for tb...
depreiations. The writer is Of tho opniop
that she Is.
Tie Pctauma California Journal saw,
that on the 18th Of October, Mr. j Parrot.
from Steuben, while at work in mill. va.
caught by a belt in the machinery and car.
ried two or three times around the shaft
Ills risbt arm was torn entirely off; his left
arm and both legs were broken in a numb,
Of places. besides serious internal injuries
lie lived nearly two and half hours.
Es- The following apllios equal, strong
to the 1mc,ican as to tie rn,on, Read il.
and govern yourselves accordingly.
TIE paper on which the l'g,on is printed
costs in Boston Is cents pound-,wo years
ago II cost ~ cents pound. We hope our
subscribers viii feel NJ oucc how ,nportsn,
that dues GA subscription should 10
Paia. we mean teese who oioe, and thank
'eo.e VINO have Faid aud do not c.--Maehi
as ta'o".
Toy, Bradford Of Maryland after
nearing testimony from the ohJectors has
officially proclaimed John \. Clc.reu. Ed.
win II sbster. Henry Winter D,y;. r,
=. rt....,....I r. - =,
'Y',,'' 49, = ''''''' " "'Ff'' uu'y
new Congress. TEese ARE all mon mn,
-.
The fansy,l services or II. l,.e Ia,
:, NV 'A'e .''".
- Il" t'''sIs IN 2A'"Fiah' were Conducted
ny lev y. ADAMS at the residence #
Rev. Mr. Batter IN Auburn. The following
.,ru,fer,a,, r.,,1tc r=3,o W,
H.. ,'s,e..I'5,
- ;, 10y - - ',". '''7e if'h'e'
Wee fresiacn: llaulin ami family. relatives
Il the deceased, were present, with man,
o,t.rs
49,.
The rsmor that Chief Justice fancy
''"N - NJ A''. si"' sif. Naase' tie Sec
Fe'ary oi the treasury. Ma TO Succeed him,
seems - have h'cn = lying rumor nut In
motion nv the ri,e,,oa,i F,..t,..
-Miar Gardner, Assistant Provost
Nar,kaI t;,nar,l If Min. M. directed ...h
p..rz.,
- - - - s='e '2ssse - fee'H'1 '"lAo
Two hundfei picSed men. MT les than hrs
feet ei-lt inches IN hight. for tina ba,teri.s
Of l;,ht artillery in thu f,at
HAttRAitiF, seth.
liz Eim"aoI Hotel W., destroyed ~ fire
TINS ai',rnAan. lie - VIII probably
!. 7ain 'erfatu. nt the 2O'h Maine
rec nifty c m manning the ~ brigade, lst
DIVISION ON e'fis, an l4"at. Col. Glil-
more rec ny commanding tie Goth, are
o'th s'e% IN Warrington.
r5y-S,e = won IN another : Inn, r;.l
ia. ~tu.hacI t,r..t.... f,f >,s-,r,. WI. III.
an n.nir.lI, ar,IeI. nj - I'D. .nJ
~ the f,r.t families IN P,ris d,11,n 81
New Yor<. m tr,r4rei,,,. ~. oId Pr, W,n.
f. wort, 4 ,riJ - In .,iycs .-.,t .,,;.cac'
tlon. #
p.,,..;.;.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

From the Army Of the Potomac Tie Weafh-
er Severely Celd-Hsary and Rapid Fif4aq
at Kaoro,he- One Of Meade's Corps al
Fredericksburg-G Gen Meade JotttdS Cor
respondents communicating tollh the heaf
-Ffiday's Fighting at the Wilderness
Rebel fore 1hreatsAiag Memphis
New York. lst.
The IVoriSs Washington despatch says
There is nothing official or otherwise rom
Tina army Of tho Potomac to. night II Is
now believed that the Impression that bat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

Alfred has filled her quota under the
last call Of the President.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

Gen. Grant. Campaign IS Probably Ended
We Hold the Country as far as Clepe-
land and Riaggo'd-Longstr'et IN hgsf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04
WAsuINGroN. 30th

w ALUMINIUM, pot1i'
The Star says information received IRON
Gen. Burnside up to Wednesday night states
ti,ss he was amply provIsloned and fully
able to maintain his position until he could
receive aid from Gen. Grant.
At that time Longstreet was still before
Knoxville, and as the road by which he re
ceived supplies from Bragg had been cut ny
Grant. and the Tennessee Il Virginia rail-
road il believed TO be 80 crippled that he
cannot use it To get supplies, 1t Is believed
he will make desperate effort to take hnoN
Vile in order to put himself in possession OF
Sufficient supplies to an I'd his army susie
nance while he retreats.
CHATTANOOGA, 30ih.
Our troops hold the country as lar as
Rnggold aud Cleveland.
Tie enemy are below Tunnel Hill,
The campaign is probably end d.
There is no news rom Gen. Burnside at
headquarters. The seize Of Knoxville is no
doubt raised ere now, and the rebel force IN
East Tennessee can only escape by miracle
" miraculous fighting
The fruits OF the present battles are oV0U
prisoners, So pieces Of artillery, 1000 stand
Of arms. Our casualties wall not exceed
1000.
WASHINGTON, 30th.
Eight additional warrants, lave been IS
sued Tor the seizure of property under the
con6scation act, including the personal ct
fects Of Ex Associate Justice OF the I. ,.
Supreme Court, Campbell VI AlabaWa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

Major General Foster arrived at Cutnbor
land CAP yesterday, enroute to Knoxville.
rhere is nothing later here this morning
from Gen. Burnside.
JJhn Morgan telegraphed to Columbus
from Toronto yesterday, announcing his ar
riytl there.
The number of men mustered into service
in this Stlrc averages 400 per week.
A despatch from Chattanooga says that
sufficient rcinfortements under Major Gen.
Gordon have heon seat to Gen. Burnside, to
ensure his success.
Brags's m4ia force is reported beyond
Dalton.
Rebel stragglers were coming into the
UaiJn lines
Henry Andrews, of tie l44th Ohio, has
been sentenced TO be shat for dcsestion.
Fifteen hundred Chattanooga prisoners
arrived AT louisville last night.
GuerillAs are vtry troublesome on the
Cumberland river. Boats are fired into
houses and citizens robbed, and the property
carried off or destroyed
Senator Sprage Of Rhode Island arrived at
Columbus yesterday.
(By telegraph to Queenstown London,
Nov. 1874. i he Iader denies authoritative
ly the recent reports Of the blocka e Of Mat
a4noras The French blockade Of the Mex
lean coast commences twelve leagues from
the southern bank of the mouth Of the Rio
Grande river. No oargoes of any kind, un-
less there exists a reasonable suspicion Of
their being destined for Juarez, will be in
teriered with by the French cruisers On
way u MatamQras
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04
NV wax lSt

\ Memphis letter 1f the - - r4e IN
b4qc, states that Orlsr NJ. Il, just issued
efectua!ly cl .es the Ines back Of the town
drafts ali i lie bodied men into the ranks for
their own prof elton, and efectaaiy pre-
vents supplies boins sent - tae rebels BY
symp4tllzrrs.
Reports " re that rebel force Of - 0af
were threatening Memphis aud For; Pillow,
aad affairs VI magnitude were SON expect
Ell.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-27

DR.. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut
sth Great Natural Bone Setter. 80
DIR. Stephen Sweet. of Connecticut,
is known all over the United States. ,,. .s
DR.. stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
is the author of 'Dr. Sweets Infallible Lini.
meat"
DR.. Sweets Infailible Liniment 80
Cuns Rheumatism aud never fails --.E
DIR. Sweets Infallibie Liniment,
Is a certain remedy fer Neuralgia.
DR.. Sweets JnfailibIe LIniment
Cures Burns aud Srads Immediately.
Dr.Swcct's Infaliible Liniment
Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Brui-
ses. asr.A q EF-
DR.. swects.infaillble'Liniment -
Cures Headache Immediately and was never
known TO fail, ~ Ri s,.s- II r.a.sT g. ~
DIR. Sweets Tnfaliibie LiniMentI
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom
fails TO cure. eu Tn .t Hii# -, i''
DR.. Sweets Infallible Llnimeht
Cures Toothache in one minute. rl.sF-s.,9
DR.. Sweets Infallible Linimeat m
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately and
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-27
No\NNN NO Movc,
FOR SALE BY

j. A. MAXWELL, Druggist, Upper Sam
dusky; Wyandot County, Ohio, H. Flock, Wy
andot; Silas De Bolt, Mexico; A. Saffell, Syca.
more; Ira Bristol, Whartensburg; ]. M. Ches-
ney, Marsciles; and by druggists and mer-
chants generally throughout the United States
nd Canadas. 3lyl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-27
HYDRoPHOBIA.

A French veterinary surgeon has made
public the results of series of expert
mentss npon canine madness. Among
other experiments was one with vinegar
A dog bit sow, and after two days alb
seuce returned in rabid state. He was
put in cage and subjected to the fumes
of boiling vinegar, and by degrees recov-
cred. The sow became mad in six days
Cold vinegar was given it to drink. and
also mixed with its food, and it recover
cd. }atf ..s -.a-. ~ ,I...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-27

MINUTE PUDDING. This may be made
in a period of sufficient brevity to fully
Justify its name as follows: II you have
stale bread on hand, put pint of sweet
milk in frying pan, cut the bread up in
it, put in a table spoonful Of allspice--le,
it boiI-as soon as the bread is soft, stir
in an egg and tits done.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-27

Mr..staphen Burning, of New Boston
raised this season from one hill of seven
vines, ,464 pounds Of hops. Big yield
that. .asas.I .vsa.t D. aelae lN.Tt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-27

@ Three millions of cocoanuts are
exported in single year from the Island
Of conely. ."fo hyoW cot =
gys gtrCsf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-27

should have this remedy at hand, for its timek
use at the first appearance Of Lameness will
effectually prevent those formidable diseases
to which all horses are liable, and which req
der so many otherwise valuable horses neafts
worthless ,,4 .,sf ... t-t.. .4.,.....s- ...,5,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-04
EXCITING NEWS.
lcoNrINuED;Y FROM FIRST PAGE.l


30 bearded the lion in his den, demanding
.na oo,a,u,ne rom the Austrian government.
ma release Of Costa Us American citizen.
On the ,sh OF September, 1855, he promoted 10
INFANCY and after an interval Of inactivity was on the
10Th OF March 1885, attached the Bureau OF Ordnance
as lis chief He held this position at salary Of So 500
year when the rebellion broke OUT when he, like many
other traitors orsook the flag which he had so long
fought through which he had received many honors,
% jon the cause OF the rebels.
Captain ingrah married Harriet Rutledge Iaurens or
South Carolina, granddaughter the paternai s!de' Oh
Henry Laurens the President Of the first coni'nenta
Congress and who aterward captured by Eiitish
frsaie while way 10 France as American Sonns'
ssoner, and confined for . long time m tho rover Oh
Ldon On the maternal side she is the granddaughter
Of Edward Rutledge one OF the sgners OF the Declaration
OF INDEPENDENCE his eldest son. Henry Laurens mgra-
ham WIS lieutenant Of the tiane corps when the re-
oelon broke out.
II Is cnliSus circumstance, that by intermarrage
with the american family tho Ingraham blood lows in
the vein. OF the most distinguished officers Of the
British Navy. Among these the late Captain Mar
ryatt B., (he author), and Sir Edward Becher X c.
A.. who commanded the exploring expedition round the
world and who in 1868 commanded the arctic cxpedi-
iion sen, out by the British Admiralty search of Sir
I'm Franklin The grandmother Of both these officers
was an Iugrahan, tho relative Of Commodore In
graham.
As q resume, II may be well TO state that he in
the tinted States service nearly fifty years. fourteen of
which spent sea, nine shore and other duty,
ard the remainder unemployed, although receiving pay.
More half be accepted the pay Of tho United
stacs doing nothing else than scekEk the best
ruin and betray her or such is the chvay and gen.
tlcmen CT south Carolina composed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-04

Tlpiss FAIR IN Am SOLDIERS ogruAss.--A ladies'
fair for the laudabie purpose Of raising funds FOR the
relief Of our soldiers orphans opened last evening
No 75s Broadway, and WI be kept operation for scyc
raj days. Contributions solicited oil who can
afford to aid IN such benevolent enterprise. In addon
TO tho numerous Attractions ~ be the fair the
historical painting known "the Poynoraina ~ The
War will be On exhibition. This is govd chance for
those who wish 20 open Their purse strings.
PROGRESS or rEs Nss YORK SKATING CrUR This club
although but recently established Numbers over one
hundred members, embracing of The pest skaters
in the city The headquarters in future win BE- IL the
Cooper Institute.
Mrsrc VIM LArciura.--71e full band Of the seventh
regiment has becn engaged by pr Cotton TO give concert
the Cooper Institute this evening, introductory 10 hs
exhibition of tho LAUGHING gns This entertainment Allied
the Academy Of Music On saturday evening.
Tue BATTLE FINN ~ Asur.a This, one " tso ,nca,
historic battle 6olds or the many of this rebc,l,op
has been minuicly surveyed, and Is nov presented
20 the public 10 a Iasp aftistically drawn and pre.
pared by Lieutenant Wilcox II n pronounced Inv those
general officers 10 whom hsa been submitted and who
wcre witnesses of the II represents as not acc.
rate and faithful IN all ifs details The more s,ian, ppins
and positions of either army well defined and the
scenes Of The desperate struggles az The day are
clearly traced This map y published aud ior ssss by
W. D. gcnri'ss, Actor House, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-04
VIEW YORK LEGISLATURES.



ALBANY. Feb. 3, 1863.
soLDgrs'
The PRsIpssT appointed Mcssrs: Woodruff, Paiey and
Robertson committee on behalf OF the Senate to draft
bill, in conjunction with q sirailar committee of the
Assembly TO establish hospital and asylum for wounded
and disabled New York volunteers.
Mr. CONNOLLY, on behalf of The minority Of the select
committee, who appointed TO wait upon Governor
seymour, relative the disturbances in the Assembly,
reported in favor Of sustaining The position Of the
upon that subject.
rHE EvAvt1rATroN prociAM Arov
Nr. TBvxsN offered resolution declaring that, the
Senate about To enter upon ballot for United
states Eenator the Senate assert their approval VI the
emancipation proclamation of President Lincoln the
best of crushing ont the rebellion, and that the
Senate also declare the proclamation justified by
demanded by military necessity, authorized by the
StutioD and that 1t viii command the approval u The
civilized world.
Mr.. MuRrEy moved TO lay the resolution the table.
Motion lost by ayes 5, nays 81.
Mr.. kofGRR moved that the resolution be made tie
special order for Thursday evening next.
Notion lost.
Mr.. oBFRIsox moved thr resolution the special
o1der for Ia morrow.
Pending this notion the Senate proceeded To
nominate candidate for United states Senator the hour
q! twelve having arrived.
The FIRST ballot resulted as follows:-
Morgan. .......... Observation-Disclosures. .... -
corning. .........................
Messrs Rel and Freer appointed n committee -
wait the Assembly and inform them that the Senate
ready 10 go into oint session.
After the nomination Of Mr.. Morgan the Senate adj
jcurped.