davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09
THE VERY LATEST NEWS.

HAScIioN RErURNs.-From the election for
members OF Congress inst held, we have not sufa-
eentleturns to definitely state who are elected
~ give however the following summary NJ tho
vote n the several districts.
ID the FIEsT DISTINCT, the contest is setxae,
non. W.N. ID. Smith, present member. and T
O.0sarks OF Pasquotank. But few returns have
been received and the result considered donb+-
Ioi. Smith, however, probably re- eIected
SECOND ~DIsT.-Bridgsrs leads Yeuowlv az eau
a. heara IRON, bat several couaties 10 hear from,
Result considered doubtful.
THIRD DIsT.-Contsst exeeed;nof~ .,o.
tween heRae aud Leach. From the caunti.s 70
hear from, if is very doubtful whic, ~ ,ba 80
are elected. The fricads OF each claim the el.c-
ton Of their fsYerits.
FoUE7a DSsT.-Con&est between Fu,lar sna
strange. Inc former believed to be elected.
flFTh DsT.-Iurnerleads Arlington consid.
Grady, 90 FAR as heard from, with Nash to hear
nom~ Turner believed 10 be elecled. 81. the
friends OF Arlington do not gfeeit up.
SIXTH Dfsr.-Aon. John 4. Gilmer elected
without opposition. Hon. Bedford Brown re-
celyed q considerable vote. although he refused
to be q candidate.
SEVENTH DIsT.-Chris1ian, IL is believed from,
the returns received, has seen elected over Hon.
Er. Ashc, p esent incumbent. Several counties
to hear from, however.
EIGHTH DIsT.-Cohteft close between DR.. Ram
say and Hon. MIR. Lander, present member. The
latter thought TO be elected.
NINTH DisT.-Hon. B. s. Gather. it is believ.
ed, has been elected in this District.
TENTH DIeT.-Brt little heard from this Dis
triCt, and no probable CoEicctu-e can he formed
as to the result se7era! candidate g in the field.
H-Just .s We 90 to prese, we learn. that
lsser return seems 10 iLLickie Ltach's election IN
the fourth district, and Turner'S III the Arm. by
SNAIL najerity-ooth Conservatives. Not pos
ttiYely ~certais, however.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09
Northern News.
Northern dates to the I'd received. Blu

Northern dates to the I'd received. But
80 i assigned the Command of the de-
/ Of Virginia and North Carolina
ace of Foster.
rom Chattanooga, goth, say there
lit on the night Of the 2sth.-
oels attacked Ga,cy'S division
1T Wauhattchie on three sides,
as Camp at one point, but was
- in gallant style by part OF his
4e remainder being held IN the
Howard, while marching to Carey
,elief was attacked in the flank by th'
r.hels who were in force commandln.
two hills on the left of the road; ne I'm
mediately threw forward two OF his beg
iments and took both at the point oil 10
bayonet, driving the enemy IRON n =
breastworks, and across Lookout Greer
In this brilliant success our OLD ad'eI
sarv's conduct, 18th anj 18th, are ent
Ala to the highest praise. u. Il, lAo1A
Major General.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09
OBITUARIES.

rive ines viii be published gratis but for
every aodltloial line of writing, ten ceuts must
ss SEM Of the obituary notice will nat he ineert-
ed. we never " send bills for suc! service.
ths money must accompany tho article.
Killed, instantaneoaslv. on the hatt1e-ee,d ~
GeItys6urg, Pa, Aug. I'd, 1863, George r. G. Lee
aseu Il years. Also, on the battlefield rear
oaattanooga, Ga, Sept 18th, 1888. VIM. F. Lee
ased 70 years. They were both bern in Cleaye.
laho county, n. O., enlisted in the 4th Rect
~ sols. IN randolph, Ala. They were mem
seLs u tne M. q. Church, and leave an aged iatu-
or aho mother and three lovely sisters Ia mnnru
their loss, though they msurn not az those Who
nv 1ope' Qa9 s. ii. LEE.
Departed this life in Greene county anstbs 9k,b
o august, 1863, at the residence Of her mother
MRS. sarah G.. Darden. wife Of LieuI VIZ, A.
Dafoen aLa daughter of Ebert and Rachel Move
al Tue 2atn year of her age. The younp ladias
were pupils at Greensboro Female CoIlase'
zen years ago, will recall in the dscea. ed the
sweet, ana meek, and delicate Sarah Moys. II
ao 1ms utLlcuIg % imagine a more gentle and pure
~ na , slfl tnan she was at seventeen
lhose same lovely characteristics she retained 70
Cle lasI, nd they gave q charm to her warm. trna
ana Arm CHRISTIAN character. I have known her
Ioh years as Il enid, as q woman. as q wife and
1iotnef, ana mall departments Of duty. she was
sseI 80 CONSCIENTIOUS and gentle and pure that it
tonly necessary to dissolve hsr tsharn2-
90 ~ ~ nesl 10 let leose the inner angelic spirit.
you hatli cone that for her. and she hath oora M,
among the pure. To her husband in fSa az,
wee q ais country, to the mother whose hear.
$50 lteeH III devotion to Sarah. and to ber. thres
Iltele chllareh, she hath left q heritage of shiniso
- y Cheef the solitude which her deDarture
haen created. Earth seems sadly to need such
oeautllal splflte. but Heaven seems to hav. ths
0''0 "''t@S'loh. lFald.l C. T. Deems.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09
From Tennessee.

The Atlanta Register, of Saturday last,
says,
The rumored statement to which we
gave publicity or yesterday, to the effect
that a bloody fight had occurred On Wed
nesday morning at Raccoon Mountain, is
confirmed. Passengers from above state
that our loss in killed and wounded
amounts to one thousand. This flank
movement is designed to dislodge US from
Lockout Mountain.
We have information that Loudon has
been captured and is now held by Genls.
jackson and Stevenson.
The Augusta Constitutionalist, of Sat
urday last, has the following
Passengers by the train. Yesterday eve
ming bring intelligence of severe fighting
IN Wednesday night, commencing abeut
midnight, on the Nashville and Chatta-
nooga railroad. at the foot at Raccoon
mountain. A portion Of Hoods division
chiefly Jenkins brigade-attacked Sic
giles corps in their intrenchments, ma
king three desperate charges, reaching,
OH the last charge, within q few feet of
the breast works. Failing to carry the
works, our forces were withdrawn, and
returned to their former position. Our
loss is v~ariously stated, but it is b~s|ieved
to have been several hundred in killed
and wounded. The loss of the enemy is
unknown.
Passengers also state that oar batteries
on Lookout Mountain shelled the works
of the enemy vigorously on Wednesday,
and that the tents Of the enemy had dis
appeared.
We have also intelligence, which we
deem entirely reliable, that our ferces oc-
cupy Loudon, and the advance under
Stevenson has reached Concord, gfteen
miles this side Of Knoxville. Col. We'll
lace, of the East Tennessee and Georgia
railroad, has sent to Union Point for more
of the rolling stock Of his road, which In
an encouraging indication of confidence
in the successful issue of the movement
forward.
II LATEST.
The Atlanta Register of the 1st No
vember came to hand yesterday. 1t says:
There are rumored movements Of whica it
may not be advisable to speak. Whether
Bragg falls back or fights, the people lave
ut length learned 10 connde in his care.
f~orethoaght and caution. He will move
so SIS to save the army il East Tennessee
as well as his own, Whenever he finds the
weight of artillery and numbers against
him We have heard nsthing reliable
to indicate Bgagg's purpose 10 change his
position.
ursadggs.e
W n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09

ALBANIA, Oct. 30-Ns reports
from above hy telegraphfollow wing
hes teen received by nal
MISSIONARY RipGE, Ocf'he enc.
nv have crossed a diviI Browns
Ferry, three miles belFtanooga,
and are in possession ofn Noun
tain. which they are an fortify-
ing. / rapid shellingf camps
on the west side Of Lfountain
was kept up by the snlay, our
batteries replying. Mites re-
ported. Heavy skirmiiicipated
on our left.
A special dispatch 70 fgencsr,
of the same date, says:
1.-TWO divisions, Howl Hook
cr's, came down yesteI Ridge
port 20 Lookout Valley,I joined
BY Changers corps Ia which
crossed at Browns Fee miles
below Chattanooga. DIVISION
attacked the enemy att this
morning, and capturqber of
wagons and twenty-fvss The
emmy now occupy the V Look
out Creek, and Longsses the
east side.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09

RICHMOND, Nov. 5.-Ernfto the
2ist received. Sultan Of Toposed.
BIZ telegraph, to purchase tn ams at
L hundred and thirty thou Bach
Laird : wCrkmen again cNrfng and
fttin. out one of the rams
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09

SIoNkWA-L JACKsON.-THE / OF
otonewall Jsckson-By i Virginiau.
Price S5.H. At
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09
MARRIED,

Near Rome, "a, on ssday morning
Oct. ID, 1865, by Rev J. F. Swanson
Rev. D. WILL G1wN tsaiIss JENNIE @.
second daughter of Dr.R. B. G. Howell
of Nashville, Tennessee
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-09

TheSfolloWing iatere'tiag letter is from a
special correspondent of the Richmond DisDstcb .
Army or TENNESSEE,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27
State Intelligence,


-Four Colonies Of VI. Regis are uow prae-
tieng law in Rutland, - Cols. Joyce, N.eh-
OILS, Veazey and Proctor
Mrs John Barnam, Of Monaton, aged %
years, woke up one night aud found herself
at The bottom Of the well 10 th.e1 feet u wa
ter and = feet beneath the suffice. Al
though very feeble She had %, upand walk
Ell there in her sleep, aul in some uuac-
counuble manner gol to the bottom without
sustaining the slightest injury. She was
rescued ami has is yet suffered DO incon-
yeuiencc from her exposure.
The town cf Georgia has bccu greatly ex-
cited by developments to the effect that Rev
Mr. Barnard, who has teen supplying the
pulpit Of the Congregational church Of that
place, for about year has beer il the prac-
tice Of brutally kicking AMI whipping his
young wife. Eighteen distinct WLiplngs
are alleged within a year llshas also been
in he habit CT stopping her letters to her
friends and locking up her clothes so dat
She could not leave the house. HE rcycr-
end gentleman finally received notice from
some ofihc young men Of The town that lie
has the alternative Of leaving the place Of
his own accord or Btiug furnished a convey
auce from The nearest rail fence. His case
was brought before the Association Of Frank
lin county. when he asserted the right as
the patriarehal head Of the f,m!ly to whip
his wife, but expressed himself penitent for
having carried it to such an extent. The
Association found him guilty Of the offences
charged and recommended him 10 abandon
his g patriarcbal" practices, and also to
leave the pulpit which he iissrecel.
See. Stanton has telegraphcd to Gov.
Smith that orders have been issued 10 send
home the 9th Vt. regiment to recruits
men only remaining 81 for duty.
The oaieers aud representatives of Middle
bury and Burlington Colleges have been
called to Montpelier to consider the question
Of consolidating tile two institutions.
The flags IL thc md VI Brigade, most d
them 40 torn with shot aud shell, are On cx-
hibition At The The Qua,termas,er General.
oilice. The Gag ofihe End VI. Batteryis on
exhibition at Gen. Washburn's ofise
/ As9TugE WARNlNG.-A son cf Mr. C.
S. Benson, Of Fairbaycn, nine yeats q agp,
amused himself Ny playing with gun shiIc
bis parents we're absent While swapping il
I Tie gun went Of, dischargiug the contents
isto Tie head cf bis li,tle sister WHO vas run
4 nfug'iu from, Of il. She died in the night
following.
The Meeting u the Ycpnoat Historical
Society was Aall III lie Representatives
Han, Oct. -o,h, lion ll,llnd IlAll presiding
Gen. " De PcPystsr, Il Triyoa, n y.
read aa address On tie suhjsci Of Secession
ia Switzerland. Introducing eomparisor
be,wneu the secession Of the Swiss Canton'
ard that u the southern States. The Cd
dress i spoken u as very eloquent. Hon
Wipslov G. Watson, o. Pert Kent, N. r.
also read i paper on the Life abd Services o
Gov. skinner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

Col. Bussey, in the course Of bis speech
the other evening, mentioned an occurrence
Of the seige Of Vicksburg that We do not re-
member to have heard before lie said That
during religious service in one Of the chur-
ches Of that doomed city, and while he
minister was IN the very act Of praying for
JEFF Davis and the success Of the rebellion,
a two hundred pound she'll from one Of the
mortar boats went crashing through the
roof Ct tile church and exploding. sent the
rebel preacher and 70 Of his followers to
their final account. The Col. says the
church still stands as a monument Of the
srath Of God; and the opening IN one d its
wallis male by the bursting she'll is large
enough 70 admit six mule team Oska-
loosl Heraii.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27
The pblIadeIphla BaHeaa. in comment

The Philadelphia Bullefia, IN comment
ing upon the result Of tie election, says
The canvass for Governor in Pennsylga-
MA was one Of the most spirited ever known.
The copperhead managers resorted 10 every
trick. every deception, every falsehool 70
carry the STATE for Woodward lie himself
abandoned bis former expressed opinions IN
order that he might obtain votes. and on the
Jay before the election Gen Mcclellan. In a
weak moment, was persuaded 10 abandon
his very proper Re- serve, an1 write q letter
10 favor u woodward. sAish, !, vas bopsd,
soud influence macy votes. ColopiI.ng WAS
attempted On a stupeEduous scale. ard ey,n
solliers q tie rebel army ssfs brought into
Pennsy lvaais. placed on The Assessor rols
aud their taxes paid By Democratic politi-
cians, IL order to maks majority against
cariin. These ani 81 their other desperate
sIpei.eats have failed miseFsbly Andres
&c Curtin has been reelected. and We be-
iese that the Legislature q ,he State will
show q handsome usion majority"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

Gov CURTAIN AND GEx MCCLELLAN -
The Baltimore american, after dwelling up
on the doubtful loyalty Of Judge Woodward,
says
!" But, independent Of this, there was rea-
sons why Gen. Mcclellan should, Of All men,
taken no part in this 10 this contest, even il
his political prejGtlices were with Judge
Woodward We know that Gov. Curtin Eas
one Of the most earnest defenders Of Gen.
Mcclellan, aud that at a. late day a. the
removal Of Hooker from the command q the
army Ct the Potomac he accompanied par
~ Of leading gentlemen from New York and
Pennsylvania to Washington, aud urged and
begged the President 10 reiHstate him IL
command. Gen Mcclellan knew this fact,
and also that he had on al occasions disa-
greed with his political friends il their OPP
position to him That be refused 10 believe
their imputations against bis character as a
loyal man and a soldier, and had lost infu-
ence with the authorities at Washington Ga
this account
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

TuE Commerce. or Nav Yong The
Amount Of imports at New Yoik for The
month Of September shows a decline u about
$4,000, 900 from the same month 10 1862,
and arc less Than tie imports for July u the
present year. Since Jnunry they are about
81 900, 900 less Than ia 1862. and $1,000
600 less than ia the same period Ia 1867. -
Tie consumption OF goods ior September VAS
large, aud ubvul 7, u0D, 900 wcrc Withdrawn
Rom bonded warehouses against ~ b00,~
900 ior tie same month III 1862. 1hpe,
purts mr tnr past month show m iucrtaso
OF S3 500 600 % ast year. aud nn increase
Of S5,5J0,o00 On September, 1861 lha
increase for the year has teen $50 800, 00o
on the same period 10 1862, aud about S3l =
600 eco On September, 1861. These tables
show little rcasen to fear the loss 81 sptgie
from the United States Tor tic payment Of
duties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

SHOULD Jar DAVIS ARM MS sLAvls -.
Under this question tie Nashville Union
says
Il seems 70 US that / would be a peril
GUS experiment lor Tie South to arm 200 900
OF $1,000 slaves, and give them their free
dom, when populous and powerful hostile
nation would be forever lowering upau her
border, fred with revenge, aud ready at all
times to prompt the black army to crush the
white traitors under foot But to waive this
point, on which 50 much might be said, we
think the effort Of the slave aristocraey TO
deceive the slaves into their defence BY the
pledge of freedom would be fruit!ess The
slaves could not be deceived by this sud len
and complete chonge Of base 90 the part q
tier old tyrauts They would place 40 con-
ijcnco IN premise eSortcd 10 by ncces,i-
ty. The fqd is not siares hare no ooa.a
deace il aHi 10 lore for her masters
This is no assumption on our part; We know
the flci. Tie mass u siarcs hate their
masters wih a facc aad bitter hatred. and
look upon them as their natural enemies,
whom they must fight FROM tie cradle 70 tic
grave Let JEFF. Davis, then, summon his
dlrkee battalions, and arm them as soon as
possible We pray God that he may; the
quicker the better. Aud we would stake
our lives HAT the first tine they are brought
into battle against the Federal army, they
desert the pirate Gag Of the Southern Con-
ieieracy, fret raised toperpeluate their own
bondage, aad rush with eage,ness to The III.
tional s.aulard."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

A WORKING MASS WAHsIhG 10 Tue
ENGLISH ARIsrocaAcY IL G. Mogat, a
working man, thus speaks to the aristocrat
ic sympaIhizers with The South in Eng
land, through the columns Of the Daily
Mus.
4 may he very fashionable with the up
per ten thousand to sympatbize with the
slave breeding ari-tdera's u The south, but
We 81 humber birth have deeper ties that
bind as to America, both political and so
cia. When we see the great number leny-
ing our shores Tor thai great country, and
as four out u six are relations Of us com
mon fellows, what will be our feelings
What Of mine, having sisters aud Az that y
very dear to me, If We see our meB-oi-war
bombarling Nes York City, knowing NOR
ally We have been the cause II We are not
allowed to vote and make the government
here, we III not quietly alloH the peoples
government TO be destroyed there. Working
men are seldom beari IN print on this cues
ton, bu, lei not cur gehtry suppose there
Is no sympathy ;cr TBS soFih here. They
will rake 81 awful mistake IL they 70 to
wat wi.h America. II may be popular wiih
the rich. the snObs AMI cry sxeiir, but rot
wiih the working msa. Let .l.sm rsmsns-
bsr the Lancashire ngn starving ART sooner
than IN Up a aagsr against true liberty"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

BIsHoF-d AyoR-GfSERAL PoLK has made
a farewell address 10 his .4ie military l0ek.
lie speaks " a. aaflrtgsais nll=ga' lersisnd-
ing tetsera Aimself sal The GeEerll con-
a4rlLS tie dsp4Fiaeni asd claims that
oficia investigations Will GEAR rs record.
lie does Bet say She;hsF b. eaiao, sill be
Investigated - couFoe4iioa q military
eosamiss.aa. The report that be Is % he sue
eeelei il lie command ty Bishop Hopkins
Ii &C. error IAs latter i Up 70 tbe gener-
aii.iea Il slavery, bus HUi Up to il nalgr-
gtBer4litiss.- Bos,oa Traaserilf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27
81 Int lliecnc


eas.n aea
p iat @ ga tNeA asv
~. ~.,t. -.I..... ~ .5.s
1as e. Il Bsor +. ,se le.st. q
a1 e tagn classas. tAvusa
FL ioagla.sa'iotz j. ~ eoua-
"a - $50. y 3 -. III '...y
Va ae f..ts ia.t - a.r ae.s
Nataata aa4 'es9l4n aaHae he m.ns.ra
~ 's...sf aat wy
LIZ l1.ersss +. - .....e -e.-5..s
TnA geaas e. .-.-tt I,f.a H.aa. 81.
&. ls.a rs yt y... et remove
aln ts /. .Es.t..s t.s,.t. .,...s ss-e ....i.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

TaG CoAscRrrs ~ AofGpN 4 CORES
pJndeni II the Washington CAroaicls. II
giving On account Of the light al Brisiou T.
Staten, says
am here compelled to say worl #
truth far the conscripis Gsn Webb, WHO
had large number IN his division, speaks
of them in terms Of wonder and admiration.
They stood il heir places and fought 10
more can be said Of ihe bra,est iuDderu war.
rior. They did more. They curssl-tat
it was because they could not load and dfo
as rapidly as our veterans
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

A Lose TAli--Ihe e,iilor C i6e Man
chester journal has cracked BIS skull, and
injured ~ Place uaerf The brains ought 10
ID, Is writing tao NOR al co!a,as II edii8rl-
al, 10 prove tast lie j. a greater and better
man than Governor Seymour, q Aea York
What 8 very igls tai Aunseil's black cat
must have ,--Railsad Courier.
Poor Courier lfanyihiag further
aas needed TO prove The truth Of What
we said concerning his IL and abil-
i'y, be has furnished il ia the article
given above.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

Ing lNpnSA ELEcrioN. The Indianspo-
~ Joaraal says a the late election IN that
STATE
s 10 fsdiana the Fese,s are sizaply beaten
d 3eath TLss i pot enough len q them
10 erow eEer 50 uiier aHl hamiiiatiae a
aeaAi has rarsiy befailen party a. any
eleesien, ami ueser ~ ga eieelioa containing
- fea elements q papgiaF Interest. In none
viii Il 4 4l.A4ais4el. a. far IS We aew haye
asus"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

GEN. MCCLELLAN.-It curiously
happens that in connection with Gcn.
McClellan's letter IN behalf Of judge
Woodward The Democratic candidate
for The Goveruorshlp Of Pennsylvania,
other documents lave recently come
10 light explanatory Of hi position On
public matters. The arbitrary m.
rests" iur instance, Of members Of the
Maryland Legislature, IN September.
1861, 10 prevent heir passing IN or
dinancc Of secession, are lhes conntc-.
ted wih his agency. On the l2th 81
September, Gen. Mcclellan addtess.
ed confidential o der 70 Gen. Banks,
tben commanding in Maryland, in
which he said:
"Afer foil consultation with the Pfosi.
dent, Secretaries Of state, War. &c., It has
been decided TO eject tie orera,on proposed
for the lib. Arrangements have been made
70 haye government steamer ~ Annasolis
to receive the prisoners and carry them 10
their destination
Some four or five Of the chief men IN tho
affair are 20 lie arrested to-day. When they
meet Oh the lIlh, you will please have every
thing prepared 10 arrest ne IN ole paYiy and
Dc sure that aDAe escgpe.
lis understood that you arranged With
Gen. DIX and GOV Seward the modys opef-
dHdL II has been intimatcd to ne that the
meeting might take place % the ilth, please
be prepared. would be GLAD to have you
advise me frequently of your arrangements
IN regard to this very important matter
. Ii II is successfully carried out, il will 90
far toward breaking the backbone Of the re-
belion. Il would probably be well 70 lave
special train quietly prepared 10 take lie
prisoners to Annapolis,
leave this exceedingly important affair
% your tact aud disefeiiou--snd have but
one thing to impressupon you--ibe absolute
necessity q secrecy and success"
Tie arrests we're made in due time,
to Tie eyidcnet satisfaction Of Gen.
Mcclellan, who, Oh the the Z0lh, sent
The following brief Dispatch 10 Gel
Banks:
"Ilaye you any more Of our frisads 10
send from Frederick 70 Annapolis Please
ansser At once wish to kno8 on account
u ordering % boat"
But the measure did not realize
Gen McClellan's sanguine artcipa-
lion about breaking the back bone Of
the rebellion" As tie time for Mary-
land election drew near apprehcnsions
Of rebel interference were felt, aud
Gen Mcclellan, through his chief Of
STAFF, Gen. Marcy, issued an order on
tie subject to Gen. Banks. Among
other practical measures erioinsd was
tie following ~ The name 81 i4e "Ma-
jor General commanding
"lie also J8'ns yeu 70 arrest and hold n
eeusuen.eui l,i. sfer tbs election al dasau-
lolists Who arr knesn 70 have returned from
Virgin a recently. au4 ubo slew thelnselst.
Il tae polls, and 70 gaar1 eslec'ually ag4ifst
any invasion ~ the peace and order N tie
eeeliaus Pos tbe purpose n eArrJiag oat
these Instructions sou are authorized . sag-
pt8i ne 'h0ttas eofPaa
These just ADD admirable measures
have received the fall approval II "a
loyal nea. and 4 il bai night that Con
NcClellan's share III their eAec4to8,
should be- made known.
Il aso happens that Cea. MeCei,