davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-19

ALMOST Row IN ATLANTA We have the partc-
ulars of that occurred in Atlanta since its
occupation, in which no little fear felt by some
of our surgeons who were prisoners, and others, of
their personal safety, but which finally ended by
one OF our surgeons having an opportunity TO al
minister a fitting rebnke to the policy of Lincoln
with regard the exchange Of prisoners and tart
acknowledgment by mob of Federal soldiers that
the rebuke was deserved
Sume ct the Yankee prisoners exchanged by us
were sent up from Ande:sonville. and many Of them
carried with them samples of the corn bread with
which they had been rstoned 1t was Of bad quail
ity, our own men forced " admit, and the
length of time since it had been Lr.pa I'd made it
appear still worse. The exchanged men use these
samples to arouse the Indignation of the large num-
Der of soldiers in the city, and they far
cessful that one evening large crowd Collected in
front Of the Trout House, and began 10 CONSIDER the
question Of holding prisoners then their hands
responsible.
As the matter was talked over By the crowd aud
inaamatory speeches made, things began to wear a
threatening aspect, when one of our Surgeons, DIR.
Alternately Of Giles county, Tcnn., prisoner on pa
role in the city, asked permission to make state
ment, which wss granted. The Doctor adverted to
the fact that cut off from the outside world as she
was the South was necessarily without many of the
comforts Of life, and compelled W depend upon her
own resources. while the Federal government bad
the markets Of the world. The South, therefore,
compelled to feed her prisoners the same as she
fed her own soldiers and this had been done. But
the government at Washington, he stated, was &C.
sponsbe for the long confinement of the prisoners
1t had refused persistently the repeated off rs
made for an exchange by the Confederate anthori.
ties who had always desired to exchange man for
man. The cartel was broken up by the Lincoln
government, and it alone was Responsible for the
long confinement Of SO many brave men, both North
! and South.
The Doctors remarks were received quietly by
the crowd and at their conclusion it soon became
manifest the truths he uttered impressed themselves
| upon the auditors. The meeting broke up quietly
and dispersed, and nothing more was heard of the
prevalence Of a mob spirit - oatg. A1peal 3d.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-19

tiousness, which no discipline can restrain,
is suffered to walk at large among the pep
ple-and all that is pure, and reverend,
and holy in the virtue Of families is cruel.
ly trampled on, and ileldsin the bitterest
derision. Oh! my brethren, were we to
pursue those details, which no pen ever
attempts, and no chronicle perpetuates, we
should be tempted to ask, what that is
which civilization has done for the charac-
ter of the species 2-Chalnaers.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-19

however they may differ from the doctrines there
delivered are expected to comport themselves with
seriousness and gravity. SO in religious controver-
sizes, rdcule ought to be resorted to either
side; whenever u jest is introduced on such sub
ject It is ndispu,ably out of its place. aud rdcule
thus employed, far from being test ftruth, is
the surest rest Of e,rnr, in those who on such an
OCCASION can stoor TO have recourse unto it.-Laco
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-19
Aurtb-CQrolila btanhar1
WORK AND THINK.

Hammer, tongs, ard anvils ringing,
Waking echoes all day long,
In q deep. toned voice are singing
Thrifty Labor's iron song. - .-...--... ,
From q thousand fy wheels bounding,
From thousand humming looms,
Night and day the notes are sounding
Through the misty fact'ry rooms, .....
Listen workman, to their playing
There's advice in every clink;
Still they're singing still they're saying
"Whilst you labor, learn to think! '
Think what power lies within you,
For what triumphs ye are formed,
II, in aid Of bone and sinew,
Hearts by emulation warmed,
Mighty thoughts ye WOO and cherish,
What shall hold your spirits DOWN.
What shall make your high hopes perish
Why shall ye mind Fortunes fro%n!
Do ye wish for profit, pleasures
Thirst at Learning's fount to drink!
Crave We honor, fame or treasure?
Ye the germs have-work, and thsn&!
Think! but not alone Of living,
Like the horse, from day to day; ..s ..
Think but not alone of gi7ing
Health for pelf, or soul for pay!
Think! Oh, be machines no longer
Engines made Of aesh and blood
Think twill make you fresher, stronger:
Link you to the great and good +.
Thought exalts and lightens labor, -... :
Thought forbias the soul to sinkl
Se.frespect AMI love fer neighbor,
Mark the men who work-and thiak
Think l-ane lot the thought new nervs you
Think Of men who've gone before;
Leaving lustrous names toserve you: :
Yours the path They're plodded Ger! b.
Freedom 4,hts and wins her charter
With the sword of thought-the pen
Tyraany can And no quarter
In the ranks Of thinking men.
Think for thoughts wand of power
Power to make oppression shrink;
Grasp ye, then, the precious dover! -
poise it-weld it-work, and think !~rr~.'
Hold your heads up. toiling brothers,;
'Mougst us be in meier forgot,
Labor for ourselves and others,
Is for man noble lot. ,.-- .t
Nobcr far, and holer, higher,
Than vain luxury can claim.
If hut zeal and worth inspire,
And true greatness be Our aim,
Power to compass this is given
Power that forms tho strongest link
'Twixt an upright man and Heaven, -
Ills aoblest power-the power to think!
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-19

PEACE AND FAxINE.-Yesterday's paper rela-ed
hcw, newborn babe had startled the people of South
Troy, New York, by predicting peace next year
wandering comet and ismine Of five year o..
ration. We have the ntmcst confidence in ..;s
prnphesy inasmuch as prediction fi5m baby inst
born was never known to fail. "Chldren and fools
speak the truth. $3.50,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-19

,. HrsnAED.-The etymology Of this word may not
be generally known The head Of family is CALI
ed husband from the fact that he s or ought to be-
the band which mites the house together-or the
bond of union among the family. It is to be re-
GREETED that all husbands are not housebands in re,l
~ as well as in maine.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-19

1t is funny fact that while We are contrivine in
this State toput Magistrates nnder As in the army
over here in Virginia the old men are aLdcating
their magisteral Offices 10 make room or the young
men-in many cases their own sons. An old man
in Virginia can't touch bottom in running against
young one dodging the army. "All that a man has
will he give for his lie"-Mthon Chronicle
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-19

ihe commissioners respectfully suggest 'hs. Tain
onna practical ,heproducers SD ,ud be allowed 70 70
fur.h part Of their surplus to be sold at MARIE, y
pay for their necessary plantation supplies wnsu nsy
have to purchase at high arkrt prices They 80
call upon the farmers 10 brug forward their eou
TO the support of the army in their I'M anem
front ard which alone will the loss to s Inc .emn,
Of all their crops, stock, negroes &C. &C. ine should
sone-s would also recommend tina, the impressnep'
be universal and UNIFORM, leaving out no one ubisb
For the Information Of all persons concerned We ~, will
the following Instructions with the hore that ''''
be- strictly Obeyet. rx sup
"No officer. agent shall Impress tho necessi Of
plies which PERSON have for thy IN bis
himself, his fanny employees slaves. or to ea. ~
ordina: mechanical, manufacturing or agrcu"'
The mex, meeting Of the Board will be held in the n. sh
ate Chamber. IN the City Of Raleigh on Monday lmI1es
day Of December next unless sooner chahge or
slg SCENTS must furnish good and satisfactory
disaprovas apleals the award Of loSa, be 3D.
will be approved. All communications shon,u r.
dressed the Sscre,ary of The bard Raleigh
(SignetD b. L. BUkh h'ra &C.
R.v. TLACkSsIGsstS
CONS Apprsi.ement for Stale u ~
Gro. ". MonDEcA Umpire. ss-8k
RulAiph Oct & 1854
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-19
TEE EFFECT OF MARHIAGE-A late number Of

TEE EFFECT OF MARRIAGE.-A late number Of
Fr"zers Magazine has the following:
Doubtless yen have remarked with satisfaction
how tho little oddities of men who marry rather late
in life rruned away speedily after their marriage.
You have found man who used to be shabbly
dressed, with huge shirt collar fray cd at the edge,
and glaring yellow silk pocket handkerchief bio-
ken ofthese things, and become pattern of neat
ness You have seen man whose hair and whis-
.kers were ridicnlously cnt, speedily become like
other human beings. Yon have seen q clergy imam
who wore aong heard, in little while appear
without one. Yon have seen man who used to
sing ridiculous sentimental songs leave the moa.-
You have seen man who took snuff copiou,ly, anil
who generally had his breast covered with snuff,
abandon the vile habit.
wife is grand wie'dcr of the moral pruning
knife If Jahnson's wife had li7ed, there would
have been no boarding mp Of HRS Of orange PEEL no
touching all the posts in walking along the streets;
or eating and drinking with disgusting voracity-
If ever Oliver Goldsmith had been married he would
never have worn that memorable and ridiculous
coat. Whenever you find man you know little
about, oddly dressed talking ridiculously, ex-
hib'ting eccentricity of manner you may be tcleis
hty sure he is not married man. For the little
corners are rounded off, the little shoots are prel,-
I'd away in married men. Wives generally have
much more sense than their husbands, especially
when the HI sb,nds are clever men. The vii.
These are whcesn ne though painful shears snip,
ping of little grawhs of self conceit and folly >,
ALABAMA MILITARY BnL.-Thc new military bill
in the Alabama Legislature, perfected BY the Sem
ste does not propose to legIslate with reference to
the second class, as all OF the material embraced has
been absorbed by the act Of Congress. 1t has refer
ence only to the first class, or, as now denomnateI
the State reserves.
The bill proposes to organize the reserves in their
respective Congressional districts That is, in this
respect, make such congressional district so to
speak, separate department, the men of one de-
partment not TO DC required to perform service in
any other.
Battaons or regiments Of this class, now organ
lied, are to retain their organizations When Rat
TALON is increased to a regiment then the regiment
is to elect colonel. When increased to brigade.
the officers of the regiment to elect brisadier.
general. --'-'
The bill also abolishes several exemptions. lust.
tees Of the peace and constable under forty Ave 50
as to render them subject to conscrption. All n,e,
detailed by the government under contracts to sui.
ply provisions, arc required to perform militia daty
These are the main features Of the bilL-Cot Sun.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-19

A REGIMENT OF TRAroRs.-Prvate Jonathan
Ford, an exchanged prisoner, informs the CORES,
ponGsnt Of the Columbus Enquirer that about seven
hundred Of The prisoners Tout ofserente, hundred)
at Atl1na taken the OATH and had gone into the
the First Georgia Cavalry. In this organization
nesrly every State in the Confederacv is represent.
ed. The 1st Alabama Infantry has 81; 9Th Geor.
gia, 2: tn Tennessee. il; Reyes and Sweats hat
torres, from AIkansa" ~; B,rry's battery, common
" known as the Lookcu: Battery from Chattanoo
ga, every that was captured CD took the oath
ard joined this org'rizatson. Each man is to re
cslve s"lerd:d outft. includiag fine horse
Their ope, atons BY specisl permit are to be con
lined to the rear guarding trains and bridges.
MEETING OF CoNGxEss-The next or Second SEES.
SION OF the Second Congress of t.,e Confederate
oates VIII commence in this city on Monday. the
7th Of Novemb.r-threc veei1s syo,n uaxs monI,v
-RirAmoaa .SehttukL
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-19

TOILET SOAP For ..,s a. n,, < ces
E. A. WHliAhD~
COTTON YARNS
~. For sale at E. A. walrAKEssS.
NpURE CIDAR VINEGAR
II For sale at ,,,uJTAKERS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-19

A SUPERIOR RExEDY.-We can conscien.
ito, sly recommend to those suffering from q
distressing cough, Jr. StriLkland's Melifiu
lous Cough Balsam. It gives relief almos
instantaneous, and is virtual not disagrcable
to the taste. There is n, doubt but the
Mcllifiuous Cough Balsam is ono cfthc best
PREPARATION in use, and is all that its pro-
prietor claims for it. We have tried it dur
ing the past week and found relief from q
most distressing cough. 1t is prepared by
DR.. Strickland, No. = Fast 4th street, CHI
cinna,i, O., and for saleby druggists at SO
cents per bottle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-19

Blaze HAwK CounrY.-The section o
the Cedar Valley aud MinBesota railroad
between Waterloo sud Waserly WA com.
pIeted on the f1rst inst, and sbe fret pas.
senser train passed over the road on that
day.
The citiscns Of Waverly some time since
pledged the company e5,OV0. on condition
that the care should be run iot0 their town
on or before December fret. This may
have been the Incentive % such energetic
efforts Oh the part Of the railroad COM any ;
yet the company won the pufss fairly.
We learn that tho d. 4 .. y. X. h. Oom-
papy viii nov put the entire force recently
employed on the Waserly link, on the road
west Of Ucdsr Falls, with the intention Of
pushing that enterprise west With I'll pos
siole despatch. The bridge on the Cedn
will soon DO completed, which leaves bu
little work, except trsck.laying, % 70
vest ~ New Hartford. It's expected that
the road will bs completed, within shor
time, to Acklcy, should tie weather be at
all favorable to railroad operations. From
Ackley, it is.proposed.to build branch to
tip the coal fields in Hardin county
Waterloo Courier.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-19
-NeasIy. +Estin,ased.

~ Our dispatches Of yesterday con
firnicd the report that new warrants have
been issued III Canada for the arrest Of the
st. Adams raider,, and stated also that On
efficient military force is to be sent to the
border towns 70 rcpress maranding. There
can be no doubt that the Canadian authori-
tics will fulfill their obligations in relation
10 raiders and will do 50 much more cheer
fully and efficiently IL treated with civility.
The order Of General Dix and the rcsolu-
tions Of Chandler in the Senate were foolish
buster. There had been no cause or pr ovo
cation for such action in the discharge Of
the raiders. General Dix was formerly :
man Of common sense, but he seems to have
lost part Of his brains, which Is the most
charitable reason that can be assigned for
his turning ab0litionist in his old age.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-19

DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS AND DEBILITY
DR.. Stricklana's 7onic.-Wc can recon
mend those suffering with Loss Of Appe-
tite, Indigestion, or Dyspcpsia, Nervousness
and Nervous Debility, to use Strickland
Tonic. 1t is a vegetable preparation, free
from alcoholic liquors; it strengthens the
whole nervous system; it creates good
appetite, and is warranted to cure Dyspep-
STA and Nervous Debility.
For sale by Druggists generally at 81 per
bottle. Prepared by DR.. A. Strickland,
East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. ,s
iuly2O-d&wtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-19
TRUSTEES SALE.
i NXIHEREAS ON The EIGHTEENTH DAY

WHEREAS. ON THE EIGHTEENTH DAY
w ,fJuly A. d.. 1887, Frank I'm Wood and
Amos }. Michenor executed INTO John r. Cook,
rs Trustee y certain convey ance or deed 81 trust
con veying to the said Trustee the tfsct o. Real
EAtste in the county Of Scott, and state OF Iowa,
described as follows, to-wit: All on iot nnmnef.
ed seventeen III In Eldridge's addition 70 East
Davenport, containing four Al acyes, more or
less which said conveyance was executed -
Aforesaid tor the purpose Of securing the payment
OF certain promissory note for the sum o. hve
hundred dollars executed on the said eighteenti'
day Of July, A. d.. 1857. ~ the said Franklin
Wood and Amos J. MichetGr saatO one John ~
Dell payable on the eighteeath day 81 July,
A. H., 1877, with interest payable annually y the
rnte OF ten per cent per annum.
Said deed Of trust is duly recorded ~ the re-
eDrds Of said county Of 6cott, in Book IA Of
Town lot mortgage at page eS4
AID nov the said Weed AaA Michenor having
faxed to paw the intereat On the said note ~ the
same fell due sn1ually, according 70 the terms
thereof. on the ighteenth days Of July IN the
yesrs 1860. 1851, 1882. 1868 and 1854. ], john r.
Cook. Trustee as Aforesaid. do hereby give this
public notice, that by virtee IT the power II me
vested by the said Deed 81 Trust. and At the re.
quest OF William Rigg. the present holder and
owner Of said promissOry note BY srassses ana
endorsement from the sid DefAny, shall, on
Fridav. the thirtieth day Of Deeember, A. D.,
1864. at the hour cf two o'clock r. ~, 81 said
day. q the Court House door in the city OF d..
venport, expose and offer for sale at public sac.
ton 10 the highest bidder for cssh, the fcal e..
tate above described ~ % niach thereof - shal!
| Sc necessary to satisfy the amount due on eAid
note. At the sid day Of sale, the costs Of this ID
vertisement. and If the sale, and Trustees fees.
IN / JOHN p. COOK, nastse.
Nee. 6-Aoe. gasgsMS wv, tht4F " W
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-19

For Medical and hh1epees, which ~. p04ee4lx
pnre, and need only be tried 10 " ,apprseiatsd.-
None genuine paisss they have our celJ ieSsl q
each bottle, and our initials pressed in wax ovef
the cfk. Sold By all dt1ggista and dssleri1
shrpnghout tpe cesstry. Cal Tor our goods 40
take 20 othst. Circulars to the trade supplied
eold BY .FEI No 81 Giser ~, CAlc1ko.
3 s. Rallord, s$ wholcsale. by Deiderhecks I
Miller: iYaeoNd&g5y
sold It Wholesale II Chicago BY Fuller, Finch
Z Fuller. Dushusan = van 6chaack, wv. b. Har
- &c :, sRS 6: q ssiAs As dressi'. = Dss-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-19


nUBLrC Notice 10 hsesby given, that tn
i un1sssisnsd, Rsesrees, appointed By the Die
trtct Csas5 Il The Coanty e 6cott - tn
Shte u Iows n. pursuance - - order =
/ The said District Cssrt, enteed On the 26tt
day q Novembss, \. p. -1oe1. u eesss
therein. pepai6g, II which William = CIR
u;ckssl = 4 wsss p,.iaai1s. ~ Jeha =
Henry = u wers ds6sedsnts. -, g
wednesday, ~ It'll day .. .anaasy, = y
1885, st ~ hosf q 3 o'aocs. r. r - ~
day. = the 6oof Of IL Court aonG1 e A.
CITY q Davenport, sxp6ss and oAer m sSIs
q poblic section to Tie highest tj6der. M
real estate hereinafter desceibed. Nh
LIT No. one ~, and ten ut ~ "a a. essf
sids pf 1T No. Two %, ID Gfsen's 6ecood
AddiAjoA y TIE CITY - lavenport. Is ~
co1nty q Dcolt md 0lAto q Iowa
z4Ms y hdb :-Cssh, u = psrtioa sfibs
rogchaee m0eey MT exceedfne one-kelf
thsssof -, n IT. pnrraaser 6oe:se. fSnIcln
secured ~ ths ptGsiis66 ~ oos -, ~.
Ing i1tesest q The rate - tn pr osat. mr.
annr1n. .90T 62 HraHL' .I1 $3.50
CsA11as n. Knus. " / ! /
JAnss GGssuon1. ~
DatsaposA DE-. 0thy1o0A ~ \
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-19

The patented needle cannot be set wrong,
The patented Hemmer and Feller and BraideI
cannot be set wrong, and are superior to Ill 9TH
ers zs-s = ~
II runs faster than any other.
II will never drop stitch.
II IS the only practical Machine which ALL
can use
II does the finest and neatest work ever known,
and all varieties of family sewing in the most
No other machine takes the Twisted LOOP
Stitch" =
cannot be adjusted or rot out Of order.
i uses the Rotating Hook
whatever the merits Of other machines. it is
no dssparagement to say the Wilcox Gibbs is
ever offered To tho n,,hiic ~ 4 =. A
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-19
BANKING AND EXCHANGE.
Davenport Savings institution
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

open DAILY FOR BUSINESS. SUNDAYS
C)and holidays excepted from .. to p. M.
~ SATURDAY EVENINGS FL
rom7 10 s o'clock INTEREST allowed on deposits
q, the rate Of FIVE per cent. per annum.
Printed copies Of by Laws and Regulations to
be had al the bank.
Money to loan ON good improved Real Estate.
Febe6dw.e DAVID =. TRUE, Pres't.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-19
WOO

Bought or taken IN exchange for manufactured
goods, At the highest cash price, at the Factory.
Nav 5-dwtfl JOSEPH SHIELDS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-19

effect is 10 whistle all the fluids Of the body, and
10 send poisonous stream through all the chan.
nels of circulation. Nov, what 10 the operation
Of the Pilss They cleanse the bowels, regulate
the liver, bring the RELAXED o. ifritated stomach
into . natural condition. aud acting through the
secretiye organs uPOH TINE BLOOD ITskLr, change
the alate Of the system from sickness TO health,
by exercising . simultane0us aad- wholesome ef
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-19

AGENT for the State Of Iowa,
brady street, below I'd, over MeCosh 1 Odioshs's
Hardware Store tE 4F
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-19

GRIFFIN, Ga.
MORNING EDITION.
rnntnm Rlchnrd Romer.

It may be many months before the names OF aII
who have persisted in tho battles before Richmond
shall be known positively to "ho loved ones at
homo" The interruption of communication for
go long time, and the fact that their comrodc,
have been held so closely to duty, fighting, march
ing and occupying the trenches, may dcoy the
poignant grief which the death Of many brave
men, must inevitably bring to the hearts and home.
of those most dear to them,
We received yesterday, intelligence of tho death
Of as gallant an officer, as ever drew % sword who
foil in the baltic of the Wilderness We regarded
him as a friend because he was the friend of those
near and dear. His wife and sisters reside in tho
far-oiT prairies Of Texas.
Capt RICHARD Bower, of Co.. a." ith VcNo
Infantry, died on the 9th of May, whilc galnntl
leading his company at the battle of the Wiidor
ness. He was a brave officer and much loved onD
respected by all his iolow-sodors, who had Tho
pleasure Of his acquaintance. His generous quail
ties and manly traits, attached to him iho meI
whom he commanded. Peace to his ashes,
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-19
Gen. II. &. Tyler.

This gallant and devoted officer, who wa severe
ly wounded in the battle of Missionary Ridge zee
coutly wont mp To tho Army cr Tennessee on his
crutchos, to report for duty and assist in driving
back the invaders. Con. Johnston would not per
init him to take the field in consequence of his in
ability to undergo the hardships and privadons m-
cidcut to an active campaign. He has been ordered
to take command Of the yankee prison at Cuhuwba
Ala, until hosha be sufficiently recovered from The
effects ofhis wound, to resume command of his Bri
gadc, In this position he will be able to do yaluo.
BILE service, and to call into requsition his aclmow
edged administrative abilities great energy and tall
eut for organization and discipline, Though III,
General would be bcttcr satisfied in commanding
his fine Brigade, and assisting our heroes in beat
ing back the enemy Of his country, yet he will
gracefully yield to the necessity which obligcs him
for the present, to accept position whore he can
render substantial and honorable service.
The historic 2nd Tennessee Regiment has beer
added to Gen. Tylcr's brigade. It was formerly
commanded by the distinguished and gallant Bate
as Colonel, and yields the palm to no Regiment IL
the service.