davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-04
Brigadier Gspefal.

fasEH,
!. :, Hfereism fa'a'm and IS Coo'ne.s Of ,he Dan es.
d a ssnderburg correspondent ol the Pari
Sieole writes .r =" 60
1t is not to this place that I would rec
'ommend persons. who, are fond of comfor
and COED living to Come. People are .oblig
cd TO- put up, with what accommodation.
they can fpd ssnd eat, where and how the,
can: The Danish, officers are heroes thel
not only await with remarkable courage fo
the moment when, they 3, shall ;meassr,
swords with an enemy four times theil
strength, but, what still moro hrmidabl.
they eat rye bread as black ,as crime fand
fatal As destiny. -
J The beer. it is trpe; is good. and drinka
ble wine may be found under tho ,n,ne o
chateau margaux. That, however, is atri.
I fling matter to, ~, the + Danes. many OF, whom
dine without drinking either; vine. beer, .,
water, water Glasses are thes eiore ne,er mt o.
the table, cane il Any one wishes, to, drinl
they ask for q glass Of wine, beer, or barley
olhandy. fes;e esY rnIl.fr,efx ls.,.,f., ., {. =
4. NO one eyer takes water, doubtless .be
cause # is not wholesome. Even at Co.
penn sgsn hays ys seen : table laid ont 10,
seventy persons With only Two dscanters Of
water .nd sjx gl.ses ont. Only foreigners
q: hers, With the exception Of some Swe.
dish nd Norwegian officers There 4 ars
three yoF Il 6u En9lila!hqpgsn, l!qg ops Italia, and
one Frenchman, myself' zs,., al, ,,..,s.,
oAt is trne that - regards the difficulties
ofthejourns5nD DuPpalnay b oonsidersd q
further from fPafib thsn New Yosk dir g.
Petersbo-g. 4 Danish 'omosr la1 taken 81
hinselfths mi mission IS Of 4 std dyiag ,he dsns-
ton. accordissste the distaoes, ,lof eths 16as
Of the Prussisns." rda xssssgY = s.
He goes evssJ day to ths sayasesapost,
provided! ls! ixith |. glass. and nAkss m2no,
'.sdan Of his febssffssio III. III .ks. s..
ore Yesterday : Germas Ii8ss,AA = ssi.od
This of6csr tbs lookost i !. dlillaaSs d
shout 600 ass;es. b, ], s9l i izsise,t, 4ilzzsisett,,I
oosdisatI p niiitary dnciplms, rsspsela ~
made the saialae, and then .psssesSsd aoats
tsppt toisdas ) bajl IL tbs odIssssa Sedy.
TIE iattsr isjoicsd 4 this op1 81 ijiity unity i
sinking fsslh observations, aid III ~
soldier placsd hiusalfa aesiast 4. ,.Jss &. =.
1aer "a a1ketAas1.>as.~ -. So
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-04
ff3 TEfs
Camp Jokes.

Camp Jokes. g.e -.
From the Chattanooga Correspondence Of tha
Cincinnati Commercial + ri s,ys.
The arrival this spring Of . vast nu1mbe,
Of recruits has afforded excellent opportu-
nifty to the "eld soldiers to crafty their
love for jokes and sells: ALI manner o.
tricks are resorted to.to2make the coneripts,
IS they style ths last Ivy iharp. n, ].
three are 50 good that I recite them.
Every body has heard Of General Nor
gan, from Illinois, who commands brigade
in Davis division. The General ii one1of
those men who would be very apt to be mis-.
taken for wagon master, 50 plain and IN.
amassun'ing IS be .iD his manner and 5drees,
A snsw'frecruits ofshn sbrigsdsp1o lost .sohs
books. and made in qniryof ! veteran whsfs
be would likely find them. : Veter.n intor.
med him that thar the only thief 10 tie
brigade Was jim Msrgan. who occupied :
tent near the. blue aag. Away ran rscra5t
to MosgaE's tent. shsved his bod 10 ssad
asked, ssfsa lss.s asza si,.ssg.l
docs Jim Morgan live hsrs?'' s.:f:1 8
''Yss'' was III reply . M nlue = Jane.
AoTgan" ss,ssssssII stt. Isss..s,
Then I want Jon - thssd evsra thssa
books ron stole from sns.'' q es -s.t. f's i
4 hare none q rom books. ~ man n.a !, :. J.
lisa lie. 4 4 sindignanily exal.imsd
|thes recruit. ~TEs bs1s sayJoa - ~
only thief il shs camp; susin sdt .Asn bosl 4
sr ile grind your internaI e - iato y,
s4a ssstFss III 81 slss .ssss.s SO sst
81 The Gsseral TsliI1d ~ - slnsei ~
seeing The sinslv,uy inv 1sesais 81 i NJ T.
eoas iaforuad him ol ~ rslla.iol g. = T. =
trlsaiss - to neersit neqy y
|Isnsarkisg .WsII, d--s III ~ AAtSa -
'fx = Briisl1idliisif. h q. ] = 0sGslsl
:. sall. - n. ri 80 ~ s's,ss
don't k.ow =. :. <'aads
11ss !. AsEsser. = throws II ~
oompse1eiy hy = JOKE ~ sta1sd = ths e
Psnss OF Lseutep1ot g. al IL 18th lIiIsoss
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-04
aA Working Gun by Steam: 81.
From tho St.. Louis Union. .ag .iggg II in8r 3

~ Last Friday, by invitation 81 the inven-
tor, Major Generals Rosenerans and Pleas
anton, Brigadier Generals Ewing and Gray
and ten other officers of the army, accom-
panied by, Commodore Hall Of the navy.
visited the Union Iron Works At .Caronde:
let to witness trial Of the steam turret on
the iron clad, Winuebsgoin7 by Mr..
Jas B. Eads, proprietor sf the works u ;
yAs4we are prohibited, BY general instruc:
tons issued. from the Navy Department,
rom giving description in detail of this
wonderful machine, we can Only state that
two II inch Dahlgren guns are 50 complet-
ly under control Of one man n it,, and han:
died with As much ease by him. and with
almost as much celerity, as a pair of dnel.
ing pistols could be-. They are run out Of
their ports by it, and their: rcco il IS checked
by it; they are lowered into the hold BY
steam for loading, and raised again 8 "a, be
fired, and all these movements are made in
as little time as it has to relate it. '22''ST5
One of tbs most interesting features about
the tupet is the smallnsss Of the port holes
into which the guns are thrust, They are
only large enough to receive their muzzzlcs
yet the guns are fred OF any angle between
five degrees Of depression and twenty one
degrees Of elevation, with equal facility. ~
The perfect ease and accuracy with which
every movement is gone through with, ex
cited the admiration Of the whole party
-Four shots were aimed by Gen. .Resencrans
at target, about three quarters ola mile
d'st'nt, some ten or twelve feet square, and
each one struck, it fairly. The firing from
it is much more rapid than from the Fries,
Son turrets. The fifteen and twenty inch
guns can be handled in this way quite as
easily as those ia this turret. When steam, |,
is applied to them, as we doubt not, il will
soon be, the officers OF the French navy will,
no longer be witty with the assertion, tha,
Americans have sut large guns in thei,
turrets, and fire them three times an hour .
If worked by steam, their value will be
greatly enhanced by the increased rapidity
in firing. These steven inch Auns can BE-
Withdrawn from their ports, lowered ana
loaded and returned re.aysfor flringsin sixty
seconds. The horizontal range is obtained
by rotating the tu ret. All tie movements
and peculiarities Of the machine were couur
teously explained to the party by Mr.. } Nv.
King, Chief Engineer U; S. NJ The inven.
tor, Eads, was not prerent, being confine'i
by sickness to his house :or severa! months
past. ~ .. .,,,..4 : =. tr...~r, 81, ,rt
1t occurred to us W. lie witnessing those
experiments, that this invention
would be Of great value Tor land fortlfica
tons, and We think the attention tof. the
War Department, should be called; to- it,
Patents have been secured TO the inventor.
not only in the United States, but ID The
principal countries Of Europe. ' -.
This, We believe, is the first successful at-
tempt to work large guns by steam, and We
feel some pride in the fact that the problem
has been solved BY q native Of the West
and citizen Of St.. Louis. .rs.s, :: III.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-04

~ ~, :''ifieur 3 Foxr MoHaos; April %. -,
" " An officer just, arrived from Roanoke Is.
land makes the following report. un--,.:. =.
Gen, Weitzel surrendered Plymouth
Wednesday the Goth, after four days fight.
in .'lOur lossas $50 killsdEand, {, 900 apris,
~ The rebel loss is $50. killed. ...,.
The Richmond Sentinel Of April 22nd,
says the following dispatch has been areceiv.
ed by Gen" Bragg:' a25io aid;2a1ex9T bna i
-. 49, -. .2.sz9z ID 70 YPLrhourH; 2April20.
TO Gen, aBraxton Bragg y,,,,,.t ill.,, .r.
-" l have stormed a2d capturel this place
capturing one Brigadier, General. 1;6oo
men. stores, and Is pieces Of artillery.
'~f II 's'':'i4 r. F. HokE,
t!@::, >:ark'o; 9+n Brigadier GsneiaL, :
Z. -""t3~ s"t.17 INDiANAroL1s.ik April 24.,ts
Governor Morton. has issued 4; ;proclapa.
ton TO the people Of. Indiana, saying ia
Governors Of Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin,, 10
va and Indiana, have offered to rialise fo,
the serviceiof the general government IS,
goo men, for, the period Of 1O0 de1sy to per
torm such military service as may be re-
'quired Of them in any State. The g ,ver1
Ior calls for twenty thoussAd voluuteers.ts
=, Il" E"'aH f'a 2niNtw sYoRk, April 49,
l.. Forty.five thousand VOTES cwere cast .
The, Metropolitan Fair; for the, ,srny3worf
Grants majority was 16. 600; - ,.o,,,li -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-04
:, ! FitIf IA I" CIEEs Z AT = e Tf.f
The Draft POSTPONED.

1p The Draft s.1t;P PotsYtpqPp'sed otYlpP e T., 81, ;,
Gelorsl AyeFlll llll Il Eece'v'eYd
him not t6 pfoeeed with ths draft
until further Urders .-f ress f2l.a I'D Of IL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-09
WAR NEWS,

A despatch from New York, gives " number
of extracts from Georgia and Richmond papers
concerning General Sherman progress in Geor-
gia 1t also states that intelligence had been re-
ceived from Hilton Head and the fee, off Charles
ton, to the effect that Gen Fosters expedition
had proceeded up the Broad river and landed at
a short distance from Pocataligo Bridge, on the
Savannah and Charleston Railroad, which they
captured after sharp fight. A large quantity
of cotton was destroyed Admiral Dahlgren
and General Foster, it is stated are both in COM
munication with General Sherman A Joint
force has been organized to cooperate with Gen.
Sherman, and other expeditions to important
strategic points are moving.
despatch from Washington states that abe
government received adyices from Savannah,
Georgia, up TO Friday last by the arrival of
steamer at Fortress Monroe on Saturday even
ing. Information reached Savannah when the
steamer left that Gen. Sherman's advance was
within six miles Of the city. No important de-
lenses are reported to be on the south side of
Savannah. Richmond papers Of last Saturday
are said to contain despatch from Gen. Bragg
dated at Augusta Ga, on Friday night in which
he reports that The Union forces under Gen. Fos-
ter had been defeated at Coosawatchie, sixteen
niles from Pocotaliso, and that Gen. Sherman,
up to that time, had not made an attempt to cap
ture Millen.
An arrival at New York, from Aspinwall, re-
ports that plot of the enemy TO seize one of tine
California steamers had been discovered and
frustrated. 4 band commanded by P. E. llogg,
of Baltimore, with commissions from the rebel
Secretary Of the Navy, shipped quantity Of
powder on hoard the vessel and afterwards took
passage. They were all captured by the U. s.
steamer Lancaster.
Nothing more than diminishing in the vicinity
of Nashville is reported to have transpired since
Wednesday last up to yesterday. Preparations
for another desperate conflict are being made,
and it is expected that Gen Hood Will attack the
Union forces in front OF Nashville.
Reports we're brought to Annapolis on Satur-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-09
The Cotton Plantations.

We have information direct fro the
flee labor plantations Of Louisiana, con-
trm'ng the reports already published con-
corning the rasag"S Of worms in the cotton
held. The destruction is universal, not a
Jingle plantation being exempt, 50 that
not more than 10 per ceut Of the cotton
recently expected from the Mississippi val.
ley will be realized-say 10000 or 49,
900 bales, instead OF. 10000. The pecu-
hiary loss thus sustained is very heavy,
and has dseoulagiug effect not Only
upon the planters, but the business inter-
esis OF New Orleans. to say nothing of the
loss to the government treasury in failing
TO realize the proposed tax of S24 per bale.
The latter, estimated upon an anticipated
yield OF 10000 bales, would have amount.
cd TO no less than S3,600,000, or enough
to pay the expenses of almost an entire
army detailed for the protection of the
cotton lands.
Calculating the amount on the whole
cotton-growlng capacity of the Mississippi
valley, say 1900, 900 acres, at an average
yield of one bale per acre, it is easy to see
the enormous resources available to tic
public treasury, if the whole could be ade-
qua,ely protected. The destruction by
worms Is unpreI edented at this season of
tie year, and is caused by the heavy raius
in July aud August, which kept the plant
green, SO that when the worm appeared
the stalks and boil were full of sap,
and soon destroyed. Usually in those
months the weather is dry and hot.
In regard to the practical working of
the free labor system, wide difference is
noticed between hands worked Oh their old
plantations aud strange negroes. since in
PRODUCED, who have no local attachments
and no interest in what is going on. The
latter have complained of sickness or 9TH
err disability, SO that under various pre-
texts il considerable proportion Of them
contrived to live in idleness As all cases
for punishment must be referred to the
military authorities, tbs evil became quite
serious, till remedy was found In stop
ping the ratons Of meat or tobacco. On
of one the largest plantations the medical
director told the hands that these articles
were bad for invalid, who thrived better
under n low diet. The new day $50 ne
groes reporred for duty, more than before.
The great difficulty in the free labor sys-
TEN is want Of civil government. Militia
ry protection Is not reliable, tccause it
can not always he had when most needed
Jour. Of CJnt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-09

allowed every facility to make an advan-
tageous sale aud outlay; the distribution
to be made by Commission of Confcder-
ate Off els, who are prisoners, aud who
will he paroIled for the purpose the
transportation to be afforded by the Uni.
ted States Government free from the pla-
ces Of purchase to the places Of dstribu-
tion. Gen. Grant replied on the 18th,
and acyeded TO the proposition unhesi,a.
nnsly. The cotton will be shipped at Mo-
bile within tue next ten ays-Rchmond
Enquirer, Of Noo. 10.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-09

day, by the steamer Baltic with 500 exchanged
that Gen. Sherman was within 40 miles Of Sa-
vannah. Great excitement ard alarm through
out that part of Georgia is said to have prevailed.
The Savannah papers, it is reported, indicate
that Gen. Sherman was progressing slowly
General Breckenridge is represented TO have
fallen back in East Tennessee towards Virginia,
and to have declined an engagement with Gen.
Burbridge, who has advanced to Bevtr Station.
About sixty Southerners were arrested in New
York on Sunday, by order of Gen. Dix. A por-
ton of them, after an examination, were releas-
ed, and the others were sent to Fort Warren
They are supposed to have some knowledge of
the recent extensive incendary plot.
A despatch from Washington announces that
a successful cavalry expedition, under Gen. Mer-
rift, was made last week to the Loudon Valley
of Virginia. After being absent week, the
Upion troops returned to camp with 1000 head
of cattle, shsep and hogs. They visited the part
of the country which Moseby and his guerillas
generally occupy, and destroyed all the barns
and forage of every kind that would be of SER
vice to him. About twenty rebel prisoners were
taken. Gen. Merritt's forces, at various points,
were attacked and followed by few squads of
guerilies but met with no serious oppos,iou.-
His loss was one killed and three or four woun-
ded.
S. Harding, who married, in Europe, Belle
Boyd, the rebel female spy, was captured on FIJI
day at Mariinsburg, Va, and sent TO this city
on Saturday by General Stephenson, command
ing the post at Hurpers Ferry.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-09

DICK TAYLOR ON THE TENNEssEE.-It
IS The opiui"n of many fiiccrs of the boats
that were destroyed at john .onville on
the 4th Inst that the rebel attacking force
there was part Of Dick Taylors COM
man1. The fact that the rebel batteries
consisted in part Of thirty FOUNDER Parrott
guns, goes to strengthen this Up niun, as
it is thought those guns have been brought
there by no other than Taylor forces or
Il part of his force Aud, then, the rebel
firing was very accurate, aud their guns
must have been worked by practiced ar.
illerists.
Oac of the gnns Of the gunboat Tewah
was fought after the rest had ceased firing,
and was orly silenced by well directed
shot from one of the enemy's PARROTS, Gu
terins the port aud severing in two the
handsplkc in the gun captains hand -
The next shot from the same gun struck
the ramrod which had been in the muzzle
OF the gun, SCATTERING it to pieces, the
'pihters wuandiug several of the guuners.
1t is known that Forrest has no Parl otis,
and no such artileri,ts, and the opinion
. IS "elfaHudcd that ut least n portion OF
he force Of Dick Taylor, fom Alabama
is now in West Tennessee. TaS lor is con,
sidrred one of the best artillery officers in
the Confederate service. -L0uiSriue Press
NOU II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-09
REMARKABLE FEAT OF navigate!


REMARKABLE FEAT OF NAVIGATION.
The Autorite of Dunklrk gives an ac-
count Of the extraordinary return TO that
port of the schooner Coutia .Dieu.
When off the coast of Guinea, taking in II
cargo of palm nuts aud oil, the crew was
attack d by yellow fever, which soon car
ried of the captain and several of the
saiors. The mate, NJ. D. Hondt, then as
sumed the command, aud having complc
ted his cargo, sailed from Grand Bns.am
for Ear'pe with the fever still continuing
on board At last he was left with only
two men and boy, all vf whom were too
i'll to aid in working the vessel. He new
er.heloss courageously faced the difficulties
of Iii, position and brous hit the vessel safe
y to port. OGe of the men died the day
after his arrival, but the ether and the
boy are likely to recover. The Insurers of
tho vessel, on being appriscd of the con-
duct OF NJ. D'Hondt, presented him with
ii purse of one thousand francs and a hand
some gold chronomete'. The Admins
tration Of Marine has also ordered n full
report of the voyage to be drawn UT, with
a view to o'fering further reward In the
name of the government.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-09
To The Editor Of lie Ayis ! Atelligencer:

Mr.. EDITOR 1T is currently reported
about "this here Bel Air town" that GER
tain "Da:ive Americans of African de-
scent within our limits have no woodpile,
and ps q concidcnt, that numerous "white
friends" notice with great concern that
their woodpiles are fast becoming "beau,i-
fully less' This is to notify all of the first
named party concerned that they had bet
ter be on the lookout, as it is possible that
an asefm explosion may be heard some
where in these diggins some of these days,
which will wake up tue "natives."
REALLY IN EARNEST.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-09
CoTToN DONATION Our PRISONERS

CoTToN DONATION Our PRISONERS
-Reports have been circulated through
Northern papers that the Confederate
Government was negotiating with the Uni
ted States authorities for an exchange of
cotton for blankets for the Confederate
army. The truth Of TIC matter is that
Col. Ould, our Commissioner of Exchange,
authorized by the Confederate Govern.
me"t, made proposition to General Grant,
Oh the 1lth OF November, to send one
thousand bales Of colIon to New York
city, provided the proceeds of their sale be-
appropriated to the supply OF Confederate
prisoners with comforts and necessories,
the sale Of the cotton aud purchase of sup
plies to BIZ made by Mi Gen. Trimble,
now prisoner ii Fvrt Warren, or his al.
tcrnasr, D,i goLior General VIM. Il. Bralc,
also prisoner, WHO eLall be parclel aud
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-09
The Circuit Court for Hartford County.

The Circuit Court for this county closed its
business so far Us the Jury and witnesses were
concerned, on Friday last, after session of
eleven days. During the term, &c cases were
disposed Of by judgments, trials, agreements
references, &C. The Grand Jury, during their
session of eleven days, found fifteen bills of in
dictment, mostly for small offences, and present.
ed TO the Court five recommendations to with
hold licenses.
The Court, after Diminishing the Grand and
Petit Jaries, adjourned over to Monday last,
when it again met for the purpose of he ,riug ar
guments and motions in chancery. After dis
posing of the business before the Court, ii finally
adjourned on Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-09

RIGHTS OF PEDEsTHIANs.-Tte I'm :
ted States Circuit Court, n. Y has Civ
en- a verdict of $1,000 to person FIR
damages sustained while crossing the
stree, from IL stage. the law is that Pc
destrians have the first right to the cross.
ing, and that drivers of vehicles must con-
suit the safety aud convenience Of the per-
Of vehicles should max, note of this fact,
not and run persons down in the streets
by fast driving round the corners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-09
Patriotic Sentiments.

=.
we cut the ,'low'ns noble words from
the Bedhrd G"E'Hc:
lhere are many "nrroW-m'nded patlsans
VINO 'hl"k mat Democrats, above all
.h'ngs desire the 'al'"r' OF the present
administrator" IN It's professrd effo'ts to
re- aDll'" The o"'on ana restore peace
ms Is a great mistake For our part,
notwithstanding Inc l"su!t' and outrages
when the Administration has heaped upon
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-09

FARMERs-Y"u are required to report
to the United States assr~sors all cattle,
hogs, calves and sheep which you slangh-
ter for sale The tax on each head of
horned cattle is 10 cents, on each hog 10
cents, on each calf ceuts, and each sheep
5 cents. Reports must be made during
the FIRST ten days If each mouth. Pasons
failing to make returns as r'qnilcd by law,
suhject themSelv, to Il severe penalty.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-09

ScRGHrM.-We have received bottle of this
article, manufactured by Mr.. George ". Morse,
living on Winters Run, about three mics from
Jarrettsviile, III this county. 1t is of the thick
ness of good sugar house molasses, and of excel
lent f'avo', and fine color. Mr.. Morse has man
uacturod large number of gallons this season,
and if it was all like the sample sent US, those
for whom he has manufactured this substitute
for molasses, could not he other than satisfied.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-09

The NEXT UNITED STATES SENATE.
The terms of thirteen members Of the
present United States Senate will ex pire
on the 4th day Of March next. Several
Of them have been reelected, aud success
sors have been chosen in two or three in.
stances. The outgoing senators are as
fullows:
Willard Salisbury, of Delaware, dem
reelected William y. RichuI d>on, of
Illinois, dem, to be succeeded BY Uuion
man; James w. Grimes, Iowa, Uuion,
re.elrcted James IL. Lane, Of Kansas,
VINO will probably be re elected Lazarus
w. Powell, OF Kentucky, dem, who will
probably be reelected Nathan A. Far
lell, Of Maine, Union, who will be sue
ceeIed by a Union man; Henry Wilson,
OF Massachusetts, do; j. NJ Howard, of
Michigan, Union, do; Morton 5. Wikin.
son, OF Minnesota, Union, do; j G.. Ten
Eyck, Of New Jersey, Union, who will be
Succeeded by au opposition Senator; John
Z. Hale, Of New Hampshire, union, to be
succeeded hy Aaron Cragin, Uniou; Ben
jamin +. Harding, Of Oregon, Union, who
will be Succeeded by George II. Williams,
Union; Henry b. Anthony, of Rhode l.
land, Uulou, re elected Waitman 4.
Willie, of West Virginia, Unjoa, to he re-
elected or succeeded by Union m ,u.-
The Union men lose Il senator III New J,r-
sly, aud gain Que in Illinois. There will
also be two Union sruat,rs elected from
Nlvaja, 50 that The next Ssuate will stand
! s follows: Union, 40: uppustiop. I.