davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Important from New Orleans,
SECRET EXPEDITION SUPPOSED TO B
Destined TO MOBILE
MOVEMENT FOR MAKING LOUISIANA 4
FIRE. STATE

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-The steamer Yazoo has
arrived here with New Orleans dates to the
31et nltimo.
Another secret expedition LETT there on the
Goth; its strength and destination is unknown
Little doubt is entertained but that 1t is even
tually intended to operate against Mobile
For the present 1t Is supposed Pascagoula will
be occupied.
An entrenched camp Is formed and prepare
tions made for an advance on Mobile as soon
as the rainy season ends.
For three days it has rained terrifcally On
Sunday morning the city was submerged to a
depth ranging from one to two feet. This last
ed near the river for several hours. Back to-
wards the swamp the streets were still under
water
There is nothing OF importa CO fro the front
the army is encamped ard all Is quiet
Latest advices from Texas present nothing
new.
Gov. Hamilton, is said to be Ia New Orleans
On the 18th, the bones Of Capt. Montgomery
OF the LIST Texas Union Cavalry, captured and
hung, were picked up and Inferred in Fort
Brown, in the presence OF our troops ia
brownsville, ard a large number of citizens.
Gen. Dana, commanding the l3ta corps, and
Gov. Hamilton were present.
wv Hltue d speech. Inc
loyal Texans have taken the oath Of ven gsa ace
on his murder. Recruiting is rapidly going N
Refugees Al e constantly coming into Browns.
Vile, ard all JPN the army. All the citizens
that remained there have taken the oath of al
legiance and are loyal. The others were all
forced to cross the Rio Grande into Mexico
An attempt was made to steal schooner
loaded with suffers stores and run her into d
rebel port. ..
The owner, Mr.. Houston, the suffer OF the 18th
Indiana. inundated the captain and crew BIZ
pref entipg his revolyers at their heads, and ar
last got safely into Port Caballo. The ere "
wrI. Snt under arrest
A mass meeting OF all the loyal people III
Louisiana has been called for the sth Of Jan.
nary.
Tie object is to take into consideration the
formation Of a free State Government Nearly
enough ere enrolled to enable the State to re-.
TURN to the Union under the Presidents Pro.
Ciamation. >
TIE U. s. steamer Cahawba with troops.
arrived en- the 3ctb, all were we'll
Guerrillas ON the river have ceased firing
Very little business is doing, owing TO tho
rains. Vessels are unable to load or discharge
but for short space at Il time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
W ashinstcn hioney Markst-Lessss Qus.
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxvIIIrH CoNeREss.-PIRsr SESSION
FRIDAY, Ianuary 8.

SKNATR.-Mr. Wilson, from the Committee
en- military Affairs, reported back the joint
resolution expressive of thanks to Generals
Hooker and Meade, and the officers and sol.
ders under their command.
MI. Sprague, from same committee, reported
q joint resolution OF thanks to Gen. Burnside
and those under his command.
Mr. Nesbit introduced joint resolution Of
thanks to Major General Thomas and those
IN Ter bis command, at the cattle Of Chick
amauga.
olution heretofore adopted, in.tructing the
Committee on Naval Affairs, to examine into
the efficiency OF the steam engines lately
constructed for the use OF the navy, the mode
OF supplies. and the conduct Of the Depart
ment generally: and that they have power to
send for persons and papers.
Mr.. Hale desired the in yestigation in view OF
the charges contained in a speech of Mr.. Dick
insOn, and would prefer a special committee
These charges cannot fail to have their effect
unless investigated. While he did not endorse
tercourse he had h ad with the conversaat men
they were heartsick and despaired OF the navy
as now conducted.
Mr.. Grimes said the Secretary Of the Navy
desired investigation. He had no doub. 1t
would turn out that they were not only fast
but even faster vessels than any other nation
in the world.
Mr. Doolittle had no doubt Of the integrity OF
the Navy Department, but any ing uiry unless
necessarily demanded, would infiict more
harm than good, for changes, without sound
ICuHUalOn only tenOe0 70 destroy COlfttpn
in the Government
MIR. CONFESS opposed Mr.. Doolittle. and took
occasion to disapproye OF the remarks hereto.
fore made by Messrs. Hale and Davis. He did
not think the country was heart-sick Of the
manner in which the Navy had been con.
Quoted.
Mr.. Hale said that he had made wholesale
charges against the Administration. He would
say to Mr.. Conness 1t would do infinite injurT
to shrink from any in We stigation. All the de.
par1ments should be as open as the day.
Mr.. Davis replied to Mr.. Conness. He would
always oppose what he considered wrong. He
had opposed the great lion Of the Hermitage
and was not now to be frightened by jackalls.
Mr.. Doclittle replied that there was no desire
to shrink from investigation, and spoke in con /.
temnstion OF the protesting friends OF the Ad-
ministration who INDUCED in attacks upon it,
MI. Grimes hoped tn at Mr.. Hale would modi.
~ his resolution as to conflne tho in yestiga-
ton to specific charges.
Mr.. Hale had no choice or influence, and
mentioned that the Navy Department had paid
much higher for supplies than they could be
bought for in open market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
FROM san FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Tho steamer Ore
gor has arrived from Oregon, with ssoo,0to IN
treasure from Oregon, and $4,000 from British
Columbia.
She brings news that on the 18th Of Deoem-
Der the small town Of Angeles, Washington
Territory. was nearly swept away by tor
rent Of water bursting from q gorge In ths
mountains near the bay.
The Custom House large two story build
ing was destroyed. Deputy Quinn escaped,
but one deputy and an inspector were dro wned.
The dwelling of Victor F,snch was destroyed,
his family barely escaping.
The defalcation Of ex Comptroller Warren,
as far as ascertained, is about Si2 oUo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
CONG RESSIONAL.
XxXYIIITH CoNGREss.-FIRsr SESSION.

81 SkSATR.-after our report closed yesterday
Mr.. Wilson called up the JOINT resolution
IRON the House, to continue the bounties here
tofore paid under the regulations and orders
of the War Department, to men enlisting for
three years or the war, so that they shall be
paid up to the first of March next and it. to.
gether with the Senate bill to continue the aid
bounties TO the 5th of February, as well as the
Presidents message and the documents on the
same subject, was referred to the same com
mittee. -ar=t ...
On motion of Mr.. Wilson, the bill amending
the enrolment bill was taken up, and the
Senate proceeded to consider the amendments
proposed by the Military Committee They
wsre all agreed to far as the last (twentieth)
section which repeats the $500 Communication
clause.
Mr.. Garlic offered resolutions setting forth
State for itself adopted the Constitution of the
United States, as 1t did its own Constitution:
thaf, In me operation OF its powers, 1t is FEEDER
al, not National, and in extent 1t is Nation al
not Federal; that II Is not competent in the
President, or any military commander in any
state, TO impose obligations interfering with
tne state laws; that the Government was for
the protection of minoritIes, and that there was
no such power as the war power known to the
government OF the United States outside of
the Constitution; that 1t is the duty of tn, peo
pie to put the re .ellion down and tn at the
whole power OF the Government should he
used, not against the States as such, but against
tatle and be printed.
Amendments to the enrolment hill, ryora
taken up and debated, and the Senate than
went into executive session, and subseouantIn
adjourned.
HousR.-After our report closed
! Mr.. Schofeld offered a resolution reuuestiny
the Secretary OF the Treasury to inform the
House whether, under existing legisi alton, the
200 United States Treasury notes, due August
40 and October !, 1861, will be paid in the coin
OF the u ited States. Also, whether any ad .
dftfonaf legislation is necessary to make the
interest and principal OF the twenty year bonds
into which the 30 Treasury notes arc con yer.
table, pay ible in coin. Laid over under the
rules.
The consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill Was then discussed, and the House ad !.
iourned until Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

NOMINATIONS TO THB SENATR.-Yesterday,
large batch Of military nominations, mostly
promotions, were sent to the Senate by the Pres.
ident Most Of these have accumulated since
q the adjournment OF the last Congress. Among
the promotions are following:
Z. .. Grant, Major General OF Volunteers
and Brigadier General in the Regular Army,
to be Major General in the Regular Army, to
date from the ia Of Ficks burg
Col. Geo. H. Thomas, ef the Regular Army,
Major General OF Volunteers, to be Brigadier
General in the Regular Army, to date from the
battle Of Chickamauga
Meade. Mcpherson and Sherman, Of the Reg
ular Army, tand ali Major Generals of Volun-
teerE,) TO be Brigadier Generals in the Regular
ATmy-the formers promotion TO date from the
rattle OF Gettysburg and the latter's from the
fall Of Ficksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
legislative CaucuS.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Jan. THE Union mem.
beers of the Legislature to. night in caucus, NOM
mated Ex-Governor Hicks for Senator by the
following vote: Hicks AZ, Spence II, J. Bosnian
Kerr S. and blank
Mr.. Fowler was nominated for State Treas.
urer. The vote stood: Fowler SIS; Hill H.
state Librarian: II. r. Jordan, A., S. r. G ore
II, Baugher 7.
The Senate to. day elected Hon. John Sell
man, of Anne Arundel county, President, and
the House Of Delegates Thomas H. Kemp, OF
Caroline, Speaker Of that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
FROM EUROPE.
DEATH OF THACKERAY, THE NOVELIST.

f. HALIFAX, Jan. s.-The Africa, from LIVER
pooi on The cath and Queenstown ON the 2ith
nls., arrived last evening. Her news Is unira-
portaDt. Thaeksray is dead. An old lady, a
nurse g;rl ard fonr children wars burned 10
death in Birmingham on the 25th nj,
The reduc ton OF the rate of interest by th ,
Bank OF England would. 1t was supposed, be-
soon followed by further reduction tn per
cent The bullion 10 the Bank had Increased
during the week to f5ia.oo0.
The American Ministers lie Lon len and Paris
10 prevent the sailing of the pirate Rappahan-
mock ION Calais. t5a
Thas Lairds refuse to sell the Msrsey rams. :
The nanish Ministers have resigned.
The markets all closed on Friday and Satur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
THE EXTRA BOUNTIE5 QUESTION.

The EATKA BUt NIIES QUESTIUN.
The Senate yesterday, after the Star went to
press. referred to their Finance Committee ION
motion of Mr. Fessenden) the House joint res
olution extending the time in which the War
Department shall continue to pay its extra
bounties TO secure the re- enlistment Of veteran
volunteers. 1t seems to be understood that it
will be reported back aud passed to-day or
to. morrow. Just now there is nothing else Of
halt Its Importance pending before Congress.
Its failure Of speedy passage will be the heavi-
est blow that can be struck at the prospect OF
so Gripping the rebellion early in the spring, as
that its power to keep an army in the field will
surely be broken. Those who realize the ex-
listing condition of our military affairs under
more solicitude with reference to this joint
resolution, than upon any other point conceiv-
able bearing on our military prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
THE REBELS ABOUT THE RAILROAD

Elsewhere the reader will find accounts OF
the capture On Sunday last Of an empty sup
ply train, fifty wagons) in the vicinity Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and the subse-
quent advance of a considerable rowing body
of rebels to within four or five miles of the
New Greek Depot. We have additional infor-
nation satisfying rs that this body of rebels
came no nearer to the railroad, and have sub
sequently retreated. General Kelly stopped
the passenger train coming this way on Mon
day night, and has subsequently Withdrawn
his temporary prohibition Of its trips. So the
cars are .again running through, there being
no sign Of rebels in arms yesterday anywhere
within striking distance Of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

Headquarters Military District Of Washington,
Washington. d. c., January :, 1861. {
General Orders No. BY special direction of
the Secretary OF War, the sale OF all liquors
containing alcohol is hereby prohibited in the
following localities in the city Of Washin gton
The whole of squares IS and 49, in the vi
entity OF tue depots and offices OF the q uarter-
masters Department
The Provost Marshal Of the Military District
Of Washington will see that the Requirements
OF this order are enforced.
BY command of Brig. Gen. Martindale
JOHN p. SHRRBURNR,
ia S.6t Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Jan. s-The inquest upon the
body OF Mrs. Klippenger, killed by recent
railroad accident, was concluded to-day. The
verdict was that the deceased came to her
death through the negligence OF Samuel Ste.
venson, the train dispatcher, in not knowing
positively that one train was held at Carlisle
before giving another the right Of the Road
against it. The Carlisle operator WAS dis
missed to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
ORDNANCE oREIoE, WAR DlpARrMEN

HRDNANoB ORFIoE, WAR DEPARTMENT
~ WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. 1854 This folio ~iag CON
trasts have been awarded for heavy projectiiss
sOSo is inch Shells, srotS 10 ineh SCOT sna Sson To-
inea shei.s the bid' for which were opened on De-
8 Pepneci l,a ID inch Shells Allegheny Ars.n.
Psnnock 500 10 inch Shot. Ale h.ay Arsenal,
y.s: Mar.h.l 4 o., soco 10 inch Shells, ALE
AlbriFht 1 strOh, oCO Is inch Shells. Nes York
+. Terry; Jr looeo 10 inch Shot, Now York
W. starr ooo 10 in ii Shell, New York Arsenal.
y: "; Starr, LOCO 10 inch Shell. Washington
.eavery Z Co. 2,c0o lo-inch SHOT. washir ct IN
savery q Co., 5000 10 inch ST ell, wa,hin ston
fllis Co., eco s-inoh Shell. watsrtown ARISEN.
TlSs & Co. LOCO Is inch s asn. wat.rso~n Arsen
Miles, Pr.ts Co., s. 900 10 inch Saos, wa.ersoxn
Miles, Pratt & o. ,t 900 lo-inch Shell, Water own
r. Hovaid & Co 1000 10 inch saot, St. Louis
n. Hos ard Z Co 1890 10 inah Shell, st. Louis
Arsenal 4 IS 1000.
starhueA Bros. 300 Is inch Shell, watervleit
Fuiisr, warren l. Co., !, 500 lo-inch Shot, Water
Seymour & Watson, 1870 10 inch saot, wster-
sweet Kimby 4 Go 100 10. inch shos. Water.
ruler, warren 4 Go 1000 lo-insh Shell. Water.
seymour & watson. 900 + inoh Shell, Wafer.
eweet, Qnir,by Co, l,eaa 1o-inch sh I'll, wassr-
Welt Arfensi. llte. c~opn. nu,.v
jazH Brig cen, 6sisf Of Ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
SD(OlD EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK P. M.
CAPTURED.

Somerset Burroughs, formerly first iielten.
ant OF the "GeorEetown City 8uard,"s and
clerk In the store OF Smoot & Burroughs, dry
goods dealers, and subsequently a captain in
the Confederate ser vice, was captured week
ago by the Potomac fiotiila, and his loyal
friends here are much eratified to learn that he
is snugiy quartered in the Old Capitol. It is
hoped that he will not have q chance to turn
another somerset into Dixie. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
RAILROAD ACCIDENT,

RALTTMoRs, Jan. s.-Tna Go train from
Washington ran Off the track about one mile
from Baltimore this morning. Three cars and
the tender were much broken. No ons WAS
hurt. The engine did not go off. The accident
occastoned some obstruction TO travel, and the
morning trains did not leave here In conss-
Quence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

TURNED UP AsAIs.-Miss Mary Jane Win
die, Of secesh authorship rauown, has turned
up again in this city. and was this morning at
the War Department, endeayoring to get q pass
to Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

~ Magruder is trying to make the Texans
believe that our troops were coming to burn.
Iasish and destroy wherever they went
~A suit between two raiIroaS 6, near Bos
tom, W bich has lasted ten years, has Just been
ended
81 Massachusetts IL about establishing a
Slate Military School. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

DEsERTERs ARREsTRD.-The following ia.
serters have been arrested by Capt Schset.',
detectives John Sherman, Co. G, 69d N
vols; Lewis Smith, 39th N. Y. vols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

COMMITTED TO THH OLD CAPITOL
Yesterday Provost Marshal Todd committed
the following deserters to the Old Capitol -
John Saunders, Sth Virginia infantry; deserted
c in December, 1862 Alexander Webster, same
regiment de serted IN June. 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

POsITIvRLY. only three mora exhibitions or
the great Russian War DIorama st Odd Fell
lows Hail-to. night, to- morrow aftsrnuon ara
to morrow night Children admitted tor
row afternoon for only ten cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 6.-The Hon. Caleb b.
Smith, Judge of the United States District
Court and ex Secretary of the Interior, died on
the evening OF the 9th inst
The quota of Indiana has been filled by vol.
unteering; therefore there will be no draft In
this State. kF -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

At the solicitation of many citizens of washing
ton, have determined to resume the business Of
FURNISHING BALLS, PARTIES. &c.
am SO well known In this city that it will! not
be necessary to refer to any one. The name Of
GAUTIER IS q caterer is a sufficient guarantee.
will also furnish Families with ICE ORBAh,
Charlotte RUS .E, JELLY, and all kinds Of
MEAT DISHES, at the shortest notice.
DIhavs several DINING ROOMS and PAR
LORS for the accommodation of Ge ntlemen giving
Dinner or supper Parties.
G. 9AUTIER,
n4-eo1m 252 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
ja16t
NOTICE OF PARTNkREHIP

wv NJ CALF and JOSH ". So ,w hsyi,g bsen
admitted partners in the fir 70 OF o. L. MORRisss g
Co on tie LIT instant tas Flour and aen.ral
CcpDisriou Business viii hereafter be c,uducto Oh
D u lRaIs)N
WM. NJ GAL,
JOHN W SHAW
Jarusry 9th, 1854. Jaw sst .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

GRIEF JUSTICE TANEY.-We are pleased TO
announce that the health Of Chief Justice Taney
has somewhat improved, and that yesterday he
felt better than for some time past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

THE DRAFT.-Cards containing the name, NJ
those subject to the draft are now being prs
pared at G. pr. Scheetz's Office, but, as vet ma
order for the draft has been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

dsy OF accoun: Of Christmas holidays. The
sales tor money at London were sxa7 per cent,
but no business was transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

~ An engineer named Pulford. was recent
ly smothered to death in q snow. bank in Wis.
consin, in which he had driven his engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
NAVY YARD AFFAIRS

NAVY YARD AFFAIRS
The Eutaw and Sassacus, w hich have bsen
tor sometime undergoing repairs at the Navy
Yard, expected TO leave to-day for down river;
but on account Of the ice were proven led from
doing so. They will have to lay by until the
river is cleared Of ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
SEIZURE OF ONE OF THE CHESA.
pEAkE PIRATES

BosToN, Jan. s.-The Bangor Wing learns
that Blame, one Of the leading pirates who cap
tnred the Chesapeake, has been arrested and
delivered over to the Halifax authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

A MIsTAKR.-Ths Baltimore Awerieaa vas
mistaken In stating that Miss Kate Mccoy
(who was arrested in that city by the Govern
meht authorities upon the charge of ha wing re-
crossed the military lines, contrary to orders
iseued by the Secretary OF War; was sent 70
washington to be imprisoned in the Old Cant.
!. toll She mas receive q respite OF sentence ana
was yesterday released on parole by CoI
Fisk, Provost Marshal OF Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

The w EEK OF PRAYER.-I.tst n ght the meet.
ing WAS held in the street Baptist Church.
The meeting WAS in behalf Of the oppressed Of
nil nations Rev DR. Sunderland, of tn First
Presbyterian Church, presided, and delivered
o STIRRING address. Other addresses were de.
nNered. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
BIIII nm,

VHNTLEMEN or the city And st.,,.sr. a-s In
ytted to call q. the new Billiard saioon in CastraI
h.fsi: With PheIars tables and furnished la the
GtAteT aSie Call and judge for yoursaIyen
Central Hotel, southwest corner of 9Th strss. and
Penn avenue: II. d. GHLsToN
os 70 zaSim Pro2rlstor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
DEMAND TyvnsTIt

DEMAND IHvesTIoATIoN.-Ther reader. NJ
the Star remember the announcement Of ths
drv eoos. stora in tina sssvanth w.ra nepa y
3ist OF December last; supposed by foul pisy
Some jnsinuatiops having been made by psr
ties unknown, against William and John DO ".
ell, the sons Of the deceased. they surrendered
themselves to Detec.ivs McDeviu last night
and asked 10 he held for in investigation. They
were taken before Justice Clayton, who nxad
the time for investigation at O'Clock this az
tarpOnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

A GEkMAN SILVER FLAT COKNET-ONH
n OF Fisk's cele DRAFTED manufacture and almos:
rev, for sale cheap, only SIS. Can be seen at
LOUIS RlCE'S Boot and Shoe Store south side,
Fen. syiya niS svt nue., between 18th and 18th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE that
MRS. LINCOLN will receive her friends every
Saturday during the winter, beginning next
Saturday, the 9th OF January, between the
hours Of one and thres p. m. No cards OF in
yitation will be issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
ERENCH ALMaNACS-1ss4,
n A p H!
TURKEYS, WILD DUCKS 90,

At the basement saloon of the Gen. 20
trai hotei, aouthwest corner Psnns.
Iesday and Stature sy nights. --S~
II. D. GELsToN. propristor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-08
ICAN REVIEW FOR JANUA-

NQRIA AMERICAN REVIEW FOR JANUA-
l RY, 8l25
CoArxsTs -Tieknor's Life Of Prescott; The Bible
and slavery; Pie Ambulance yst:m; The Biblis.
mesa sacra; immortality Of Politics; The Early
n sion; Reoan,s Life of Jesus; The Presidents
Policy; Critical notice. For ssI. by
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-13

GEN. MCCLELLAN SrMPATHIzgs WITH
THE ARMY AND THE NAvy-Gen. Nc
Clellan is at Orange. The other day he
made neat little speech there, In which
with proper sentiment ne gracefully al
luded to the achievements of our great
military and naval heroes. He men
toned by name Farragut, Sherman and
sheridan. Very well-great heroesevery
one Did Gen. Mcclellan ever hear of a
man % The name of Grant-a general
"a our armies There certainly is such
u man and he has fought some great
battles and achieved great victories. Il
would he well for Cen Mcclellan to
stuoy tlisssubiect and get SISTED BY the
I tlsie PC makesianother speech. He will
ne able % use the names Of some
'elg,afao0r heroes and IL VIII have a
Se9sl sHectE tug 5i.ey ere names that the
peoph like TO hear. Vsig York Herald. ,