davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
r,nssenccra Arrived

In steamship civ If Cgk from Lirepooi and Qeepssos
Mr. rnd NTs. Uostop Mr.. and hrs. Ccry finy and
vsnt Mrs tienley and child Mis- Knapp. J. Wrgey, W
Blaze D. Ihou4s H. Nichols, W. Reeves lobt Reeves w.
Hodsworth Henry Reeves Richard l.. syes &. MetcAf f.
H. barry \ George J. Jerin, w. Aepresey. A. kiinsch
NJ, Etexyy s,d 100 IN the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
an,pOrssn. military Movements on Zoos
WAsHIYCgo:. Sat1n day, Aug. o Is'f.

WAsuIYCGo:.. SatIidHy, Aug. o Ispf.
ys,portanVmlitary movements are on foot IN
Sss vicinity bit they cannot he detailed at present
II the Rebels have reported, raised the black nag
sn Maryland and Pennsylvania. they will undoubtedly
have rmpe reason Tesre. it before many dayS sln
Rave rasSe0t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
-,. pryN.YLvANIA rNvAsION.
v.n.,. Leaving YYaeerstowr.

The Rebels are reported leaving Hagerst""I
md moving toxari Boonsboro and perhaps there 70
snr,n iancticn th some other forces or retreauDf
coward the Potomac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08

eighteen months prisoner in Texas. md nu,m, g., o.
other exchanged officers 90 to NeW'forA oH '"' All"
talzas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
MARRIED..

BROWN - BQINSMADE - At Washingtop, Conn, On
w rIn, .J.,y Aug q BY The Rev Walter Mitchell 6corgc
l. brou OF Stamford, to May b. Brinslsaae Of "aans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
Drs,llcs5 = ctice6.

MRs WIsSLow ) SOOTHING SYRUP-FOr chi.
den Tcc.hns Clrcs DyseucTy md Diiga regulates thu
s.oa.ac. uAd so,,c.s, and cnre. " ind Collie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
LAlxrrils alcnt

fAlyers Eacn'
Rgys'5 AFn'ClS fBgsR ASD ACUR CUgI.
.uIc emo f.r fegcr and 4 sue. Il never laid. Depot
30 - Iihcrts-s-. M stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08

TIE IXC2SsIyE cJOTh or NEWPORT.
The following circular. addressed 10 various
c.v and military gentlemen q, IL STATE accompanies
Go.. yinO4ss .ctior printed IA The Tribune 81 Sal
MIDI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-08
Rebel News from Churicsion.

IN copy of Tic C'driesto" Courier Oh ''io '0
inst, VIC find the follow ing matters Of Interest,"
s,pcR op CrARLYsToN-TuRRB HUNDRED AN1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30

as follows, "Simpicity Of Neutrality-suspicious. work
msnsbip-the barrels Of the finest steel and rifed
in the best nanner-rnpidty IN loading and fringac
ouracy and groat penetration in shooting-can be left
loaded any length Of time without injury, and draws
the empty shell of cartridge after firing Altogether
the very best brcech loading carbinc or rife presented
for trial"
graceful and wcll.proportioned scronguard covers
the trigger as is usual in rifles this folds forward to-
ward the muagle upon pivot nnd in doing so draws
down tho lock- hammer &C., uncovering the breech end
of The barrel so that the whole length of the tube can be
easily seen A metallic cartridge, such as We have
already described is then slipped in when the guard is
again drawn back bringing M the lock to its normal
posi,n with the hammer at halfcock. After the ois
charge the guard is again thrown forward tho old car
trdgcsheD thrown ont by simple Continuance end
new cartridge Inserted An expert hand can fro this rite
or certine ten or twelve times in minute without
removing It from the shoulder. II weighs seven
pounds. is exceIicntly proporioncd. balarcing nice
IL In The hand and coming well to the shoulder Inc
barrel has five grooves ord ia madc In three
cslbers 100 4.loN and $500 inches for sporting
purposes, 81 &c and o inches arc lengths OF the bar
rel the shortest being designed for the cavalry service
The cafbne is row entirely used by the cavalry in Kon
tucky, and Is furnished tho arm Of the SER
vice elsewhere fas they can DO manufactured TO
th5se curious In the matter Of firearms they VIII be
found an object worthy OF consideration ana interest,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
RESOLUTIONS

adopted By Ge Loyal National Lsdgas o. Brornsrtl4
Teas. Dec. s. 1868.
R,rei That Il IL the OF this besSue that evoY
citizen of Texas Is n duty bound to lie Internationally loy4
TO tho the United States and to spare no efs
10 suppress the Rebellion not by oompromseor uone 10 -
be toleratcd-bit By force and arms.
That every citizen Il IN he bound to maintain u
national unity both in principle and territorial boundary
g. That as Slavery has been declared by the Rebel ytc
President be tho stone. Of the Rebellion. and h,a
beef apon sgsnst the uuon cordially spprovY
of the United states and of the Procsnaoo u
President Lincoln made In pursuance thereof declaring to
al An en aud pledge oursee to enorce said proclamation
That Rebel officers civil and military. who become sa6s
for profit from ambition, and not merely for protection
Rebel contractors especially when "Northern men wiz
Southern prime pies for such have psiucipee
and other rsi r. that have sought 10 make uress
pecuLiay pr0iah.s. Rebel editors, X o. Cs, aud o So
Rebel spies prosecutors OF loyal constitute the cia
OF criminals upon whom rather than npon The rsns and ae
OF United Saios would be nhefbiy enforced
s. That the loyaL Of Texas viii to 1t that thsea
resolutions be carried into eject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
Eomnncc and Politics.

10 ne Editor Of TAs n. j. Tr'6vns.
SIR: Whenever an opportunity presents itseu
The editor Of Tie Herald appears anxious to parade the ext
from In his yesterday ssus lie stonhes his readers BY u
Information OF having old saving wood m
smother selling roasted ohestnuts the former red
dence Of the father Of the Rothsehilds.
From these great events marvellous and extraordinary d.
ductcs Drawn sueh the existence Of Inca dssce
ant OF the money kings in mds of Silent per sezs'
Of der monsh' and other equally important and elegant sss
ec eliminating in appeal to the press 10 run up Geo.
Grants coloFs.
Poor Mr. Bennett Long before met the two interesting
OLD men In that antede.uvian street. hubble individual s
writer OF these lines the first light in of the house,
close to that from whence In 1912 the ,t remains Of M
lanented Mayor Asehcl Rohschild carried to thS
las resting place Up to this moment the memory OF ~
kind charitable and good man. Is held sacred BY the few ~
live 10 remember him ard Il is harsssing 70 see ow nsV
ground desecrsted by vulgar hands.
All tina. The Herald establish by tho rerasesns
Of hi. former travel, consists in Reproductions OF Jose
TWENTY-FIVE years, standing end thereby proving
Tie good people Of the City Of Fsnkfori risv2
well pos up scandal and family matter, eu sooiss
The HsyG,d story would throw u bcmbsheh IN
where ta sbsudty could not fi TO create T,.kcrt au6
The writer was educated ut the 0ymnash 20, Will ~
knew Mr. b. who about ten years nis best pryvs1
latter received his education at one Of fiaiA'
institutions .-,,. nar.nts 10 tho towS
Mr. b. the son Of highly respectable ps rs.sd 10 he
q Alley !ersns ppShy Of H i =. r sS -
Nr,c- York Jan. 20, 1904 Ia Ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
The Loyal League in Texas.
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Dec. 8

BhOWNeNiLLs, 1eAas, Oec y icoS
DEAR SIR: At the instance Of your friend
Mr. Alexander, address this letter TO you. as Score
tary OF the Loyal National League Of New'York NJ
object In writing to inform you that on the 9Th insa
the citizens Of Texas In this place met and organised
under tho pledge of tho Loyal National League As thg
wished to have noRe but undoubed loyal men In IL
League other sort invited to attend the pr'
mary meeting. and a provision was made In tho By
laws that three votes would exclude any future app
cant for admission. At the same time the League
passed the resolutions you will find inelosed which are
transmitted to you for publication in the loyal prsasea
OF your city. May request you to do US the favor -
have some copies sent us to this placer
The officers Ofthis League are as follows;
SIXTH BowES, President
CHARLIE hAGEI, Vice President.
r. Is. kIsGsBuRY Secretary.
JOSEPH Il. PALMER, Treasurer. ..
Very respectfully. your obedieut servant. 1
SMITH BOWEN. President.
JOHN AUSTIN STEVENS, jr., esq. n. Y. City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30

AMIDST these glorious works of Thine,
The solemn miuaTots Of the pine,
And awful ShGsta's icy Shrine
Where swell Thy hymns Of wave and gale,
And organ thunders never fail
Behind the calagact's misty vail,
Our puny walls 10 Thee we raise,
Our poor reed-music sounds Thy prniRc,--
Forgive, q Lord our childish ways!
For, kneeling on these altar-stairs,
We urge Thee not with selfish prayers.
Nor murmur at our daily cares.
Before Thee in an evil day
Our country's bleeding heart we lay.
We dare not ask Thy land to stay;
But, through tho wM-cloud pray TO Thee
For Union, but Union free,
And peace that comes OF purity.
That Thou wilt bare Thine arm to save,
And, smiling through this Red-Sea wave,
Make broad pathway for the slave!
For, ne confessing all our needs,
We trust 20 rites nor words nor deeds
Nor yet tho broken staG OF crecds.
Assured alone that Thou art good
10 each M 10 tho multitude,
Eternal Love ard Fatherhood!
Weak, sinful, blind, to Thee we kneel,
Stretch duInbly forth our hands, and feel
Our weakness is our strong appeal.
So, by these western gates Of oven.
We wait 10 eco with Thy forgiven
The opening Golden Gate of Heaven.
Suffice il now. In time to DO
Shall hOlier affairs rise TO Thee
Thy Church our wide humanity!
White flowers Of Love It's walls shall climb,
Soft bells of Peace shall ring its chime,
It's days shall oil be holy time
A sweetor song shall then be heard,
Tho music Of the worlds accord
Coniessing Christ, tho Inward Word.
That song shall swell from shore TO shore,
One hope, one faith, one love restore
The seamless robe that Jesus wore!
M. lIndsosodsnA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30

Tota1... -1777I'7@
An enumeration Of the male Inhabitants OF the age o.
Of or moro years taken during the past year and
returns from the several counties give the total number
Of suoh inhabitants ut $685. Of which number 3353l9
are white and 1881 were ooorod men.
reference but this letter Is perhaps already longer than
your readers viii desire 70 wade thropgs and hence
VII NOT do 90 OF This tiuos 81, . u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30

Rebel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tho Presjdcn-
tiai Question - Depiorablc Sympathy
with RoLcIs-An Outrage ON Loyal
SOidiers-The Zee.
''o Our Special Correspondent.

with RobcIs-An Outrage ON Loyal
soidiers-The Zee.
|snr Our Special Correspondent.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 70 1854
Barring few scattering reports Of Rebel
<FsmeDts In AIkansas near the State line, there Is
aoAhg to report this week concerning military mat.
ga Our cavalry from Fayetteville and CGssviuo have
ssed up few dozen struggling Rebels and have OBJ
aned information that Concentration Of all the Rebel
eassrills bands In Northern Arkansas and Southern
kOuTi 70 contemplated early n the Spring for what
Mrpose the Rebels themselves only conjecture At
ueyents with reasonabe vigilance there Is 10 fear Of
lara 10 cry portion Of Missouri from raid from r
kAssas. An advance ia the western portion Of the
state Is barred by the certainly OF high water in the
sage. which will prevent Rebels fording that stream
efe IL far moro cause !0r appreheHuDg that the ie-
tuned Rebels enjoying shelter In the conservative
eontes Of North Missouri viii form guerrilla bsDds
Ca at present all u quiet end ouI citizens are not dis
toed To borrow trouble in advance.
ne Presidential question naturally exeles some at
eo'on and the question Of Mr.. Li1cons denomination
% mixed up with IL that this branch VI the subject
fre tho staple OF many conversations. III Is ~ this
re f0ly understood ebrOad that the only uneondl0nh
ehonAl party In this State IL the Radical party. The
rsp0rton Of bona fde Union men In the ranks OF the
NJ Radical party 10 really snallit does not exceed q
al This tenth ineiudes many respectable citizens
va majority OF the oficeholders who at heart
Yposed 10 association with Rebels. but WHO have been
sIewn by the anomalous condition Of parties into
esetca coalition With them. Unluckily Mr.. Lncons
ase IL constantly damaged by the praises Of these
ssa.ves, and " The constant hatred manifested BY
ssn toward the Radicals who constitute the only cle
snt In Missouri capable OF carrying out the rsdicl
- measures Of MI. Lbccn's Administration. ~
shre Ia much 10 he depored Ia the present aspect II
''oii affairs, arising from the implicit faith hereto
@sA'ysa ~ The LOYALTY Of Gov. Gembls and his PRO
IT,. ~ n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30

Crinolne has been put 70 mrw use w,rs MA
tras wss so other Suitable material at hand a.
repairing p Il sdy nds her sr'9os ws.cs
ING dissscted and used TO " sns ras s~s
ansblsd the epesatou - Pc We oass +~~N-F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
rsyn.is.
BY JOIN q. WHITTIER.

Written or the Opening Of New Honse OF Worship &C. 8.
kigsJ IN sen Fruncisco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
Total Foreign Debi......".....
ior,est.c debt was ~ fellows:

Inc NTNHft.C I-IF WE ~ IVII7N"'
g.eek ofIai9 not bearing intefect.....Gl..tj 10
Ns.ionsl Rord BoE1s, not bca4ins IN -.
t+rrst.s.....sss.ss sssssssssssf'sss's -
Union Loan % lGlS. not bearing interest 2tfS ~
Union Iosn oflJGB. rot b,af,ng ibi.IvsiIS,liS IL
81 ni El,.n.i0u Cai.si--iosu Ot IJ"b .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30


ITO this amount TIE irrduoibis debt which consists
OF funds arising IRON tie sale Of school aud insieria
lands the Interest ~ which used for school purposes
added We have S64sO is - as The total debt o the
State. 49,
The total vsluaiono OF taxable property Ia 1862 was
$50 gs5 ~ whilo In ls6J.t ws 9ao5H.HH. wblci IS
an Increase Of 347C55.52 during tbe yosra grstihs
fact indeed and more 50, when IL IN remembered that
he producing capitol Tie bone and sinew on The State
had been much diminished by tie large quotss Of men
furnished 70 tho Army Oi tho Union ana sOme note Is
tl,u of the iminense sgms tat have been invested in
the popular Government loans which not returned
for taxation The valuation 0f 1903 is thus cinssihedi
Real eslste not In cilies end Yilage... $40 ,5sytos
Res, estate Ia ciies aud Viieg-s,....s.. lt1,lWS.v
Chael property .''''''''''.'''''''''''' Zo,lohL4
To,si ..,,,...................sgB,JIl 2t
IpOn this valuation there hes been levied taxes 10 ire
amount OF 156 ~ 30 OF which the sum OF s4.fH'
6O7 q Is for State purposes end 50 1925 ~ FOR COIN
" ojty and township purposes. Thee taxes win DC
collected during the present h5cel yeur ihe ta1aDle
DE rsoal property u the State returned by tho Az
l.tl.a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
FROT1 LONDON,

A Hard Frost I'm Standardization sports
and Hlisery-The scLlcswig-EEo istcin
Quarrel IN all It's Rclntions, Pablo,
Private, ond PcrsonnI-Tho Secret
History Of mr. Cobden's Attack ON Tho
Times Newspaper-A Greas Onslaught
20 be Made on IL ON ti,o Ecasse,nbiing OF
Parlinment-Hts FIngrant Corruption
Anecdoto OF Howbrny Morris, IT'S Di-
recsor-A Cheap Advertising Paper 80
be Started in London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
porI rmm ARmv or rmH POTOMAC

vrufpx nj she Winter Festivities in the
srEiy-dsrand Bail Of enc Third Army
sorps-E xccutioDs 90 Take Place
Suerri,ias-AGnirs in CuiPepper--Ee-
ceofricisies Of Genius.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-09
A Contrast.

The spirit manifested in our armies, as e1emplhed
~ the establishments OF veteran soldiers is every
way encouraging A generous rivalry in this move
nent has sprung up, not only among companies, reg
uens aad brigades bur extending 70 divisions, corps
tad entire armies. The veterans under Lee vie with
hose under Johnston and the cry Of n for the war"
echoed batk TO the Carclra coast from LongstrceEs
men. After three years removal from tie circle Of
tAeir families aud all the endearments Of hone-fami-
rs and homes, in many cases, dssOaled BY the merci-
sss tnemy-years Of toll, pivatOu and suffering, with
out fer Of furlougb bounty, anticipating even
formal appeal from Government these selsacri6clng
AID heroic patlots have spontaneously and enthusiastic
oay ten 3ered anew, without limitation condition.
heir services and their lives to the country.
what is the spirit of the enGnyY Encouraged
D. partial successes and the NEST Hatterng promises OF
speedy complete success, with provisions and eq lip
ments beautifully supplied their homes secure and IN
s.urbed and the stimulus of plunder-Of "boOty ard
,eauty"-and Of hOmesteads rewards, yet the add
;ional inducements of one thousand dollars bounty and
hhty-6yo days iurlough have failed Almost universally
IN their armies to occasion Refreshments. II their
rigorous c5nscpiOn laws enforced without al ut
upturning and revolution among themselves, and
even the million msn hurled against that they are so
oanorous for raising, are We tobe dismayed by the
breatenngs OF such bOFdes Let them cOne-which
se doubt-ther negroes and their fc!eign mercensres
aud We predict that the OverthrOWs of Manassas, of
Chance louisville and Of Chicksmsuga will be eclipsed,
aad Marathon and Plata rivalled. We may err; bat
At the internal management Of our Government does
DOT embarrass the movements OF armies, or moro
greatly damage the cause BY engendering dslrus esl-
ouses and domestic divisions confidently anticipate
he most glorious results for the coming campaign.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-09


Mr. ATKINS, OF Tel n raid be you'd not reeaplts-
himself 70 be reficd o. hslesii rec in Tennessee HIS
flasher removed to Hender y, 10 that ae ana
subse qusniy emoved 70 the county Of Tipoo, where
the deceased spen: bis cary youth aud mrnbccd, and
struggled with the difficulties Of oIp1anrge aud poyeity
Ths two brothsrs-tn e Major General In fhe
Army Of North IN Vrginis-atrcted the attention Of
Christopher Will .ms who m,de the his protegs It
West Point and rendered the Other tie sod bentfs
Of his yaluatls library. Limited the early ad-
vantages of the deceased te soon tvercame difficulties,
and rosa rapidly 10 usefulness and distinction.
Mr. ATKINS then closed with beautiful ard glow
Ing tribute to the charac er and .moly OF the do
ceased
Mr.. JONES, of Tenn, bore testimony to what bad
been 70 irushiully said by hofe vto had prectdea
His s,q aiutancs with Colonel Wilcox ccnamenced In
TIE Congress OF the United States. Their III neth
y as ccse and reciprocal From his knowledge OF bis
character he coud say the sincere conviction OF his
heart that he Was al honorable man. brave soldier
10 ,isIato5, aud kind and affection ate ufbmd and
father.
To the bereayed ones in their distant home, he ten
dered hs deepest sympathy, and Commended them to
Hin who had promised to be husband to the widow
and father to the fatherless.
The resolutions offered by Mr.. SIxroE were then
unanimously adopted.
The SPEAKER announced that after the proceedings
in the nate, the members would repair, In body, 70
Capitol square and attend the remains of the deceased
10 the msery, ald then adjourned the Hou until IL
o'clock Tuesday.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-09
JANE thuAAc fAhhhN
~Dllcs e dso0rsm Cst pro pdi''ia n'or'

Dulcs e deoorsu sst pro pdsria mort
pv. rDti NobsY hast Allen Ia deienee Of ny coaa-
" Poor umie Eel moT.sl vouadsd on me
% aslis rssr Oapeper Court house, on we to uy
s.sSsr 1893 the s5n year q his 49, dgras ne rev 81
fress fro n hs BappAhanaock N ihu kaplan ne 80
ber Oh Conpany A. lSta Va gina Cavalry a1a son o JAMS
NJ Psksr Iaq., OF Southampton sunly. Va -, . -. ~.
sine ihh gigantic struggle co1Aulea'eai 81. "a -. ,iv
rourned tle llss o irirnls, slose yaof VII a. i
10 halo upou ne pages % cue yluthul hHoy vi -
40 nave become hsrdeaud 81 the tQa-ai rsp ps az
20 ~. We Contemplate compcsale tae arsSd ~ n,
death YET the departure Of SAL ni saii - eevss
t,e lten ferirgs Of heart aud thsogi inel o.
sroS saeh ihe when me slllet 80
-. al ore ose virtues would fsin sndeatoI 70 "a
ne isss.sgd va young n liberal eo-1A.l - ~
eo \ ne I'd me praciss OF uhlch Froic s.ll ~
IN Al ths con nencencut o. ne pfei- .,'t - a -
nc AZ istce ana devatoa 10 freed on ne ls.t
80 @ ~ sr.ese ani eagerly vent Srth 70 oasee Tor nus
$500 "a sanpV s5u.h.s n0oyi hie1 ny " nc ne
49, - s thIag draHl ~ fao-ee led resolving mai
vhere sae vent would 60 her Pople o-ia DC "a p" @
her Gcd bis God ,, .ft-..ri..t - -,oss.t and
a.. ,-ssg Arm rend Kidd aad noeleheArtd he sought
no post o., bu' syed, prsinply ana Atnei " - -~
e,p.ss'fv Id a prvass s5Ilier ~ 20 bis deAih.
" cannot h.ps comfort his Sgsd aud AFFLICTED aher ana
dsvotd ss 8 sho hi isreparaos lsr We Paas N
ave les invade The no sanctuary Of domestic gns
is An angular deep f'r On Lea as irast nat ne
Gssa Ke,rsr vii heal he llcerate hearts, ana HsPe VIM W
sweet whispering tAls viii telt Of haP2y reunion
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-09
New Publications.

s,urHERN LITERARY MEssKSGES.-The February mum
Der bias the following list Of contents History of the
War, by HoWsOu Pa:erita, by S. D. D.; Evelyn Loeb
ave by Anderson; I'm Grosing Cold by P. Of P; The
Feuoh Revoluionists Southrons Yield not to Despair
Agoeg, novel, by Fila; Last Words of Major Wheat
BY Herm,ne; A Bachelors Christmas The Soldiers
Dream, by Ed. Porter Thompson; The Dream of Al
Canon, by Inac; Editors Table; Literary Notices; om-
nibus.
The Editors Table contains number OF wel-Wiitten
articles, appropriate to the times; and in the Omnibus
department We find citation of Curran, which We com
mend to our readers in Congress.
Curran said of the Liberty Of the Press; "That great
sshtue of the State that grand detteer of public i'm
posture; guard IT, because when it sinks there sinks
With it. in one common grave, the liberty Of the subject
and the liberty of the crown"
The Messenger retains its neat new dress, and gives
evidence of fresh vitality.
ADDRKss OF TIE ATLANTA REeIsTER TO TIE PsoPLE OF
1HE CoExDERATE SrArEs--A pamphle. ollie pages Phse
81. We intend to give this production careful peru
sal aud then pronounce OMIT