davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-24

:: NEwYonK, Wednesday, Nov 2a3.-The IKorld'.
Washington special says: Officers who arrived
here to-day from the front Of Petersburg
state that thc enemy show no signs Of eyacu:
ating Petersburg. On the contrary, they have
resumed picket firing in u most animated
manner. No demonstrations have been made
by them since they captured q small portion
Of our picket line ii front Of Butler, which
they still hold.
WAsHNarox, Wednesday, Nov. 23-About
fifty descrters from our armies have arrived at
City Point from the Valley. They were cap
tured by Sheridan in his late campaign. The
larger number Of them were substitutes, who
having deserted and Joined the rebel army,
were sent to the Shenandoah Valley, as there
was less danger Of their being Identified if
captured. A court, with Gen. Calls at the
them.
The severe rain storm Of the past few days
in that quarter is over,
WAsH1NeroN, Wednesday, Nov. 23.-There
ts information from City Point, dated yester-
day morning, that but short time will elapse
before the Dutch Gap canal will be opened.
, 1864-11-24
FROM BOSTON.
Ihe National Sailors Fair-H0nora
10 Capt. ETInsloT,

BosToS, Nov. 23.-The gallant Capt. Wins.
low had public reception BY the citizens Of
KoxbuEy, last evening, in Institute Hall, fol-
lowed by grand banquet at the Norfolk
House. Among the many agreeable features
vas the presentation Of IN elegant silver ten
service to the heroic sailor. WV
inc receipts Of the National Sailors Fair
which closed last evening, have not vet been
reach $500, 600 " 49,
The officers and crew of the U. s. steam
st0pr-of-War Brooklyn, sent contribution of
*S5o yesterday, secureing the sword to Capt,
Alden, Commander Of the Brooklyn. The
7 hnd been quite even between Farragnt and
, 1864-11-24

Especial Dispatch to the Western Prees,1
NEw YoRK, Wednesday, Nov. %.
The Commercials Washington special SAYS
the latest news from Richmond states that
Sherman was but few miles out of Macon.
There Was great panic throughout Georgia
in consequence Of his advance.
The Times Washington special Of the 23d
says Richmond papers Of Monday, just re-.
ceIvcd, dated Saturday, state that shc1man's
army was marching rapidly on Macon and
report Ills advance as having reached the out
skirtsof the city. They have no doubt that
Cobb's militia will be able to hold Macon. At
Griffin Sherman captured portion of the
rebel Legislature. Sherman on his march
thus tar has spread out his forces, sweeping
as wide space as possible Of devastation and
ruin. All Is panic.
shesman's other columns ore reported as
moving on Augusta and Millcdgeyille.
The Richmond papers state that they have
other news, but Us We arc exclusively dcpen-
dent on them for information they do not
mean to crafty us By communicating it.
LATEST.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Nov. o3.-The
RtpuNican Of this afternoon has the follow
ing: We are permitted to announce that
Richmond papers Of yesterday morning
tTuesday, NOV. 22d,} contain dispatches from
Macon that, On Sunday last, Gen. Sherman
was within eighteen miles Of that place.
marching upon the city.
It is believed In high military quarters that
before this time Macon has fallen. Informa.
tion, considered reliable, has been received
that the city was only garrisoncd By Georgia
militia, composed chiefly Of old men ana boys.
and that no attempt would be made to defend
it, fearing that its destruction would follow.
No other reports Of Richmond papers of to
dny having been received, the inference is con
firmatory Of the above probability.
, 1864-11-24

TORONTO, c. ~, Wednesday, Nov. aas-rhe
preliminary examination Of Bell, alias Barley
the Lake Erie Trnte, was held to-day. Ths
prisoner was committed for trial next week.
, 1864-11-24

For HOMES IN TIE WEsT.-H. D. Perry.
Esq, reached this city st late hour last eve.
ming, ca route for Princeton, Bureau county,
with forty boys and girls from the New York
Juvenile Asylum, to find homes for them in
the West They were to leave for their des-
tlnxtion at eight a. m. to-day.
, 1864-11-24
From Cairo and Below
Latest Memphis
News,
rHEW ORLEANS, HAVANA
AND MEXICAN NEWS,
Highly Important from South
America.
OUR NEW YORK MIDNIGHT
DISPATCH.
FROM 8HER1IAN'S MOVE.
11ENT.


He Is Ncar mncon-Trcmendou Sen.
Aatlon In Dixie,
, 1864-11-24
American and Geneva Watches,

American and Geneva Watches,
Comprising many new and unique styles their own
Woskmansh1p such as dne Diamond set snow IN.
gfaved. Enameiled. Patent Magic Case, Fine Time
Pieces, set In Gold Bracett + and Finger Rings.
STERLING SILVER GOODS.
Richly Chased Tea and Tete.a.tete Sets. Cuna Gob,
ets gfns Ladies. Napkin Rings. &c; new Greclan and
SMeaansoh Fatts!n. Preserye. Jelly, ice Cream and
stSor Spoons. Knives and Forks, &c. put m fu fine
style Tor presents and ketpsakes- A 'e
VARIETY OF OPERA GLASSES. FRENCH
CLOCKS. R1tH PLATED WARE, JEWEL
CASES. de-, &c.
Having through OUT house In New York and Geneva
yerJ superior facilities for new styles and low prices
before purchasing elsewhere, -
Dealers from surrounding towns will nnd our stock
Of vnlnabc Watches, Clocks and JewelrT Nateriais
yeIy complete, an! h!ways as low b. bought Of
Manu1acturcrs and Importers having their olces in
NEW tofk+ no1{ wsc55e 2tTH& sAnet
, 1864-11-24
GTATRL1NG REVELATION.
H10 Acres Of Fine T.nnd fnr 2nJe

In Andoyer. III. 50 acres Of timothy and clover =;
praIie, the rest under pow All fenced 500 rods be
lng Qsage OEnnEe. Large frame house and barn, inc
bearing orchard, (rafted1 three wells TWO cstcrns
and meyer failing mineral spring. Good Range foi
STOCK; One Mic 1rom No. Touring mill and biocE.
swedish and American Churches and superior Semi
nary. IKRAs-0ne-foprth cash, the balance In annua
payments at per cent interest. Address
, 1864-11-24
NEW LAW BOOKS.

/ PARSONS on CONTRACTS.
Fifth Edition. Enlarged-three volumes. m a
billiard On MORTGAGES
Third Edition. Enlarsed-two volumes, s.. 1900
REEE1ELD ON NILLS..... > n
BLACK ELL ON TAX TITLES.
Second Edition. snn
BISHOP ON MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
Fourth Edition. ENLARGED. 15nn
HARBOUR ON PARTIES S-,,....,.. m
BROWN, ON FRAUDS. Second Edition. 6sn
WAsHBURN ON REAL PROPERTY.
Second Edition. Two volumes - 13nn
BoUTWEEL'S TAX MANUAL.
Fonrth Official Editton-ls8t s8t. am
ALIENS REPORTS; Vol. ol.7....,,......,.5 T. 55o
dRAY's REPORTS, Vol. u...........,,. $50
BoNNEY ON RAILWAY CARRIERS. am
WISCONSIN REPORTS, Vol. 1s........- -
IOWA REPORTS, Vol. -
ILLINOIS REPORTS, Vol. ol.si........-.. a5a
~ Liberal deductions from above prices will be
r.. H. MYERS.
Law Bookseller and Publisher, Ill Lake street.
noet'we3+1t
, 1864-11-24
TVERY CHURCH MAY HAVE

~ AN NORGAN.-Itaecms mar.
vc1pus that thin strip Of metal. SE3
an tnch md hnlf long, can be nnS3208k&E31a
made to Ytbrate to produce IE{e..z.-zS 7fTGa
full. smooth, aud solo1ous l&SSSSSS:s::==e3
tone, which can scarcely he VQlall,i.-@@s
distinguished even By peact1ced ttkT1rx1
ear, from that OF an organ nine u
get this fs the result attaineH in ~ II
the Cabinet Organs made by ifn. oA11aaz1n w.
son Hamlt1, Of Bostoo feeIis 31E53&ER 81
have ceased to produce rreEy1 =
sounds, and the most dclicate -UA4R
anu last1dlo1s fympanum may luxur1atc In the silver
zones oFhodef especially those from the
factory of a. d T., who hare, fudeed done much Ia
red to. '~.1~"' Ae'sA'
+. fns Cah!9et Organ VA introduced By this arn and
Efsaser poEsr snd vaEety. sn4 being easily sup
be widely tntr9duce4 i g N fact very saiciens
easy to get ont Of osder anu sold at very low price
One hundred and seventy dollars, or even ies viii
now furnish q tine accompanying Instrument much
superior to the piano forte tor sacred musIc whe
three fonr or Fe hundred dollars procurea An n1fT
ment With coFrespondingIy greater variety and id.
yantages Every Sabbath-school may now refoce win
oTgnh. and even feeble churches nav NAV n,nn
m inatrumens" In the praise OF God--{NeY YORK r..
An1fntf.
ROOT Il CADY, Chicago,
WHOLESALE AGENTS FOB THE NORTHWEST
no14 w115.1t
, 1864-11-24
Mem advertisements.
NEW SKIRT

T0R 1864.
new and great invention In Hoop Sktts
TIE DUTLEY ELLIPTIC {OR DOUBLE> STKEl.
StEINii.
, 1864-11-24
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
the WAR FOR THE
UNION.
LATEST AND MOST IlIPOR.
TANT FROM SHERMAN,
The Latest from Grants
Operations.

REPORTED COMPLETION
Oh BUTLER'S CANAL.
The Rebels Still at
Petersburg.
EXCITING FROM THE
CANADA BORDER.
Threatening Raids on our
Northern Frontier.
Action Of the Provincial
Authorities.
FROM WASHINGTON
CABINET RUM0RS, >.
From Paducah~Affairs in West.
ern Kentucky.
From Cairo and Below
Latest Memphis |
News.
NEW ORLEANS, HAVANA |
AND MEXICAN NEWS.
highly Important from South
America.
OUR NEW YORK MIDNIGHT
DISPATCH.
FROM 8HERMANsS MOVE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30

2. BISHOP @' N-D'0-
BISHOP Il CO.,
Bankers in the east corner of Makes Biock on
Kaahumanu street. Honolulu.
Draw Exchange
Messrs GRISNELL, MISTURS Co., New York.
\. PERCE- ESQ, BOSTON,
MORGAN, STONE x Co. san Francisco.
discount frst-class business paper anu
attend % collecting, etc. o'S-y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30

SHERMAN PECK,
Honolulu.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

THE REBEL Prison IN SOUTH CARoLNA.-A
correspondent of the Edgefeld Advertiser
says: "Florence, the military prison, is 20
miles from Florence depot, which is about
100 miles from Columbia. The stockade con-
tains an area of 80 acres, and a building $50
feet long, inserted in the ground four feet,
with small ditch inside, and large moat or
ditch. There are about 5000 prisoners in
the stockade. About 1000 have taken the
oath of allegiance. More contemplate doing
so. The greatest mortality per diem since the
establishment of this stockade has been So,
and the smallest about 3d." ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

THE FALSE DEMocRAcY.-The result Of the
recent election does not seem to have bene-
fitted the temper of few of our Democratic
exchanges. Some of them even appear to
be inclined to despair of the Republic. The
Boston Courier and the Detroit Free Press urge
the Canadas to form a monarchy, and remind
them of the fate of Mexico. The Press goes
as fsr as to assert that the natural tendency
OF republics has ever been to Generalization
and decay" Yet this is one of the organs of
the Democracy. No wonder that the people
affixed the seal of their condemnation upon a
party whose representatives could SO misrep-
resent the fundamental principle of our Gov
eminent. ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10
How Union Prisoners Vote.

Before electionthe copperheads were in
the habit, among other electioneefing lies, of
charging that one reason why the Administra'
ton refused to accede to the rebels terms Of
exchange, was that President LINCOLN feared
if our Union prisoners were allowed 70 come
home they would vote against him. That
such charge was baseless it needed no ar
gument to show, but the following record Of
vote cast by some of our prisoners at Col
umbia, South Carolina, on election day, will
show how these heroic men would have cast
their influence and votes, had they been free,
This is the record:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10
9,175 693 1927

SPIES IN REBELDoM-The Richmond En-
qoirer has long article, of which the follow
ing is an extract, on the rebel spy system:-
SIT is well known to persons who have at all
directed their attention to the matter that
this city, aud indeed the whole South, has
been for long time infested with Yankee
spies. They are known to have regular lines
of communication which leave Richmond
nightly, and evening papers reach Grants
headquarters before three o'clock the next
morning. These parties have facilities for
knowing great deal, and they communicate
everything to the enemy at the earliest mo-
ment.. These facts have been reported to
the war department long since and from time
to time, and yet no steps have been taken in
the matter. Our present system of detec-
tives is absurd, and productive of more evil
than good, and yet it is adhered to, while
government is daily injured and spies
abound, to the great detriment of the public
service" h'@
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

VOORHEES, SEAT CoNTEsTED.-Hon III. ID.
WAsHBURN has caused notice to be served
upon the Hon. d. w. VOORHEES, of contest
of the seat he claims in Congress, from the
7th Indiana District. Mr.. WAsHBURN claims
that illegal votes were polled for VOORHEES,
as follows: SO2 in Sullivan county, 80 in vi
go, 125 in Putnam, l41 in Clay, l24 in Green
and III in Owen county. Mr. WAsHBURN
also claims that in eleven precincts, large
number of votes cast for him were surrepti-
tiously distracted from the ballot box before
the vote was counted out, and an equal num-
Der with Mr.. VOORHEES, name ON them were
deposited in their stead. az,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

"GREAr GuSs."-A correspondent writing
from the Army Of the Potomac makes re-
markable statement. He says: "The use of
some shells recently of extraordinary power
has demonstrated the feasibility of reducing
to ashes either Petersburg CT Richmond.
Guns now on their way here will throw shells
into Richmond from our batteries in front of
the 18th Corps, a distance of seven miles.
With these guns in position, and projectiles
prepared, our gunners can destroy Richmond
in forty-eight hours. A particular kind of
shell has been prepared, and in this consists
the main feature of the proposed plan. The
projectile was tested at New Haven, and a
range of seven half miles obtained.psro ID,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10
THE CAUSE.
Br JOHN o. WHITTIER.

God mend his heart who canpot feel
The impulse Of a holy zeal5
And sees not with hiF sordid eyes,
The beauty OF self-sacrihce
Though in the sacred place he stands, n
Uplifting consecrated hands, 49,
Unworthy are his lips to tell
or Jesus martyred miracle
Not 20 the swift nor to the strong,
The battles OF the right belong
For he who strikes for freedom, wears
The armor Of the captive's players "a
Ana nature prefers to his cause
The strength Of her eternal laws ~
while be whose arm essaysto bind,
And herd with common brutes his kind,
Strives evermore at fearful odds
With nature and the Jealous gods,
And dares the dread recoil which, late
Or soon. their right shall vindicate.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

HENRY WARD BEEcHER ON CIDER. "-HENKY
WARD BEEcHER recently delivered an address
on "The Apple" before Fruit-growers Con-
vention. Referring to the gradual resumption
of cider-making, an article at one time almost
gone into disuse in consequence Of the tenn
perance movement, he said that while as a
temperance man he could not recommend it,
yet "if you wiu make cider, / beg you to
make it good" "u
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

From THE SHENAEDoAH VALLEY.-The Her.
alds special with SHERIDAN says; : The army
has remained undisturbed since EARLY made
his last halfway advance, and now it appears
probable we have seen the last rebel army for
this year. Gen. SHERIDAN has appointed Maj.
G. s. STEWART his chief engineer. He is a
West Point officer, and graduated in 1926
Gen. SHERIDAN has opened the railroad to
within four miles of Winchester. In case OF
interference by guerillas, ne has ordered the
arrest of all male secessionists in the coun-
ties adjacent, and their confinement in Fort
McHenry; the burning of all the hay, grain,
and subsistence of every sort, and the remov-
al of all the stock, belonging to such per-
sons. Brig. Gen. STEVENSON is charged with
the execution of the order" s. f,,f5.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

EB The minimum standard height for re-
cruits for the volunteer service has been fixed
by the Secretary of War at five feet, instead
of five feet three inches, as heretofore estab-
lished.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

rs The President has issued a proclama-
ton that the treaty between the United States
and the King of Belgium, for the extinguish-
ment of the Scheldt dues, has been duly rat
fled by both sides. f@Cg t1
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10
The Vote Of Wisconsin by Counties.

Below we give the result of the vote in
this State on President by counties as far as
ascertained, with the vote for Governor last
fall for comparison:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10
Wisconsin Military Vote-lsss and 1864.

The following is the army vote of Wiscon-
sin as returned last year, and this year as far
as returned complete. The vote of last year
includes the votes rejected at the State can
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

rT- The peace men of Delaware refused
to participate in the service of Thanksgiving
Day, because Governor CANNON, in his proc
lamation, instanced among the causes for
thankfulness the freeing of the slaves of
Maryland, and the prospects of speedy dec.
laration of universal freedom. if@ ,le
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

Is REsIGNED.-It is stated that Maj. Gen. JONI
A MCCLERSASD, and Brig. Gems. E. A. PAYNE
JuLIUs WHITE and NEAL Dow, have resigned
their commissions and the President has ac-
cepted the designations.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

g Gen. CoUcH has been relieved of the
command Of the department of the Susque-
hannah, and ordered to report to General
THOMAS.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

lives, and to break down those that survived
so as to uuft them for further service as
soldiers.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10
7n-1nl h4h7E

Total........ 70,70i 54,575 6o,659 5000
Counties marked with a are official.
Lewis majority 16, l29.
Rejected by State Canvassers because without
seal. ~ .t'
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

RAILWAY AoCIDENTs-THEIR CAUSE.-THE
frequency of railroad accidents and the fear
full numbers of killed and wounded attending
them are really appalling. The New York
Herald of the 10th publishes a table giving
dates, names of the railroads, and the num-
Der who have lost their lives or have been
more or less injured by collisions, cars run
ming off the track, locomotive explosions, &C.,
between the lst of September and the 18th
of November. The totals of 40 accidents are
122 persons killed, and 355 wounded. In
many cases these accidents might have been
avoided by such precautions as the merest
common sense would dictate. ~
The Evening Post, in an able article on the
subject suggests that these accidents are
largely due to the fact that worn out rails
are allowed to remain on the tracks, as long
as there is no defect visible to the eye, the
desire of immediate profit inducing railroad
managers to avoid expensive repairs as long
as possible.
There have been very few serious accidents
in our State, and the tracks of our railroads
are generally in good condition, though in
some places they need looking to.
-O- -
DEATH OF PROFESSOR SILLIMAN.-Professor
BENJAMIN SnLmAN, ST., the eminent chemist
of Yale College, died on Thursday of the
Gath, at the age of eighty-fve. Professor
SIILIMAN was born in North StratforG, now
Trumbull, Connecticut, on the sth of August,
1879. He graduated at Yale College in 1896,
and studied law, but devoted the greater part
of his time to chemical research, then in its
infancy in America. In 1902 he was appoint
ed to the Professorship Of Chemistry at Yale,
and after two years of preparation, entered
upon his duties. He retained the position
until June, 1855. more than fifty years. He
was also the founder and editor of the journal
which bears his name. His career was iden-
tilted with the progress of natural science in
this country, and his private worth was as re-
markable as the extent and depth of bis
knowledge. Few men were more beloved or
will be more sincerely regretted.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

Up to November goth there was no quorum
in the Arkansas Legislature.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25

"until We get home. Some one may hear +"
They took their seat in the canoe. All
was silent. The rowing proved to be more
difficult than when they came over, because
now they were going up stream, but Dun.
can caught up paddle that lay in the bot
tom of the canoe, and in q few minutes,
the vessel was skimming like petrol over
the waves. When they were near their
place of landing, the moon burst through
the clouds, and threw food Of light over
the waters. They heard some one hail them
from the Southern bank. They made no
answer. Again, they heard the halloo; and
then shot came wbizzing past them.
They were now on shore. Uncle Ned
did not stop to tie the canoe, but let ii
float down the current. saThey hurried on,
through the woods, over fences, unregardful
of any obstacle that lay in their way. Pau
line took Duncan's arm, and healmost bore
her along, as they fastened onward Often
he whispered: care you not fatigued p
Are you not cold Z" but she always answer.
ed, ssNot at ALL"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25

B9- The following information concerning
localities and forces is from the army cor.
respondent of the Richmond Dispatch,
written just before the battles commenced :
"Ely's and Germauia Fords are on the
Rapidan River, the former rs miles below
Orange Court House and Is miles above
Fredericksburg the latter ford is equi.dis.
tant from both Orange Court House and
fredericksburg, being about 20 miles from
each. Grant's.foree is generally put down
at about 180, 900 infantry. Il consists Of
the LIST, I'd, Sd, 5th and 9th corps, which
have been consolidated into three corps, and
placed under the command of Burnside,
Hooker aud Meade-in4 Burnaide's corps
are 5000 negroes. From all that ! can
gather, the Yankee army comes entirely in
obedience to the behest Of power; and hav;,
little hopesof success. , oarsrmyis:to :topeful
aud buoyant, and will nosdoahtadd another
to their many and well earned victories"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25
Interment Of the Remains Of General
s-. M. Jenkins. ssss.,sss

The remains of. the ismented Gen. fs..
Jenkins we're inferred suuday afternoou
as summerville, IN the graveyard Of. the
Episcopal Church, at that place, alongside
the resting place Of his mother.
The body arrived at Summervillaat quar-
ter past three o'clock, under an escort Of
State Cadets from the Arsenal Academy at
Columbia. The coffin, with the Confede.
rate flag spread over it, was placed upon q
carriage, and procession formedpof all the.
inhabitants Of the village, and the oonya-'
lescent soldiers in the hospital that were q,
Bile to attend. {
Before the procession began 70 move the
ladies in village brought 10 beautiful .wrelths
and numerous boquets Of Aouers and strew,
ed them in profusion upon the coffin. :
The remains were folloWed. 10 the grave
by several members Of the family, includ
ing the deceased widow, his father:in.law,
General D. f. Jamiaon, and his two broth
ers, Major J. Jenkins and DR. jenkins, g
Upon the arrival Of the remains at the
village, and duripgthe passing ofthe prs
cessiop, the. church bells were tolled, and
every expression of grief and sympathy ex.
hibited by the villagers. s. ~ !,
The ladies present at the intsrment be-
decked the,grave with flowers and gave
vent to their heartfelt sorrow in thsSfssrs'
which we're freely shed over the mortal re,l
mains Of the departed hero. 3s.:.
Gen. jenkins was q member of the Es
piscopal Church at Summerville, and par.
took Of the holy sacrament but q few weeks
before taking bis departure for Virgins.
When taking leave of his friends he q.
marked that he was then going to fgtt his
last batsle.- Charleston ooarssr, It'll. -