davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-04

Sur 1850 Solar
fann Elm gut s~sleeenes paus uns Got ge.
fault usrcen. Dafelbe III niht 6 Minutsn BON
Der ct. Vaul Dot Office selesen.
Gbeais sn s~srfaufsn 40 Mdsr 2arb 8 Rei.
len BON Der Gtant.
81. Saul, 10. Mai 1864.
6enry Mc&enty,
302-2m. banblsr In 0rune.G isentbuu,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-04

Rlet0ef.NtfOrlt1. - Mad Ter SQinrie
Staate3eituns snttDideln bic 1rauen spn Gtieaap
elm 10 ernflides 8enreben fur eine aleiber. Re.
fern. to6 taeur1 her Grfois Der Yersguna &C.
.lasrt !dein'. N,,ltre gra1sr bahsa eins.istsn.
ME tbDridt unb unpatrirtifh eS III, liG nit i'm.
%vcrtirten 0urusartifeln au tebdnaen, mabrsnb
has Gclb SO present premium isbt. &c ii
better cfen als 3etel oufautreten, als auf Siele
Weife esm Qanhe bic &elcureen III entaiehen,
nnb man ic0te ieeer 2rau, neltbc lest enrprdi.
Idle 0urneeeaenildnse aur SGan trast, nit Of
fsner @erahtuna teasanen.
Die l1rfaGe bes bch.n @pltrertbes inb fider-
lid ni6t aQsin lit &ettlipn unb lie enurnrn
Rrieaefcfsn, dis fttnfo wobl bic Musfutr bes-
lrlten nch Gnrrra, I'm iplde Mrtifel su te;ab-
len. mf!de finaia nnb ALIEN bic Gitelfe;t her
Nrauen ala ncttmcnbis erideinen l6ft. Ssber
Gclar pelder in bitter Weile Der Circulation
tntsegsn rire eient nur raau bic 9elbbeutelcer
sroBen turtt. 3aufsute su i&w.aen u. 1T fir uus
%rerlcren. tenn mad BIN 9. Staatenfcmwt nibt I
Cellar au,id, u. bic tsltaeflQte 8Srl muB enblid
ieerireresn. rtnr iets tapox ausess eben tpirb. u.
nidt0 ta5u ftmmt. unleu Vrauen tpereen
bfnte sint MaleuserFan'm!ung in 8rsan 1aQ
bal'tn, tn Ter hcf, Mild bic lpyaIen Jrauet
Y hscaQr6 rttt lta1f ~pertretsn 5ein merten, unb
cann trire cbne 3msifel Calico ebsnlo bduFa
in nniern StraBen parabirtn, als jeBt frau,Sss
hide Geiee unb Moirtt antique. @leidati-
ttg rn,t h1eier Mnti. 9mrrrt- Wspeguna tperben
I'M Often erniflide Nntrsnsunsen eema&t, ben,
ertraDa aansen8 ateltten Girbalt au tbun, in Der
ueter3euauns. eab es Nh. natrenb 10 piele
gat.r, s,iiesr une @Obne ib1 Qebsn apf ben
gdtodtteleern a.fabrsfn, nidt fir Grauen,
Muirr unb @6pefsm iGidt, in 9aratopa,
'Netprprt u. Niagara al tansen unb au fotettirsn.
@plten unisre patlietiihrn Dan1en BON ct.
Yuul tieiem lOtsnsmerttrn9 eireben ibrer Gbi-
ea9oer gdwsfern nidt aud sndabmen e
Wir slauttn bsbaurt.n 3u biirftn, has Is f@ter.
l,6 einen plab in ben gansen Ser. Staaten
sibt. mc eine8 Ieiner- yieform nsttptntigtr pdre,
wie 9trate IN inherent 70 itDnen ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-04
@teuc:6eintb.

Gin i'm beg,lH.n Qtbria@e tbecrnii6e u. praf-
tiih auseebileeter junse Mann fu@t cine Siele.
= Sresnp cine pa7enee Bsf9atiienns miro nit
Greuten ~acceptirt wsreen. IaS Yabere bel ter
&eeattion Ter Minm. SsaatSaeitung.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-04
Sos ,.0rdffe,l"
Command. Con y. @, 2. 81
Ninn. Gar.

Xd8 ,.Ot6fteu
RitQetbtilt pom einem S2pabea In Nerpo,
Sss it'd. tsim glis /! !! fsi 9ipa6 me ,'u,a&a-
der puvb iet er6ffet unb niuf6 fort;
Do bilft fci peula une lsi Qa@a -
abr fSnnf rnir's CLAUDE nj mel Bort.
Mur her no 0elb bot unp fam blsda,
Der ladt bic Mnbre Mle aus;
Der ferf gu noe @Grtle fpreda,
Gem fummt her Watl9utan nit me pauS
Dud trift Is n1anta arma 1eufsl,
Der bat tci @rttutdds unb fol @oIb,
Der mna6 bait fort ~ hes lid, tel s3peifeI-
Suilfdi rptro CT tn,9 b'Vroipbgarb e'bolt.
Dp t'pat sJbr no snn Jreibeit fdmdba.
Wsnn Gin tie GGtlftpaht fuadt i'm bauS? =
sc tbnn rim no bic $ u b nod beea
DesS actt ~ ilter @lIes naus.
hi fSnnt Sbr bod. btim Blib nit fanse,
8 blsib babeim unb saua net raus.
5 ban bel @utt! tuin Nrias an9fauae,
9Ses b'@up9 eibrodt, her freq au aus.
Do ben in lel9t 3pe 2oF.r s'jdlaaa
uEb ruafa mi UNI bilf no a -
% moot DIN 10 her Ieaftl plcBa!
Was sebn mi trtmoe banbel an ? -
o. @dr 5 no i'm @@ppbaIdnble
@as fSnnt 5 DO 10 lui1tie lei -
) mar bel 8ott! q elidli9's Mldnnle,
9Snnt !rinte man3eS ~ S&Gpple Mei!
MaE.G#f Tsn.5 Mill.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-04

~ 0EW 8SJH1oH GE81[6of,
Dsit,e 5trase. Bsrubeimers9 lod. sessniter lem
fribern Cur 1ouie".
bsute 9amita9 Abenb. 4. Stunt.
Die ll%utraidneten e,lautsn I1, einem afstr-
ten YubliIum an3useieen. ra6 le ibren frlbe,en
pscplss Saloon, Gde Or 8. une Hctert Strabe,
psrt ,uft une einen ntnsn i'm Bal,ment pnYsrn-
beimsrs Btod al Ter 3 Sira6e eiastridtet BADEN,
pelbsn lr bsuts Gam tag Atenb nit aenaett er.
pTacn me,bea.
NusMaeianstss gaesrbier. tie f%einfen gtquDre
une Brine. iVpie Gin %telltaier 2un& parten Der
seebren GATE unp J,sunoc, bic biermit treuno.
lt9t tinsslaoeu Ine.
Gmmert unD 6cf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-04

Sic @ermaamtn &ehetoS,
8erlt6erun96 @eieQi1aft,
90, 8ruabmaD, Nem:9prf,
srnpfeblt Zen Bepobntrn ron Winne(ota, ron Der
u~nfddRbaren @cbltbat Der 4eben8,
Nerfherun0 0ebraud gu raaden. S!ebat
Gin baar u. oolI tiuse5abltts @runb-
Capital NON $500, 900
unp in 81 Sabren bereits einen
llebsri6ub son 500, 900
8entad!. I'M 8an3en allr etn "a.
pital pon $500. 900
SIR idbrlihes Ginfcmmen tttrdat $40, GOO.
Sic bat ca. $5. OOO. 900 serI9ert unb fam, mad
ben elan3eubsn Grfabrun9en bes btenSabres ba-
rauf rs1ne,t, ba6 Td hiefe Berfbsrunesiumme
idbrlih nm IS. coo, 600 ssyu;sbrt. SSbr iIhr!i.
4es Ginfonmen ife,ss rcburA I'M ca. $50. 900.
Ste III Iber aue gereinisten Staaten p~erbrsi.et
unb tat in Minnelcta iolsenbe Mssnten:
@eneral : @sentur in Der rDsutlben Banf" ron
@ebrirer @iuiu8 & Dunbartn ct. paul,
q. s. gilbert . Minpna,
2puis 8ogen In Stiunater,
Tetpinanp GtOlb 6nfttneS.
Die 0eieu{Gait braablte in ben 81 Sabrsn if.
res 8sitebsna on 10 Gamilien 500 900, taruutsr
$1,000 an bic Jnmilie teS in 2anrence prn ben
Auantrea' idsn @uerilas eri1Iaseaen 5rieb1ib
Brandt.
s. 6dwenpler, 6uao @elenbond
gice.yrai. u. 9etrstdr. Vrdfosnt.
uM pnitpr"
oeutl@e Rsffauration u. 2aSerbierS Salocn,
BON 6ramf Gard,
nabe benz Depot unb bidt nsten Der bangebridt,
ct. WnthDnn. Mfnn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-04
9eutfme Sane
rem
(ffiEfiNs Rms 4 Oun6nr ST 11nnI

Wi((ius Bros. & Dunbar, st pau(,
CBrdber s. II. 8, Wiaius)
ct. Vaui, Minn f. ,s.
Audsr aasn ubrieen BranSentss ganfse@aaft
tee teien1eit mir unisre befoasere Mufme1llartt
BEN @ertau1e rpn
Meaieln auf DeutIalanp,
ippte auf bic 5auetplabs Jraufrsibs, Gnalaass.
Der 9tnei3 unb Der Ser. Staaten uub %tralfren
p'ruattra nosrr au1Iolsfabseurerdilaf pauisr
@uesoure. :. =. Shasier,
Balel, VaTapansu Co.,
Berlin, Nnbalt u. @assner,
Bremen, 9Gberiua u. &C..
aaayet gebraher pftifer.
soplehat Seopolb Seit8uann,
g~reutfurt a. d.. Q. u. s. BE- Weufytas.
0eip5is, Grsseu !. g..
soabpa, .lnion 9anf Of gensun.
Saremenrg, ? Werline u. Co..
MannestHs, N 2 tabsnbrrs II. gbbue,
Mau9ea. s. z, Sad..sr,
Nirnbers Qsrnbarb !RaIb.
paris, GrdeuS u. g..
gtrabears, 3enpaarse s Bufaa
stuttgart. gsbrdhsr Seneniet,.-
Arier, NeperGpn u. Co..
@ien, 8. s. 5tomet = a,
Wir tsldaFea bid
SHl6lspuN8 DON Selsert
IN Garppa unb Tsrt'ssa bic 9isrsu erfs.be.ItHsa
papiere. ais:
8pumanten,
Observation-Disclosures, Eohten@heixe &c. iefSs
an, rerDnrgen oere1 9ulti8ffit unb ~te{crasn bic
scntnlarti9e SeeleuttGuus eerlsIben; fap.e aug
bic
Mu6sablune ron GeIberu
in iebem Ibtile Deutialeubs unb Ser @ame;,
ineem mir ben @sscnnertb tsr bel uns sircfs
saelteu Betrageeea. lsitfin ben sut!easnfen Sri.
lqaften 'pobneneen GmsfGusssn fefenfr.i tn's
9aus lfnbtn laHsn.
paHasei6eine
sur utbfrfatrt spn Bremen mad Hem.NprF in
SegslihiHen, unh In DampfjdiHen hes 81 srb-
beut{6en Qlopb,@ lntis aur Nei{s scn
pa naa Nep-yor in TampfbUtea be.
spamburssr Dampffhiffabrts.@ &C.
lfil19aTts SerlaaTsn mir ~ bessb.
8tftbten preiitn.
Qann<8 arrants,
rtitunierer f1rtfili6en @arautie a fuutea..nat.
3sitperisbsa, aberuebmen bic
Bslesuns BON @apitalien
IN VrunSe'stnteurt oeer ess.n SntersHsn, auf
erfs hspptbttartfdt Si9erbstt, befs,1
seneie
gesabluna BON Iaren
IN febem 1beile uniersa @taates. tauf,u unt ser.
tanfen GeIb unb frsmbe Miiu,em, aablen Sic
b55fs gramis fir @ebleI auf 9ew-gsrf.
philadelphia, ct. qcuis &C.
Dentfebe Banf,
81. paul, MfnneIcto.
gtle. Bsiete, oe.r aaaridten iiss.a ssrfsr
. 100, 9ubann Gdart.
2H, Dcttlieb Gbninesr.
272. Sob. 9. Meraeas.
275, 9reannes Baittinaer.
278, Griebrit 0ieber.
Wtttius Brps. u. Dunbar.
Or. s. Mieger,
Arst Wunearst unb @%eburtebelf,r
Dfket unb @obnuus,
I. straef snii&,n @aibtnstcn. unb Marf,t.
fraee, sesfnibsr btm Gity.part,
Grilaer unb auperldfTaer 9mpffpff
fets srrr6tbie.
Df.fieffu n..e en-: Rorefns pom Z bis 10;
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-04
milbacicbdft Az perfanfem.

Milb0cicbdff 3n perfdMfeM.
Der unterasitnste teabi6ti8t peeen 6rantbeit
.ialalisslis elmer Fl Md.r sroeen uns t%spisna.
ten Garm., ,amrmt ben basu 8sbSrie.n Gstaalid-
feitsn. 20 Milhfube unb 3 gut. Ndeybaupferre
tiAia fir taar su perfauftn.
6ur Mibsres menre man 64 IN stn Gisentbii-
r1er.
3N-3O6 beinria 9anse.
(NrDbe8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-16

A DESERVED CoMPLIMENT-In the New Bed
ford Mercury of the inst we find the follow
ing complimentary reference made to Chaplain
Potter and Librarian Mellen, of this camp:-
Mr. Mellen, from the Cow alescent Camp near
Alexandria, addressed the children of the Uni
tartan society yesterday afternoon. He has been
much interestedi in providing the soldiers in camp
with books and through his exertions, aided by
a number of Sabbath Schools near Boston, and
especially by the hearty cooperation of Rev. Mr..
Potter, who secured a contribution of about 1900
volumes from this city, a library of nearly 5000
volumes has been gathered. 1t is placed in Ait
tie building erected for that purpose, and from
this library 1900 volumes are circulated daily
among the soldiers, who for want of better en-
ployment, used to pass their time making trim
ketS of bone and wood,
Mr.. Mellen spoke warmly of Mr., Potters SER
vices as Chaplain of the Camp, where has gained
a great influence over the soldiers, and has won
the esteem and affection of all with whom he has
been associated.
Mr.. Mellen stated that although he had been
shipwrecked, and at one time suffered six days
for the want of provisions, he did not think he
ever reoced at the sight of food, these soldiers
In camp did over the arrival of the books and
tracts, sent them by the children of Sabbath
schools and Others He is about to revisit the
camp at Alexandria, and the forts near Washing
ton, where there is great lack of reading matter,
and hopes to receive contributions in aid of his
benevolent purposes. Packages addressed to the
care of the Unitarian Association Boston, will
be gladly received and sent forward.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-16

THE DISCHARGE BUREAU-The following
transcript from the official records of the dis
charging bureau, shows the number of men dis
charged from Convalescent Camp, with the States
to which they belonged from October, 1862, until
February, 1868. This includes the time between
the organization of the camp near Alexandriar
until it's discontinuance in February last. These
figures reveal a vast amount of labor by the
medical department. of the camp:
Consolidated Report of Discharge Office of Convol-
escent Camp, Vd., by States and Mouths, show-
ing the number discharged from October 1862, to
February 10Th, 1864, SnclusiUe.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-16
Chaplain's Report.
RENDEZVOUS OF DISTRIBUTION,
SATURDAY. March II. 1864.


SATURDAY, March IL, 1864.
Failing to receive the Chaplain report in time
for publication in our last issue, we insert it in
connection with the late one this week =
The following deaths occurred in Augur Gen
eral Hospital during the week ending March 5th.
1864 =
Feb. 2S-Amos MCGEE, Co.. G, SD p. "; be-
longed in Smthfeld, r. l.; died of fever follow
ing measles.
March George Turner, Co. F, 122d N. Y. ";
came into the hospital on the 18th of February
with measles died of fever ensuing.
March 2-Lucius Helms, 141st Co., LIST Battal-
ion, Invalid Corps died suddenly in the Invalid
Corps barracks had been on duty in the morn
ing apparently in good health.
March 3-George Lamson, Co. E, End u. S.
Sharpshooters, an obituary of whom we pub
lished last week.
March 4-Winfeld s. Hamacher, Co. III, 9TH
p r. c.; died of pneumonia; one of the honor
ed veterans of the service, who had Just re-
enlisted for three year.
March 8-Frederick Grenceback, Co. G., 18th
p. ". admitted to the hospital on the 9Th, with
chronic diarrhoea.
came into the hospital on the 9Th very sick with
typhoid fever; left nothing indicating his home
or the name of any relative; apparently he had
recently enlisted.
These men, with the exception of Hospital
Steward Lamson, were all buried on the day fol-
lowing their deaths, with appropriate services
in the Soldiers Cemetery near the camp.
WIN. j. POTTER, Chaplain.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-16

SUPPLEMENT TO OUR FIRST NUMBER.-The
continued demand for the first number of The
SOLDIERS JOURNAL, induced us to issue a sup
plement containing that portion of Mr.. Winters
" History of Convalescent Camp" published in
the original paper, and the editorials and local
matter. Persons subscribing for the paper can
be supplied with all the back numbers.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-16
Camp and gersonat 9ntelligsnfe.

NEW SOURCE OF STRENGTH.-We, q few days
ago, witnessed new and exceedingly novel ex-
hibition of the effects of the combined crcum-
stances of starvation, exposure and Presidential
Proclamation, in the shape of formidable par
ty of bona Jide rebs, who had not only renowned
their fealty to, but enlisted in our army to fight
against, the Southern Confederacy We are not
surprised when welearn that the rebel authorities
ebegnning to quake in anticipation of the forth
coming levy of five hundred thousand men, but
unable to conceive what will be their feelings
when it is announced to them that Uncle Sam is
beginning to recruit his army from the ranks of
those whom they had hoped to array against him.
We are not certain that regenerated rebel, like
any other reformed man, will not, like him, hate
the sin of which he has been votary with
more intense hatred, and fight valorously
against it for the evil it has already brought up
on him, than the one who has never strayed. If
the sentiment of the Southern soldiers is so @un-
dividedly" in favor of the independence of the
South, they certainly can have no objection to
Gen. Meade trying the potency of Uncle Sans
greenbacks and Father Abraham s proclamation
among them. If Gen. Lee has no objection,
would it not be advisable for the government to
establish few recruiting stations south of the
Rapidan, for the purpose of filling up the quotas
of some of those districts of the North whose
partiality for men of Southern principles has
been apparent for some time past, and seem
unwilling to respond to the present call for
troops? AS to the reliability of these rebel re-
cruits, there is noone who knows anything about
them that would not prefer reformed confeder-
ates to the Northern peace-men, even to fight
against their former friends and allies.
The recruits referred to above, are from vari-
Gus parts of the South, and represent every
branch of the service They now in this camp
awaiting transportation to their regiment in the
Northwestern Department
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-16

THE HOSPITAL EkUNDRY.-Having occasion
to visit the Augur General formerly Camp Hos
pital, a few days ago, we took a peep into the
Laundry and were surprised at the admirable
working of this department. This has been but
recently established, but under the management
of Mrs. Schofield, hospital matron, has already
attained high degree of efficiency.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-16

AN IMPORTANT PRECAUTIoN.-We have been
placed in possession of a few facts recently, in
reference to the arrest and confinement in the
Central Guard House at Washington of party
of soldiers from an adjacent camp, who, wishing
to remain in that city over night, and having
passes from their Post Commander for that
purpose, failed to have them properly Vised
by the Provost Marshall. Persons visiting the
city should remember that unless passes are en-
dorsed by the functionary above indicated, they
become invalid after 8 o. clock, P. M, and such
fail to observe this precaution are liable under
existing orders to be apprehended and detained
in durance Uite until morning. "a word to the
WISE" &C.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-16
AUGUR HOSPITAL REPORT.

AUGUR HOSPITAL REPORT,
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 18TH, 1864.
No. in hospital March 9Th, 2T
admitted during the week, 158
returned to duty, A
" transferred to Finley Hospital rs
" Insane Asylum
" discharged 90
4" on furlOugh,
I" deserted, s
I" died, 8
REMAINING IN HOSPITAL
From Rendezvous of Distribution, Ut
Deserters Camp, Al
Total s2t
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-16

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS ENIGMAs.
No. 1.-THE Union must and shall be preserv-
ed'
In last weeks answer to enigma No. l of tho
previous week, we misprinted Capt Marstons
name. 1t should have been Capt. Thomas H..
MdrstOn.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-16

DEsERTER's CAMP-NEw REGULATIoNs.-We
were somewhat amused few evenings since at
observing the manner in which the men confined
in Deserter's camp are secured for the night
The strengthening and gradual contraction of the
guard line reminded us very forcibly of the sys-
tenn adopted for the impounding of less intelli-
gent quadrmpeds in some of our extensive North
ern corrals. We learn that since the practice of
placing them under lock and key at night has
been adopted the number of assertions has
greatly diminished
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-16

CoNvALEscINe.-Dr. e. A. Vannort, Surgeon
in charge of this Camp, who has recently been
dangerously ill, is now, we are happy to state,
convalescing rapidly, and it is hoped will soon
be able to resume his duties.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-16

LIEUT.. Coz. SAMUEL McKELvY, Post Com
mandant returned from a brief leave of absence
on Sunday evening last, and resumed his duties.
During his absence, Major James Johnson, in
charge of the Invalid Battalion, commanded
camp.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-16

W. S. MILLER, Discharge Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

noble works. the most sublime which can DO ac-
conip!isbcd here bclog--a work in the success OF
which VIC areas interested as yourselves work
the success OF which viii BIO the honor and the Goa.
ISOLATION Of our tine.
| This generation will have seen nothing moro
grand than the Abolition Of Slavery lin destroying
it With you, you destroy il overywhere, aud the
energetic uprising of people which in the midst
Of its growing prosperity was visbly sinking under
the weight Of tho tyranny Of the South, the CON-
plicty of the North, odious laws an- compromises
Row, nt the cost of immense sacrifices, you nave
stood up sg.inst the evil; you have chosen raeae'
to pour out your blood and your dollars than 10
desce I'd further the slope ofdegadation, where men,
united, powerful, you we're sure to loso that waie
is far nobler than wealth, or union, or power.
Well Europe begins 70 understand. willingly Oh
unwilliacy Whist you havo cone. In France N
England, everywhere your cause gains ground ano
bo Il said for the honor of the nineteenth century
The obstacle which on. ill-will Hnd our evil pas
siors could no. overcome, the obstacle which the
intrigue, Of the South could not sutmount, 10 Iii
idcs principle. Hatrd Of Slavery has been your
chamr,on in tho Oh " orld. A poor champion
seemingly. Laughed at, scorned 1t seefs W Il
and lonely Bat what matters il, gro tho account
be cIosco principles will stand for something, and
conscience in all human affairs, will have the last
word.
! This. Gentlemen. is what VIC would Soy TO you
in the rame Of oil who with us, ard better than
ourselves, defend your cause in Europe. fon'
wors have chcered us; may ours i'll turn cheer
you. You have yet 20 cross many GarA
valley. Moro tbGn once the irnpotsibiity Of sue
ccss will tc demonstrated to you; more than once,
in the face Of some military check or political diff
.ulry, the cry Will he raised that all is lost What
matters Il to you7 Strengthen your cause daily by
daily making il more just, and feo: not: there is a
God above.
We love 20 contemplate in hope tho noble future
hieh aecius 10 str,ich Itself before you. The day
yoa emerge ., las: from The anguish Of civil var,
and yon viii surely come out freed from the odioIs
Institution which corrupted your public manners,
nd degraded your domestic as vel ~ yoGr foreign
policy, that dag your whole country, south ~ well
~ North, and he South perhaps more fully than
| the North, viii cnt., upon wholly new pros
ipcritv. European cuigrgtioa Viii hasten toward
your ,or,s, and will learn the road 90 those
whom until now il has feared 10 approach. Cul'ya-
ton, nov abandoned. viii renew is yield Liberty
ior thccc ar her miracles reviyiy by her touch
the ro,l which slaycy had rnaerd barren
! Then then will Dr. born INTO yous Greatness
Dobbr and moro stable then the old, for IN thus
crco,nsss there will be- no sacr.foc Of Justice.
AaIHOG' NJ CssPARiN.
ArCrsTIN COCins,
YDOv,KpLABouLAYr. NJ, rnh.r q
a.. Iss..to,c o; lpDe
UfSRI 'RTlN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01
Imperiaus 20 NhiPnaasseSs

10 Ae Tdalor " TAG y z. TTi0vne
SIR: You will oblgc me by stating in youf
paper for the Information Of all vessels bound ~ sea
that this vessel the guard ship lies Just below tns
Nayrows During tie DAY she has the guard dug 1t beg
forc royal masthead, Which Ia white light with re-
GROSS diagons,. Al night she has white hag at ~
foremost head and one ut tho main peak II vesseIs
proceeding to sea viii pass close t0 her they wiu "
boarded without any delay to them.
an, very respectfully your obcdicnt servant
ID. L. BRAINE. Lieut.. Comr..
Commanding L. =. Steamer VicssburE
US S.sauss C,esses,y, " Na,rors, NJ j., DEC. ~ W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01
REPLY
OF

Mss;eurs Asenor Dc Gaspayin, Edouara Lalo"
Eoye, Herr, Martin, Aagust'n Cochin, and
OsAey ETiends Of America IN France
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-30
Wilitarg giteetors
Subsistence Department.

COL. A. BECKWTTH, C. @. g.,
Military Division Of the Mississippi.
COL A. P. PORTER, c. c. s.,
Department Of the Cumberland.
COZ. C. R MACFEELY, @. G. s., .3.
department cf the Tennessee.
CAPT. SAN. J. LITTLE, G. g,
Depot Commisssry Subsistence, Office No. TO
Cherry -strest-
CAPT. s. D. HENDERSON, c. <
Post CoTnmissary Subsistence, 0ffice worth side
Public Square, opposite Court House.
CAPT. (. Il. HOPKINS, @. g., Ii
Purchasing Commissary Of Subsistence, Once
near corner Of Broad aid Summer streets.
cart. SAM. C. GLOVER, @. 8,
In charge OF Beef Cattle. Office No. 10 South
Cherry street.
CAPT. JOHN A. IRVINE, @. g.,
Disbursing oInmisssry Subsistence. ofhce No.
50 CedaT-street.
CAPT. ". H. MLYNAE, Q. &,
Ia charge OF L. 2. Bakery, College-street, near
Brood.
LIEUT.. HENRY KING A q. s.,
IN charge Of soldiers Rest, corner Cherry and
ChUrch-street5.
LIEUT.. J. 8. GALIATIE, A. @. g.,
In charge Of Manufacturing, &C, &c. Office No.
ca South MsTket-street.
LIEUT. Z. 8. HOLIdsTER, A. C. g. d A. A Q. NJ
Ia charge Of Herdmen, stables, sc. Once st
y. :. CaIue Depot below Lower Leyee.