davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20
Serenade to the President.

Washington, Oct. in.-To-nigh, ,hs Pres 1en,
Was .ereradei, md sprcsr'ng tan upper win.
dow, spoke "A follows hem. frequently interrupted
by sppause
am no'ih~t'hs' ttisiss ccrrlincn, p,ld ne bv
TIE loyal Msrylsndets resident IN tbs District.
inier ihs, N. adoption n the new Con.,,r, on for
tho s,n,e furrisho- ~. OCCASION and that IN your
vew the estirpaiion Il slavery constitutes the rhi.f
merit NJ The neu Const'urc- Most heartily do
congratulate you and Msrylsrd .nd the nation and
the Vorl uJon the evont Itegrc, that It did no,
ccrp' tuo Years sooner whicn, an sue. vou'd
have saved to the nation. more money than would
have met al tho prvar los incidert ~ tho r-ei-
sure but n has come ~ lsst. ard sincereiv hope
its friends msv fully realize oil ther snioinstions
~ good from IT, and thst it's orppf cuts niav. ~ ia
effects he sgreesbly and prortatly disappointed
word upon another .ubI~r. Something -
hv tho Secretary - State, in his ~cent speech al
Auburn, has been construed by some into thrcs,
that ii shall be beaUl At the election, rill, he-
tween then aud the end NJ my constitutional term,
do what I nny be able N ruin tho Govcrnrncrt
Others regard the 'Nt that the Oh enso Convention
sdlournSi, not SIM die hut to meet again, n called
to do NJ by particular irdividusl an init ina-
ton o! a purpose that, n IT'S nominee shall hc
elected, be will al once seize control u the Govern
men,. hope the good people will permit Il en-.
/ selves TO suffer uneasiness On either point.
hin struggling to MAINTAIN the Government,
not to overthrow It. l. therefore, say thnt n
1 Snail i've i thel remain lfeEhent untll
the ith of next March, and that whoever shall be
cunsututnnally elected, therefore, in Noyeru her
shall be- duly installed MS Prcsident on the 81 of
March, and thst 10 the interval I shnll do my
utmost that whoever ~ 10 hold tho helm TOY the
next voyage snsii start with tho les, possible
chance to save the ship This is due - the prupla
/ 10th On principle aud under The Constitution. D..
Their will, cuns, Iutionhlly expressed, ~ the uti.
mate lsS !or all. II ihoy should dot@rsfclv
resolve 10 Lave immediate peace, even At the o5s ui
their country and their hter.es, know not the
power or the right 10 r"s.si them. Il is they own
business, and they must do they plonse with
| .her own.
believe, however, they are stll resolved to pro-
serve their country ana their liberty, aud this,
/ them may ald, tlst IN this pprp ~ IN save the
country and its Liberties no classes Of people seem
nearly unsn nous os the soldiers in lhe field and
! the s<aInen sfoa,s Do thew not hsve tnc hHrdesi
I OF ~ Who should gusii when they 80 no,' God
bless tho soldiers and ,esnIer, AMI I'll their brave
| commanders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20
The Latest News
ny Telegraph to the y. y. SUM-.
GEJ. SHERMAIS OPERATIONS.
HOOD STILL RETREATIN(..
THE INVASION OF MISSOURI,
Rebel Capture Of Glasgow.
500 FsDtRAlS MADE PRISONERS.
Guerrillas in Kentucky.
FORREST SAID TO BE THERE.
Attack on a Railroad Train.
THE PEOPLE GREATLY EXCITED.
An Invasion Of Vermont.
FIVE CITIZENS SHOT
THkEE BANKS ROBBED.
The Invaders Come from Canada.
PEACE CONVENTION AT CINCINNATI
Another Presidential Candidate.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
A Speech by the President.
&c, &c, &s.
The Invaders Come from Canada.
PEACE CONVENTION AT CINCINNATI.
Another Presidential Candidate.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
A Speech by the President.
GENERAL. SubR MAN.
Hood still Retrcatiug.

c,oearo-sl "a, oct. ls.-rhe lmcsi news from
sen shsrman's army is that IN epsrnv Is n sight
=, h. force Small holies, suppressed To have beer
ds.oh-d from Hooi's army, are lowering aroun A
or front. Hood, with the main body ~ his arm s,
10 supposed to h r.,rcsting southwArd. on Of
eur srmy corpe wa at Lsfs otts Yesterday.
Cri,innatt, Oct is.--The CosMlxCIAL's SASH
Vie dispatch says: "Only portion Of the'garr i
sun Of nint hundred men At D.pon ~ere capture A.
T1,! srpcsrs to be prompted by desperation, with
out any general plan. H. IL evidently gc'ui in
miscellaneous Ni,bcu, any regard to CO iss-
auences."
The Louisville JorRsAL Of Monday Gays: ~ len.
hofeld Is surerintcndin., operations st Ct alta
nooss. Gems. vsn Cleve aud Nilroy al~,.i here.
1foops are being rapidly concentrated 10 c 1ect
rs,e this bold and perilou, move Of Hood's. On
Saturday morning Ma Gen. Thomas let Nash
Vile 70 give h.s personal attention TO opera ions.
Troops are being hurr .I down ,he ralro,d- .,nd a
strong force VII soon be confronted with The reb-
st Az unimportsn, posts for the pre-Mt srs
beng abandoned, aud the ssrreons ordcre d to re
port at Chattanooga Hood eapeted, by y ,is bold
move, to force sherman 20 eyscuate Atant u a. b,
tss LEFT a small force in front Of our ,rny to ws,ct
ihe movements in that quarter and our ~ th'
city, IN care Sherman attempts to withdraw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20
News Items.
rBy T.l.gyoph TO N hev Yors Pun. !

TINS death Of lionel wells Of the rhirty-fo,rth
Massachusotis, is c3nhrnci, HI 'Iy will each
Boston to-day.
Al the charter eerilon held st south Sorwslk,
Conn, yesterday, the Democrats elected their en-
tire ticket.
FouR rebel Gencrals-Joncs, Of Virginia; ncals,
Of Arkansas; Triinblc Of Maryland, and Fraser,
Of ----, passed through Boston yesterday for
Fort Warren.
rnE Assistant Secretary 4 War says IL ~ not yct
dccblei whether the New York aud fennsy lyaniA
soldiers viii lie sent home (" vote in November.
No fay oritisrl will tc Shown - any s'a'e.
rnE - Sons Of Liberty " care OF ii. ii Dodd at In
dianapolis, wAs concluded yes,er'iay. The finding
of the Commis7ion vii MT te polished until
unlimited to the authorities a, Washington.
lHE uVbs,r ptions to III, -" Ian for the past
two days, as reported " .he Treasury Departments
amount to si,J2s,GC0. The entire suhs'rption
in -J4, C00,UCO.
Br order OF the War Department, pr'ya'e oi tho
l4th Connecticut Volunteers, descr'er from the
French Nayv, yesterday surrendered IN the
French Legation.
EDwAsD EVERETT addressed a great Union meet
ing In Fancuil Hal, Boston, yesterday. MAJOR
General Dodge, Of Shermap's army, snI senate =
Anthony, sumner, and Wilson were auioug tle dis-
tinguished persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20
Rebel Officers.
Arrival Of n ship t.oud.

Nsw York, Oct 10 Tho s,carnshir Cdnrrsn'n
arrived here this morning, iron, New Orleans
bringing news 10 tho t2th inst shc brings large
number Of rebel officers among whom arc rr.a.
Gen. v. L. Page, late rc,el c'uimaud'r in Morb
Ray. with Captain c. II Smith. CAPTAIN r. :.
Thorue, Captain J. aaiEnsri, Captain JIG Cowon.
and Lieut.. John Taylor. Of his staff Thos prSo9-
srs numbering in all nearly 400 are detained A.
Quarantine. on board the steamship C'ntncn'a'.
II ia possible they may not como to the city IN 40
or three dsys and they will then be taken care "
by the ofscer. in charge Of them. The rebel camp
Hart. Island ls 10. quite ready to rcceivr pri''
oncrs the workmcn NOT having made as rapid pr'-
gross as was expected The fence across the 1s'and
remains to he completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20
Canadian Thieves in Vermont
hank Robbed S Citizens Shet.

BuyItngton, w., Oct ia party nj twenty.
Ave arm cd men rode into ~. Adams this snernonn
and robbed three banks there of .i50,Ooo Il IL
supposed they were southerners from the border Of
Canada. Five ci,iLsns shot, Que II IN thou.,ht
fatally. Having accomplished their object The band
lers Immediately for Canada. A Mr.. Morrison who
was shot through the body, has since died.
The attack began about four O'Clock his after-
noon The cashier Of one Of the Banks was lock ed
up IN his safe, where he remained a considerable
and were roaming about the town some Little time
before the sttack.
SECOND DISPATCH,
81 AIbanA ", Oct. l9.-An INVASION Of the
town took place to-day. Some twenty or twenty .
Eve armel Iesperadoes supposed to be IN the rehel
employ from Canada made an assault on tie sev-
eral banis shout I O'Clock This afternoon The
National Bank was robbed lf about SO, 400, mostly
in bills. The st. Abans Bank was robbei o. be-
tween $4,000 and ssGU1, anu the Franklin
County Bank of . considerable amount. Some 20
horses were also seized by the desIerldoes aud
carried uf. Several citizens Who resisted were
ds iberaieiy shot. Two were wounded seriously,
and II is feared fatally L. j, Morrison, con,rac-
tor, and c. ii. Huntington, lcweller. Seyeral
others srs reported slightly injured. The raiders
threatened n burn the town, and left in the direc-
tion Of Canada. A large party n armed citizens
have gone in pursuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20
Peace Convention.
Another PresideutiaI Candidate.

Ctneinndti, Oct. IA peace Convention met
here yesterday with closed doors Fifty delegates
were present WIN. N. Curry was chosen perms-
next chairman. A committee on resolutions " was
appointed, and The Convention adjourned TO meet
to-day. It's understood that an independent Pres.
idential nomination will be made
SECOND DIsrATcH
Cincinnati Oct ls-The Peace Convention tn.
day discussed the report ri rhe Committee on Reso.
lut.ons which sN sdcp -, Tue Iesol4uons are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20
Rebel Plot to seize the Rourokc md Other
StrnmgrN.

We learn By passenger on board cf the s,e'mer
Columbia, arrived yesterday from Hsvsns, that m
organized plot Tor the capture Of the steamship
Roanoke existed and vss ruhlicly talked of in
HsvAna and further, thA sftrr securing her. tho
capture ~ the Columbia aud the new steamer
Moro Castle wss the programme. letter rom
Havana says;
Considerable snt'r'v IL 'elt here for the ss'etv
n the steamer Roanoke u IA confidently asserted
thu, some fifteen ,o twenty men embarked In her
with the intention NJ tskins possession Of her on
the high .eas-and her nor arrival before the de-
partrire of the Collnhs IL thus accounted ior
1hrec ofthrsc men are sad W have hecn concerned
I'm the Chcsspeske Affair.". We src expecting tho
Corsica on Monday to relieve this anxiety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20
Guerrillas In Kentucky.
Attack on n Railroad Train n-Von. Mont.
Comery Blair Missing.

Cinotnma,L Oct l9.-rhc train which left here
sestsrday afternoon for Lexington, Ky, was fired
nj nine miles this side Of Paris las, evepir q by
hand Of suerrillas The tram WAS stopped and the
rsssenpers got out, when smother voney ", fired.
s ghtly injIring one or two passengers. Tho train
irnrnodia-ly put hscL, striving at Covnrt N a. II
o'clock last night. Hon. Montgomery Bs,ir vas
among the passengers en- rour 70 Lexington, and
tas not teen heard Of since the auscs.
LAr1B.
Csre,nnasL Oct. 19.-Hon. Montgomery blair
arrived safely at Lexington to-day.
svro~p DISPATCH.
Caiyn Oct ie.-Great exci1men, prevails in
his section oicountry in consequence Of raid into
Western Kentucky by Forrest's force. Gen. Mer-
si,h, commanding the district, has issued . pro-
eismation calling on the citizens ~ suspend bus =
ness rally ~ arms aud drive back the rebel horde
Forrest himselfs reported At Corinth, with ~rong
cavalry force, and expresses his intention 70 free
Western kentucky from the hand Of the oppressor,
and allow the people to vote they please st tie
eomias election.
IHIRD DISPATCH.
Lexington, hg., oct ig.-CaptAn Belden. OF the
let Kentucky Cavalry returned from Owingsvile
T. dsy, having encountered Jessie at Mud Lick
Rpring, with 200 men. Belden Lost one man kill
,d, Lieut., Dotson aud three privates missing
, Rebel loss- KILLED snd l9 wounded. We took ~
horses
ForErH plsPAlcn.
Louisville, Oc'. i9.-CspISin freeman, repre-.
,.ntins himself ~ the commander Of Jessie's rear
guard, appeared 3, Georgetown to-day. Garrats'
burg Ky, is in great excitement from tie reports
O. the approach Of the rebels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20
eRCcNn nitplrcU,

e''" "e's''"'
81 Lows Oct. 10 The DsxocsArs jefferson CITY
s,<r,.l a.xs ,h.a c,,,.r,l r.,. r,,,,.., ,,,. ,,,
w ''''' '''
4hs nom '''San'e W roohNhe Inc raroled
garrison Of Glasgow between ave and SIX hundred
mon and iu, n, N 20. h,,t..i ..,.,... ,,. ..
,|., VIZ
"r'eu IN 'ne 'uetence o' TIE place IalSo Taf"'ed!
arrived st Bconvile Monday night under an escort
cf 20 rchel ,,oo,. D.. ..,.-., ~. ,., .,..
wv" "''n '"'"
"haekets' Inc reeel force TINT attacked Glasgow
under Gen. Cark. vas fully 4Oco strong. while
Kelly. u,,h .,r,. o ooo .A.,,., a.. -. -. A.,
-, N' "-'' VIZ ~
opI"si'o sde oi he river. The rebels lost between
two and three hundred kulei and wounded Our
lo.. wss 40 or 40
'V''e encanT'i NJ AMshsl, La'syeuc County,
sunday night and o.s,un,,d the country bsveer
that rl,,c a,d T.. x,r., IT.
" s"'u' w - T''' w w S''"'S
onc'urascd NJ 'he small forces 10 oproSo him. He
talks conhdcn,lv Of vln,s,irs q, A., s,o,. A,d.,
.on Y.l -,
""" ""' ousrS nave en"s"d Afso
NUMBER OF recruits In North kissourl.
~
Nhp Adi'
The following Is &C nv lied from our 81 LOUIS eI-
changes.
~,
nc urs'tucnon q hridres on NeP'Hhc knlrosd
,s M aoon oornPre' The four structures bet~"n
nv mns,,hs'on shu icrinan namely, Mt B~ui Crces'
nK hsrscr, L.w Berger and iermsn Creek are
ou,neu' in're src being rapidly reconstructed
snu We rarn iat trNns will r'in through 10 Her.
mau py frluA \ 21st Inst R-t~cen Herman hud
1cnc,'oh cty tho Cole Greek, G1scoubdc Va "y
,t' ptc.' ,sAsc and Surosl bridges ARC uosiro5 "a.
80 "sIe NIL burned 10y the robes except inc
by c"Iar. ine, whIoh was hrca ,h,,l e,rSsl'y
r.. The,. ti tS ". - w., I 60 ,,,v
weeks II, ~. 49,. ie s.' - - - "a - -, -.
open 10 iaep s."p'' ,,,, " W.. s is, - ~ ,r
ne ana .,' ''n ~ ', -. 1sI " " 49, 80
and IN u,.'Fo W. " =, m"
Ik,ut 'u' ",f w h',s' - 49, ~ :. :, a.
pom rs"H ',.".," U.s. v" !" -, NY ,l'e
bride O., w. -. ',' - ."I - -, w a.. -,
oh, ~ nIe 'uo NJ, No. nVNs t'.' - -,
tn, u''N.,n n. ssli'Ni' ~ s,' . i.'
ST. - u' 'r'"t, w" ~ -. -,
h. - ~ ,l.v'.,. ~, ~ w NJ -, - =, =. -
a " ouu'PPo, '" h"nSa Wv ~ l'N'' " "a "" ~ - "
, P",.'ns VI, NvI. I',ih @ we NeS' ,nu, y -,
-, -, 80 @s .p W "'s.M'uu 80 ~, 49,.
-, ~, ui'I'4I va" urlfc WV ""N '''N' ~ - .
u -. ~ w. w ,'rS '"" ,D' -','l , =,
sr'a''in, ' nsS,roN.u. .r 49," ,,.s W., I,,.s
e., - w w - "n Wv. .''H n !, o,, a., ~
| a., , wv. "" ~ w Ol'u -, ,,i
- u..,s W. M, J. ~. 'l".' ~ .,t
81 ,", ~, - ~ ~ ~ ,.S 80 80 - ~
o u' "@aHu',so.i' ~ 80 ',',,. s.,.t.,,,
~ -. ,AuIt, .p,'o' .s'' - h.h a,
w,s.T. q, ,,i' s iu ~ ". 1, ua,,,n.a "A
60 !, N,a'n ~ ~s'sn'ou' oIn''i I ,.u',,S -,"
49, -, ~. -. 's''un ' ','" ~. W,,' .a 49,,
.,.,i ~ uutneu ~ ',"us,. ~ ~" ~
,o,,. I.i',P Pu,nIlns ."s n,- ~ ~, ~ -, -
! snt .'i,,' A' ~. ~, .'u' , ss' y, 49,. -
Sii, ."n',." on u. man 'hs any "Vs.t 80
,n,se srs,sh, ar. go ,,,a "a ve,,, .dc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20
NEW YORK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 90 1861.

Tor peace on ,hs hasis n tho s'vcrcisnty cf tho
States condemn the action of The Chicago Coavcn-
uon, repudiaie Mcclellan. call for Convention =
the states q settle the difficulties. Long and su-
glcton are .rokcn Of A. candld1@s for the rrcsi.
dency and Vice Presidency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20
From Fort Monroe.

Fort Monroc, Oct. I-.--Hon ~. re,arv stanton,
Gen. Meiga. the Cornmissarv Gsncrs. and the Chief
Medical Director, arr vcd this rnorrins from the
James r,vcr, arl w'r, ~ S1rf,lt this morning
simeon Draper, rSq.. Collector ~ Ncv York, with
other Distinguished sors, a, 'h't place ,ti.
aTe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20
Important Rumor.

H1hJIr, y. s., O,t i9-H. II. 8 sieaiy reports
that II WAS rumorcd ,hat the Rcsnoke WAS cuptur.
ed by the rebel Lieutenant Prsino, who took her to
Bermuda and landed the pscscnsers But ho WAS
not allowed coal Or provision he then proceeded
~ and burnt the Roanoke ~ p'rr ud1. return.
ine IN the crew in hnan. He was Immediately
arrested by tue British suthoritics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20
General Intelligence.
[Bv Maj 10 Tie Ney YorI Sun,l

Two newsboys In Washington have invested
their savings in Government fve-twen,ies.
ThE draft was resumed in Rlltimore on Tuesday,
70 fll M the deficiencies Of the former drawings.
TBs National Bank currency issued last week
amounts n sl,66l,20n uSkl0S ~ io'O 10 ds'e
rsS sTE TAO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20

FIVE CITIZENS SHOT
THkEE BANKS ROBBIE ID.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
NORTHERN NEWS. -

RICHMOND, August 10th, 1864.
The flag of truce boat arrived Varina night bring
ing thirty Surgeons and two Chaplsins.
The Baltimore American of the sh says that advices
from the Upper Potomac state that the rebels again
left Maryland Their retreat, 1t ia said made with
great haste the of the Federal forces the
South side of the Potomac threatening their
The main rebel force under Early reported retresn
Winchester.
Sheridan has been temporarily placed command of the
department Of the Shenandoah
Kelly reports that Averl overlook the rebels under Nc
Causand at Mcoreed Sunday, when he attacked them
and captured all of their artillery and five hundred prison
The American is much elated by this and reports
There is nothing important from Mobile.
reported that both Grants and Lees armies
gagged strengthening their defensive works.
Atelegram from Fort Smith claims a victory the
Confederaes under Cooper and standwstie the 3st
ultimo.
European advices of the 29sh u have been received
but they unimportant The Confederate loan
tive at improving rates.
The latest gold quotation in New York is 257.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
TERMS OF ADvErT1sINon,

nounced in favor of Vence, with war Of indenerd-
ence and against Holden with bis equivocal purpoaes
This we have always known she would do. The world
can no longer plead want of notice. II the Yapkeea
assume that their representations of popular sentiment
in North Carolina true it must follow that
their policy of robbery and ruin has convinced even the
few fncredulous of Yankee perfdy, that invasion and
subugation will involve in destruction both
loyast and secessionst.
We reoiced that this vindication from the foul
bes of enemies has been vouchsafed to our Sister
State. She now stands pure and unspotted vestaI,
watching the bright and growing fire that burns on the
last altar of constitutional freedom. The world will
know North Catona otherwise than through the car
features of Port Crayon, the ISLANDERS of bis Yankee
masters. They will know her of the first class
States in the South in her system of public education,
in the development OF her soil, mines minerals,
merce and manufactures as possessing social refue
ment industrial energy and moral character of the
highest standard and having sent in the field and
maintained in the field officers and soldiers inferior to
none in courage endurance and devotion to the cause
of liberty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
nIoUsTAIvOUs ISLANDS In THE PACIFIC.

The islands of this Class with but very few exceptions
are truly splendid The immense mountains rise gra 3u
ay from their base, TIL their lofty SUBMITS lost
amid the clouds OF heaven soms ere broken into IL
thousand fantastic shapes here pyramid piercing the
skies, and there spre presenting s apex above tee
belt OF clouds by which is girt, and thee you
precptous rock lifting itself solemn grandeur and
ROWING, like the roOIderlng ba1tltmens Of
castle your hsad III The ks+ sides of ,hsss
Of varied saades. Beauty, grsndenr," Eildness aid
soimity are so tantasticay blended and eonrasted,
as TO excite the most varied and ghtful eeIings-
Then there is the ocean beneath you stretching away
in boundIess majesty, until it appears to embrace the
heavens in the distance At their base fertile and
Iuzurant valleys, interminged with the stately bread
fruit tree the banana, the Brazilian plum and many
other trooca productions some of which trees of
gigantic growth and richest oliage,-a equally beau
tifu but each haviOg its own hue, from the darkest
shade to green of the gh:est tint The pumes OF the
cocoauut tree, overlapping the whole. and waving
maiescay to the passing breeze from the ocean, give
an exquisite finish to the landscape.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
DIED.

10 Fayetteville, Aug. 5th, MARY LANGOpN, wife OF
Lieut. o. Cook and daughter OF the late Doyle and Aar
gares o. 'Hanion.
At the residence OF bis father in 0aye county c.,
July 80 b. 1885, of typhoid fever WILLIAM AR ,HI3AID
MILLER, a member Of Co D. Adams Light BIttey, 18th
N. g. B lttalioD, aged l9 years
Thus has fallen by hsnd OF diseaRe, cont acted In
camo, martyr at ha altar nf his country. In
CO ding tn death freLd and brother ia arms with
whom associated for the last four months,
oar aud hands tremble with sOrrowtul EMOTION.
We reminded by every word pen that are pay:
the las; tribute OF respect to wh haud we shall
grasp g4in and whom sbal meet no more on
earth :fsh and unasr uTniJR-yung 10 serve his
country in capacity his dea bas added another pSne
long roll of tyrs who have given their lives TO
her Modest ard retiring in his disposition, gentle
and amiabie he was universally beloved by all who knew
him. memory will long be cherished by his comrades,
and will be only when they pass away by one
Little did writer think wnen bidding him good bye ss
be departed furlough some three weeks since, that
death had chosen End would claim such shining
mark it's victim He having firm eliance on the ALI
orgvDg of the Savior s TO be Foped that no has
found rest from all toi p in the regions OF eernal
bliss. Ma the sod billy on the bosom OF sou'
ern soldier and gentleman" "ALHEH D'
CAMP ADAMS BATTERY,
near Fort Fisher, N. c., Aug. IL, 1854
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18

The London Inder, OF June 30 h, makes the follow
ing announcement OF Confederate publications in Great
Britain :
Ia The Press, post 8vo Vol l., Life of Lieutenant
General Thomas j. Jackson f. Stone wall Jackson,1
derived from authentic sOuces, by his personal friend
and Chief of Staff to his corps Professor r l.. Dab
ney, D. d., of Richmond Virginia, with additions by
r ". W. Chalmers, a. NJ d. DAoney has been Sc
ected to write this memoir by the Geoeras widow and
friends by his and devoted comrada Lieut..
General Ewel, AID by the advice of the service IN gen.
eral All The materials in the hands of his widow and
relations have been PLACID at the disposal of Dr. Dab
ney and unlimited access to the papers of the C0nfed
crate War Department has been granted to him. The
Fnst Volume brings the memoir down the battle of
Bull Run the second volume, concluding the work, is
in preparation.
London James Nisbet & Co., 81 Berners street.
w.
Next week will be published, in two volumes, post
8vo, The Cruise of the Alabama" and The Sum-
er from The private journals, etc, of Capt. Semuts,
O. S. n, and other officers, with Illustrations,
pondence, &c.
London : Saunders, Otley & Co., &c Brook street,
W.