davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-26
IMPORTANT FRON CANADA.
Meeting or the Provincial
Parliament.
SUSPENSION OF JUSTICE COuRSOL.
The st. Adams Bank Money
to be Returned,
&C.. &C.. &c.

QuuDG Jan. -, 1905.
Tie Governor SouA1i - soon his speech from he
throne answered. sent down . message recomnsnl-
ing appropriation replace the 500 900 gold gvss
Up By The Montreal police olnocr TO tho 81 Albsas
raidera
Tho mssssgs was rsad by thv Speaker amis cries a
"Hsar hcsr," and there was expression OF dissent
commissions has been appointed 70 inquire INTO the
failure OF justice NJ Montreal 1t will Involve the coadac
Of Judge Coursof and otherfocal authorities
In the meantinse Judge Co1rsol is suspended
II It should b proved thai the money was gvsnup
through the misconduct Of the Chief OF Pocc liam
the city Of Montreal will be called make good the
money advanced by "a riamert to pay back again.
Those measures -sbssw that The government and No.
supporters Ia earnest, ara that proNorthern IN
fuence prodomnases 10 the Canadian Cabsaot and Par.
lament
II is expected that tI1s nrst measures TINT win Dc
passed into law VIII be- the AHin and AntiFad bill
Tho Attorney Generalwili probably submit. it
Tho majority for thu new confederation scheme u =
least three to The opposition are hardly strong
enough TO get up . respectable disseAson.
Canadian parliamentary history furnleh,s few pr,os-
dents Of the passage Of tho address answer 10 the
speech at ono sitting, was done yesterday
The tone ofthe speeches tn both houses emnensy
friendly to the United States while pointing the ne
cessty for larger military preparations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-26
TEE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest Publication ir., csse UnitsA
States.
The NEW YoRK WEEKLY HEaALo will boz published this
morning
will be printed tho bert and whitcss paper mana
featured expressly for us andn tho clearcst type
will contain all the OF the week up the hour =
publication, The WEEKLY HEnArD, being newspapers,
as well - family literary and agricultural paper win b
printed at the latest moment and Its contents will
brace the latest war news illustrated with military apa
OF tho field operations with the latest improvements
from the latest typographical surveys made the spss
by engineers and our own correspondents
Single COPIES In Wrappers Ave csnts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-26

hide i,seis n'ois words and niprans rhetoric The
sad ,n bIs conn ccn the names OF JEFF rson ana astin
were mentioned TIE adoption Of such measure would
AFFORD arena whero tho victor would be congratulated
and the vanqltshcd d. ndeo besides being subject TO
other objections
No further ae,iea ives "a. ZEN on the subject and the
Holgo adiourasA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-26

CArno, Jan. sas 1895
The steamer Arthur, from New Orleans ths 18th inst
has arrived with three marine bgadss a. ,o.e homo 10
bs mustered out OF The service.
Late TeEAs refugees Esprsssna shaa W. people Of tina,
State apprshesvs OF an at~ * on tho coast and
promise determined rssdAtanoe.
Kidding cotton, ~ Now ORIGINS was held at q os;
low middlns sold ~ o. sus,.r nrm, .. full prces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-26

a TraSfe AFFAIR In the Wifsh Ward.
a hURpkR GR2wIkQ OUT OF JExLoUsY--A YoUR0
NAN SHOT DEAD In rnB PREsEncB or HIS MIS-
Insss sr BOUNTY SuhrsE-kScArs OF THx
hURDxRxR. Tc.
terrible Affair." resulting in the almost instant death
OF young man named johnson X Pollock residing In
Sfeenwon street. occurred last night q tbs corner q
spenard ana Church streeta II appears that syoung
woman, named Kitty Burke residing the above piacs
had for long time been favored with tvo iover.e.e
being deceassd and the other young man ramsd Hsrv
Yalvertoa Pollock the accepted lover and was en-
>loyed u the foundry Of Fletcher Harrison, IN H.r
risou street, up 70 the time Of his death Yslver,o,
had bsea for two ysax. sndavons 70 win tho affections
young nRs< and bounty jumper Since jumping the
bounty he had made one TRIP to Port Royal IL The
week About eight oooss las. ns ha paid . vs.
70 the apartments occupied BY Ksy Burke corner OF
Church rob and a. ns ana q. while taking with
money She took II from him. drew the four cartridges
larger one Deceased came In after and asked for
somo clean handkerchies Yevsrton shock hands with
sa sna ;nsy onnsa pleasantly together In looking
and took the pistol out, laying It on tho table
She then turned ROUND and all parties laughing
had suddenly taken up tho pistol and charged IT, fired
= Pollock the ball passing through his eye directly nlo
Deceased fell TO tie floor wishout utlering word The
conclusion from the pistol Pr out the light Tue ss
rspS our
- and then mad. his escape When tho lamp was
lighted Pollock found be dead The police OF the
Ionce and a once obtained DESCRIPTION Of the prisoner
The latter 10 not well known, and may therefore make
NJ a Sap Petty sng every s
boon arrested The body Of deceased taken TO his
as' reside EssSsnc in Greenwich street tn. pistol used was
viii bold an inquest on the body this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-26
THrRTY-EI0HTH CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION.
Senate.
WAsHyyor

Senate
wAsWsorcs, Jan. %, 1895
I'm PAT on cHArI.ANa IN THE AmY.
Mr. TsuxBuI1 trcp) Of ILL.,, presented the petition Of
chaplans in the army sking that they have the same
pay that 70 ailov,d 70 line officers Of the same rank
Ane Ps0,n was referred
ascconros on A furRnn mSo.
Mr.. cowAx, (rep) Of Pa, presented the pes''0'a Of
citizsns Of Pennxyivana asking that tho consul Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-26
City Intelligsnce.


SKAmo-sa&yDD CoxDsror OF TIE IA-Ths cssj
yesterday wss In splendid condition for sks,ins and
large numbof persons visited Vie Park ana other po
for tho purpose Of enjoying NJ favon swishly,
slowed upon them BY the good e1nces- sf old ~ =,
the usual number Of the lovers Of thai sport and s
withstapdng the extreme cold they ell sssSed ~ enjoy
themselves hugely To-day viii Be sraud gala. law On
the Eflh avenue Pond and those whe wgsh 10 . ,end
pleasant afternoon wood do well - b pre2snk Nus,c
wiiibs furnished oil dap - usual.
woxAx's ImnxAHE-Ths Trsasur~ Of tho Woman.
ranrmszy u Warrington Heights QGah 4 rrset -.
knowlsdgcs the recsipt Of the following donna ons-
Mrs. Jsa BoomaA.. 800 J. Genon, BsS ~ "A
= 9 Hall, ne........ 90 Thsnd ...t .......... 10
W. a HunA Esa...... 10
Fms m osszHv,m srnx1 -BstRasa/ svsve - an.
O'Clock on Wednesday mssniag aArs soccurr~d 1. an.
dry goods sors owned By Isaac sAhw an a s or~er.
wch strssA The sudden Annsr IN " ,ch The ar. brols
out surpSsed the police and neighbour Morris schvsr.
SON Of the owner slept In oops ack OF the storr -
also dhis mother and saisgwornSa Acrordinc IN ths
account given by Morris 70 the yrc Marshsl n scems
that morris w:s We Hasa psrcaf The store prior
MARSHAL 70 rvsstigats Tho dss age done 70 the stock
viii be abouz g. 600 Insured Or {o coo a. follows -
s.uyyessn, 1000 Baltic, sakoo; Manhattan, ss coo,
surance Company The buldns Is OWED By David ram.
say. Il damaged about q. 900; ir<ared.
FDG IN Wn1Err snUr.--About eight O'Clock yestorD
ds5 morning IRE broke out In carpenter shop ownsd
oy Hugh Mcmahon, In The or No 10 wIllc ssrss<
II Is supposed 10 have originated from the stove r~s
on stock about $500; nsfreh for that amount in
ssuyvesant Insurance Company. The building s,vs
owned by =. Emmcns Damaged about e&oo; no ~ ~,
rear Of No. q owned BY Peter Reyea, we're esq oyss
Loss about $500; no Insurance. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-26
Penalty for DislcyaD pr.c,sc.,.

% rovrs, Jan %, ises.
oenesa D'noo'n' COMMAND ing tho district OF South
$3.50 "~s o'a" ned forty-eght families and
miles outside his lnew 49, s,,.ri,s.
nx shs ash ~ The parties 70 leave the dlstrcs
s.nmsrs .oruAry on penalty Of arrest and imprt-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-26

LOUsvLLH, sM ., I66S
The authorities here have been officially inr red that
Muadys gang this evening killed al SANG ,nc,,c ,hir
negroes who were in charge OF ZOO t.sa Of govern.
ncnt cattle No further particulars he % han reeeysd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-26
Arrivals and Departures.


s; SSsi :;sfs Ss. NJ 4: s:sa: ss
Shas j RIleI Fernando Perez Edwardo Cad lilo, Z
$;s5 gs.s ,s
FRAN f s fs1 eas d. Fl a and .,
e.. s..!s, ~ :::s
Ia s. n; Trs5 4 ~; s:4 /;
ss Mex 1S1 ~ ESs .F iGs n
w. ss;i
Ne" cs
ass Bs:o Ghas o 1Ss
Many IS: SsY iSs :I
s m. AN S' sss,, men S.Is
E"sna s ' Geo of Bona s s.s..
s;s g. H.=:
" ..sea ssys' W Ssss'sts
5ss:ss rs :s$;.s,. s!s.ss: e;:$
sss; ss:'s Ss:::
S Sssa.ss. On JACOB fu' XssSa
,o NO N Oncnsivcness I'm Many
.TSss s.is:s s s. sSa
saas ssss AND Ss 4. s s:s rsa aSsy !.
g I: ssy.s s' lovers Y. :
, % cossyxrrrvEs
e. yrsssvssR liz so$BaF ~ MEDICINE
sorors ala ana SS Bronchial and rubercalsr Con:qmptoa
n %o ssn.a ssr used and
&c sS s F~ double quantity unsI
e DRUGGIST, 10 BEEKMAS STREET.
Mar.e,ss TO smokcrs.-PoIlak q SON.
street Manufacturer, sa1 broadway near FOurA
L. nrss Banking and Collecting ONCE
oaaAeds ordnance eearano s. obtained o'sr'
VIZ All the Danseuses Yatronsxe phaIon's
sppsS MI cEnEus because they consider
o.lH irdsalTs Arnica, Linimcnt.-An In
wounds Single apSussssn .ll1y. sss pain ron
- I'm the instant Is applied No family should be wisA-
10 Bcst.-MiIlerls Hair Dye. WARRANTED
lsssI and cheaper than any other Sold BY all Druggists
Browns Bronchial Troches, when al
lowed % dissolve in he mouth 70 Ne
affected parts; the sOosAins lining Of ~
windpips aIlays pulmonary irritation, g,-ss rsasf I.
Coughs Colds sadshs Throat Affections V wAs
! public spsatsrs and snssss liable
Cherokee PiEle-rsmaie 2egulater.-s
D. r. 20 Co. Enc. S- :.s
Deafness, Impaired sight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-26
% CONSERVATIVES.
~ QUERUiS
PROVED X D LIVER OIL JELLY

,or 1890 rhksS THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE,
ana - Bronchial and rubercnlar Consumption
muir tous foriAJ srhi pep,y ING most milo DANA ~
bonent wncn .ou over vi Gan - used ana W.
this Jelly thaS ea 20 ,ns patent Dy -
&c 4ol fos aouoe the aAhly OF tne Clear or unlen
n WErorpe.S r. HTRUEx,
e DRUGGIST, 10 BEEKMAN STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-26

TO NeukrpLl n~.-.s-..... a. rr.~.
III ,sssh sncn gagents Impure BREATH caused "
catsrrh, IL ncutralixed by sOzO
dan,riaca r.n * lbeauner, and great luxury 3
NJ breath IL by its rendered
no so.csT GOODNESS by friends lovers will -
~ sAssA -S"SSs-. I'D by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-26

T. me- banking aud Collecting ONCE
$500 ~ a Co, No Park mace Ollc.rs' ACCOUNTS
1870 ID ordnance clearancss obtained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-26

Meerschs ~ - - ,scr1
street ~ NJ. ~ osA Aao"oway' near foufsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-26

Ocf1nR C0oTIU02
gallantry military skill and brilliant series q victories
In the valley Of the Shenandoah and especially at Cedar
run In October which retrieved the fortunes Of The day
and avertsd great dsasser ana thai the President
70 BE- communicated 10 General Sheridan copy Of the
above rspolutoa, snd through him 70 the officers and
The resolution agreed 70 by yeas t0o nays 2-Nr.
Harrs q Maryland, and M Chiffon A. white Of Ohio.
-. . TEE D.nasscx Ayrnosn.Ancs NM.
nade report On the Diagnosing amendments 70 tAs
The House recedsd nom ali their disaereemeuss With
the exception Of the enc giving the clerks ana employees
Of the House twenty per cent additional pay.
The Hous. then proceeded % sSs consd,on Of ,ns
report Of the select committee, providing for the heads
Of the departments 70 occupy seats The floor Of the
their respective departments and V LIMITED extent
participate in debate.
,s 10 q r. n e. ssx n.
members could become better acquainted with matters Of
legislation ~ the necessary Information lodged
compel the heads Of The departments 70 give the info4
nation Among the reasons Why he was in favor Of TIN
ness Of Congress- ana would bring before he
uvcs Of the people faithful discharge Of xscutive
duty. would enable the officers Of the gov ernment Il
cate themselves; but wrong, they may os condemned
Besides would authorized rev [onsble and opep
nlo%s'n :: ssS sa for Pss sIcouy. inter
Mr. MoarnI, trep) Of w., aid thu. Il was not unral
gentleman from ohio IN rensIc,onA was Tho result
OF study sad sasmirs,io1 Of We british example How
ever oenssc ..,,s scS pract CO 70 tho British
sp,srs and miscrs gas monarchy y would BE- incon
- s...s.s .ievous W our republican Institutions
NJ os0s .ns subject II length saying, among cthe
nnst at n Tho measure were adopted the county
wo oe thrown into excitcment whenever the admins
.tion was defeated Tue ere tcment of Presidents
election every four years Afforded sufficient hatio
without perp exLf the nation stil lpstosd OF W
/ measure securing capacity In the executive once,
\ WA hs opinion that inoapacty would b more Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-26

Dr.a spni, affords pisasr re 70 add my testimony d
". msny o,,srs q ne goo <alss Of c0NsTfTvrioN
q the sidneys have sinieed with Innana,co
Of ss asps s The bladder for nas s
mate ard wass Hay. sassd with the bes. physAn. su.
Constitution water 1 HAYS nearly used bosilsS
sna mn,i ssy sas svs the disease . endrsy cured
Very truly yours, NV FLINT, No 81 Marks place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-26

Grover and Bakers First Premis N
Elastic Iutch and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines
way Ne r., and rs Fulton street, Brooklyn.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-21

Commodore Thomas Turner, assisted by
Lieutenant Commanders McCauley, and Ir.
win, have been assigned to duty at the Phila-
delphia navy yard, for the purpose of laying
up our irOn-clads in the channel back Of
League Island. The iron-clads will, when
placed in line, reach the distance of one mile
and a half. The following iron. .clads are now
at the station, awaiting the necessary re-
pairs previous to being slowed away New
lronsides, Tonawanda, Lehigh, Passaic, At.
lanta, Monadnock, Nantucket, Canonicus,
Catskill, Suncook, Nahant Sangamon. The
Nauset and others will soon be there, so that
before the cold weather sets in they will all
be laid up.
The new screw frigatc Neshaning is ready
for launching and only waits for her ma
ohinory. The Chattanooga is being fitted
out rapidly. Th3re are thirty-eight war ves-
sells, not including the iron-clads, twelve in
number lying at anchor of tho navy. yard,
making n magnificent feet of naval vessels
lying in a space Of little over two miles.
The Dale, sloop-of-war, has been converted
into nm ordnance vessel.-N Y. Com.
The Monadnock is not ut the point named
above. She is in the dry-dock at the Phila-
delphia yard, undergoing certain changes
preparatory to going around Cape Horn, en-
route to San Francisco. Constructor HANS
CON, who built her at the Charlestown yard,
is experimenting the work upon her at Phil
adelPhin, he being at present Naval Con.
structor of that yard. The Monadnock is
visited by large number of people. Among
others, she was inspected by the Belgian
Minister n few days since.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-21
Specializing In Discharge Papers.

Gen. sCHoULER, Adjutant General of Mas.
sachusetts, writcs thus to Boston paperi
The following is copy of letter which l
received this morning from a soldier lately
discharged from tho 25th regiment Massa-
chusetts volunteers:
WORCESTER, MASS, Aug. II, 1885.
GEN. ScHoULER: Sir--I am q discharged
soldier, having served my time out, and l
have been offered thirty dollars for my dis
charge papers, and do not know what 1t is
for. have heard 1t reported that the SOL
diers are going to have few acres of land
l wish to know whether 1t Is so or not. II
not, why are certain parties so eager.for our
discharge papers? you will please answer
this you will confer 4 great favor on your
humble servant. M. M. =.
Within short time have received letters
Of like purport from different parts of the
Commonwealth. A recent order issued by
the Adjutant General Of Indiana shows that
a plan to buy up soldiers discharge papers
Is in operation there. When IL Is known that
soldiers discharge papers, II once lost or sold,
cannot be duplicated, the Importance to the
soldier Of retaining them is apparent
Respectfully yours,
WM. ScHoULER, Adj Gen.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-21
Political.

A mass convention of the citizens Of era.
ven county, North Carolina, was held at the
Masonic Hail. New Berne, on Wednesday
evening last, Mayor DAVIES president The
convention resolved, among other things
THAT we do not recognize as loyal and
worthy of public confidence or public suf.
frage any political party In this country other
than that known as the National Union
party; and to this party we pledge our faith.
full cooperation and support in all our State,
congressional, and presidential elections" "
A convention to nominate delegates to the
constitutional convention was called to meet
in New Berne, Aug. 20.
LEGRAND BYIEGToS and others have issued
call TO those parties in Iowa in favor Of the
"revival of the Democratic party as II was
before the late Abolition war" to meet in
State convention at Iowa City, on the 18th
proximo.
Gov. BRAMLErrE, of Kentucky, has ap'
pointed Mason Brown to hll the vacancy
caused by the death Of Mr.. Garrard, late in.
cumbent and Conservative candidate for re.
election. Mr.. Brown is q conservative.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-21

BARRY dRAY's new book, to be published
early in September by Hurd 4 Houghton. Is en-
titled Matrimonial Infelicities, with an occa .
sional Felicity, by way Of contrast, by an Irri-
table Man to which are added, as being pertinent
to the subject, My Neighbour and Down the Val
ley" The volume is inscribed to clifford, the
artist.
HoS. F. W. KELLOGG, of Michigan, is at
the National
BRre. GES. WALT. G. WHITAKER has
been breveted Major General for distinguished
services
PRoF. DANIEL G. GILMAN, of New Haven,
has been appointed Secretary Of the State Board
Of Education Of Connecticut, with the duties Of
Superintendent Of Common Schools Of the State,
MAJ. GEN CARL SHURz arrived ut Allan.
Ia, Ga, on the 10th instant,
CoUsr SARrIsss, formerly French ambas-
sador at Washington, has since been at Turin,
and more recently ambassador at Rome; where
the holy father carries on . pretty lively horti-
cultural Correspondence with the Countess, who
is an American Protestant lady, to whom the
Pope constantly sends the choicest flowers and
most delicate fruits, in order, no doubt, to make
pleasant her way into the bosom Of the church
Plus TX being particularly vexed on finding the
wife Of the foremost parsonage at Rome a de-
voted Protestant II Count sartises were not
on account Of his ultramontsne disposition, per-
sonallr very acceptable to the Pope, the Protest
antism Of his American wife would probably
have long ago terminated his official career In
the eternal city.
Mrs. bINcoLs has left her Hyde Park
house, and taken up her residence at the Clifton
House, Chicago.
BREvEr BRIoApIER GENERAL L. KENT, Of
Alton, ILL.,, is provost marshal Of Texas, head
quarters at Galveston.
COLONEL D'UrAssY, of army and sutler
and Sing Sing prison nOtorietyi is now engaged
in the pleasant practice Of photography at Della
ware Gap.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-21

Amour THE EMrERoR AND HIS BooK-MAK-
ING BUsIsEss.-There are some signs of an
early appearance Of the second volume Of the
Imperial Life Of Caesar. NJ. Plon, the Paris
publisher, is at Plombieres, with the Empe.
ror, consulting as to its publication. The
report recently circulated in English and
American newspapers that the French pub
Usher had printed one hundred and forty thou.
sand copies Of Volume !, but that he had only
been able to dispose of twenty-five thousand,
and in consequence complained BITTERLY
Of his bargain, now turns out TO be false
The number printed by M. Plon is not
known, but amongst Paris publishers the
sales are fixed at from fifty to sixty thousand
copies. The Emperor occupies portion of
his time at Plombieres upon work which
will shortly be published under the title of
Imperial Policy, according to the Speeches
and Proclamations of his Majesty Napoleon
III, from l84S to 1865" In addition to
careful reprint of the original documents,
there will be explanatory foot.notes, and in
Productions TO tho several divisions, thus
constituting the work a sort of manual of
French governmental policy.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-21
The Tomb and BuryinE Ground OF
Abraham IAncoln.

[from the Illinois State JournAl.1
We had the opportunity, few days since,
Of examining the plan and drawings made by
L. d. Cleveland, esq, architect, of the tomb
proposed 10 be built at Oak Ridge Cemetery,
to receive the remains Of the late President
Lincoln. The mausoleum, IL built in accord
ance with the plan furnished by Mr.. Clevs-
land, will be beautiful structure, and Is TO
be placed short distance from the proposed
monument. In size, II will be twenty and
one.half feet by fifteen and one-half feet, on
the ground, nine feet in height to the cornico,
and twenty feet to the apex Of the roof, fin.
ished with four winged buttresses, surmount-
cd with Gothic pinnacles, which are con-
nccted with the roof by dying" buttresses.
A room, eight by ten feet, on the ground,
and thirteen and a half feet in height, Is to
be finished with grained" arches, in the
front part Of the structure, for o chapel. In
the rear Of this room will be twelve cata-
combs for depositing the dead. The door
will be Of iron, with open panels at the top,
for ventilation. The walls Of the structure
are to be Of finished stone, and tho floor Of
polished marble. We understand that the
above plan has been presented for the con-
Of the directors Of the Monument
Association, but has not yet been acted upon.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-21
GEN. FIsKE AMONG THE FREED
MEN OF TENNESSEE.

A correspondent at Nashville, Tennessee
writes of the doings of Brigadier General
Fisko as follows:
General Fiske held very pleasant meet
ing last evening at Cumberland Hospital.
The capaciOus church was filed, and while
the General talked in his quiet, kindly way,
tears dropped like rain. The General began
something like this:
:" Fellow-soldiers: came to speak few
words in behalf of the Saviour. love my
Saviour, and love to speak Of Him, especially
to my fellow-soldiers. have spoken Of Him
to many thousands Of them all through this
great and bloody struggle for freedom. When
l entered the army l believed that IL was not
necessary to give up religion. / have loved
the Saviour ever since have been old enough
to know, and l do not think that when we
enlist in tho army, and swear to support the
old flag, with its stripes Of red, white. and
blue, 1t is necessary or expedient to forswear
obedience to that blessed banner which is red
with the Redeemer's precious blood, and
striped with love of God. Iknow that many
have forgotten the solemn covenants made
with fathers, mothers, and wives; men who
have had the physical courage to face the
cannon have lacked the moral courage to re-
sist temptation
The whole address was most wholesome,
simple, and touching