davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

occasion. uh.ch ~ fau Z ~ sad sli&tei
maeh applause Call Ners usis ~ Pr.
Darses and Pref Taiioek bot aeither r.
spending the Giles Clab elosei ths mesting
by singing 'nsre's a health e the hire-t, Z
copeloa re with the "Baiy reand ihe aas
chorus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

Esfsas &sraal -Year .abNn sSA
ia Ysay lAss .ssas sermsi g = sa8aly dt-
3 usra, hearing bets hAlai ssabisaes e iks
srush Thers i c~ersiuly 30 asuEeF y the
sprsa8 q the s@sll PSI from tbs fatal cas-
rftrrei 10 a. ths sstJps thsreof has been
barred neas eight weks. and there has NJ
besa q fxhi N y nhsll within ihs r~e0slies-
tioa n tbs oldesi ~iahahi.Ant Lawsuits, /
am .orry 70 say. " have plenty. however.
,ossibly shat m4y h because We ars ; laN
abs8iug people e'only k%povins sur riEhis -
4srs msintaia them." II the siovs 10 the
steve 10 tbs school houss 10 this village has
bern blown up, ~ powder in tbs wood. q
o hsrpise. ps fact Is entirely unknown %
The villagers, and where ignorauos IS bliss
'twere folly to be wiss." even i made 70
through 20 acceptable medium IS The Joun-
xkL {. Ts :.
We infer from the above communication
that u winhall local q last week vas not
jus, tie thing. Possibly cur iniorman, bad
Just come cut Of a Zip Van Wrinkle sleep,
aud rememte cred things as occurring yeaisr-
day, which have altogether faded from the
recollection o. people gene rally. If0, the
items referred TO. though DOT worth mnch a
news, may be Of value considered as hislori-
cal "reminiscences.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

In the opinion Of eminent cnrnccr'
the Cape Fear river, from Whining
ton to the ocean, is more strongly for.
tiff d than any one Of orr Northero
harbors or other river in the warIl-
Nineteen forts AID batteries line is
approaches within the short aistan g
named, all OF The heaviest ebaract
most scientifically constructed, and
thoroughly armed. Beside these the
rebels had placed 10 the stream thee
lines of Formidable distractions, con.
sisting of piles. torpeloes, suaken
ships and cf4bs, chain cables and raits
Of heavy timber fastened together.
The city itself stands upon a terrace
rising some thirty feet above The river
and the low land TO the South on Fed.
eral point. Along this crest, about z
miles from the city, were the South.
ern defences, an, both from position
and construction we're most formida-
bic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

James Ferguson, born in Glasgow
Scotland. in 1871, landed IN Philade,
phia in 1884, and hand has now BE-
ior fully eighty years a residepi
Barnet, VI, where he walked iol.
miles, at the ripe age Of nine'y-thre
10 deposit his vote for Lincoln a.
johnson, last November. lie has
ted at every one II our President
elections since Wsshingfons frsi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

Sir William Armstrong, the iRFe
or Of sn Engl.sh qua has sent ~
10 our Many Department, inviting
introduction ol his guns. 10
piece Of imperiinence Mr- Wiseo o.
ordnance department has replied 4
the euu~ given 70 ihe rebels BY
William, aad captured bY " 81 :
Fisher. affords ~ ~ opportunity
.te4i 81 ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

We enaeayor to make The JouBsAL valuable foI
is Local news; and our friends IN bennington 1oNh'
" viii confer 5 great favor to us and add very ma
~teriAlly % the interest Of the paper by sending u'
local news.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28
BOOK NOTICES.


HARPkR's MAGAZINE for March contains
the concluding paper Of Journeys in Ari-
lons." by J.. Ross Browne. In the number
for May will be commenced a series Of pa
pers descriptive Of Washoe, Idaho, and 9TH
er mineral regions. BY the same author
The FIRST volume Of Dickens story, "our
Mutual Friend" lie completed in this num-
Der; and cars adale." by Wilkie Collins.
is pursued to the completion Of the second
book. The fourth number of 'Heroic Deeds
Of Heroic Men," BY John 8 G. Abbott, de-
scribiug the siege and capture Of Port Hud-
con, is presented. illustrated with portraits
Of FarrAgut and Banks. This number also
contains articles by George W. Curtis, Har-
riett f. Prescott and others.
Tnk ATLANTIC MONTHLY. The number
for March has the following table of contents;
The Story of Year; The frozen Harbor; AT
Andersonville; DR.. Johus, II; Ancient Min
ing on the shores of Lake Superior; To 9
Poet on his Birthday; Needle and Garden
III; Memories Of Authors-Miss Landon
Our Oldest Friend; Edward Everett; Notes
Of a Pianist, III; The Chimney Corner, III
The Popular Lecture; The Hour Of Victory
The Causes Of Foreign Enmity to the United
Estates.
0uR YoUso Folks. The March number
Of this juvenile magazine has the following
contents The City Girl, by Gail ilamil-
ton; Andy's Adventures. III, by J. I. frow
bridge; Winning his Way, III, by earle.
ton - The Red-Winged Goose, II, by Rose
Terry; My Heavenly Bird; Our Dogs, by
II. b, Stowe; Little Sarah's Skates; How
Margery Wondered. by Lucy Larcom; Les.
Sons in Magic; Ahost in the Forest, Ill, b,
Mayne Ried; Round tie Evening Lamp
These articles are illustrated with the pro
auctions Of the first artists in The country
The publishers announce that their efforts L
establish a first class juvenile magazine hav'
met with the most gre tifying success, its cir
c~ulntion already numbering 10000.
BRITIsH PERIODICALS. L. Scott & Co.
38 Walker street, N. Y, are the American
publishers ofthe following periodicals /:
The London Quarterly Review (Conseiv va
tive). The Edinburg Review (Whig). Tn
Westminster Review (Radical). The Nortl
British Review free Church). Lakewood
Edinburgh Magazine (Tory). The terms 70
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

A0DC 4 NJ yin W. =
ANY one Of the Reviews, "a 90
Any two of the Reeiews, 7 90
Any three Of the Reviews, 10 90
All four Of the Reviews, IL 90
Blackwood's Magazine, 4 90
BlAckwood and one Review, I 90
Blackwood and two Of the Reviews, 10 90
Blackwood and three of the Reviews, 10 90
Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 90
Considering the cost Of printing and rate
Of exchange, these terms are very low. The
enterprise which continues TO republish these
periodicals in times like these, deserves a
liberal patronage.
PETERsoS's MAGAZINE for March contains
thirty-thres articles and forty-two embsl-
lishmets. Among the contributors to this
number are Mrs. Ann s. Stevens, Frank Lee
Benedict, Louise Chandler Moulton, and
other we'll known writers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

Chsries Eaedict 81 AflHgion, has re-
eens'y bssghs q Mr. l~isuubnd. sus eve or
$3.50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

Lsns Feed W. Cook. Let VI. casslry
i Aorae ca leass u absence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-28

AIsong ihe recent combinations by be
Senate We nosies thai " private b. II. Dyer.
i'm Vi. 70 be QuarteFaaasser With the RAIL
- captain.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-04
NUMBER. 1
FAR Q, .R IHE ocEAN Blue.

FAR OR the OCEAN BLUE.
cannot close my eyes To night,
uniO the will # sleep,
For nm wthdering tI away
Across life uceIn ueep.
The sunny cline that behold
Is fair Ealen's view
To which my hear, Is turning Oft,
Err Ger the ocean blue.
The ftded dreams Il by-g me hours,
That smiled around my way,
Cume back rs sweetlf to my mind
As thoseuf bOyhuOds di,,
But only let me reach that shore
Far o er the ocean blue,
Then my pIst life will forget
To one response al Gu.
g. A. Muysny
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-04

sg Which trav Is a the greater speed
heat or co |? Heat; because you can
easi y catch co d.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-04

Wood had for his subordinate officers
such men as Elliott, Sam'l Beatty, Kim
ball, Grose, Whitaker, Opdyke, Post,
Lane Steedman had Cruit, Mitchell,
Grosvenor, Morgan, Thompson Their
troops were mostly veterans Of score
of battles, and the elite Of the Corps d
Atifque.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-04

na 5 III, 8 moth-r to one of
har very dent sgns one ay how
many log have yo 8w'd, eh? "Why,
marin when | go tn and three other
ones done I'll have fo /"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-04

BD- When is an OK not an OK ! When
he is turned into meadow
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-04
VOLUME 2.
Prom the Cincinatti Gazette.
Thomas Great Victory.
NASHVILLE, Dee. II,
WHY We FELT CONFIDENT.

What wuatu be the iDrtune OF the day /.
The rebels had the day previous been
driven from every position we as7alied,
except upon the extreme right aud t"ey
we're sure 20 abandon that part oi the line
before 2hc ne&1 dry broko. Ouf men h'd
displayed the most distinguished Naor
aud were in the highest spirits, "hue 1t
was evident from the de'PoualnE tone oI
most Di the prisoners hat the Igbels We.e
very much depressed. Our troops lett
entire confidence IN the skill and wisdom
Of thcr leaders confidence well ah''e"
BY Thomas, Htceamau, smith an" """' ;
while 1t was certain that cur opponents
never did couuie ln Hood ana l'e WI
ser among hem looked upon las general
ia twlaA aa,u-j uj o.-n.0E. we """
@a,AeuaI vu. eHeue- ". more ,".A ."'
.hHur-u -l. IHr.. H". .NE''J I.''v7 - a.
.."J Is u ....0 a'Ha+" .'" u"
l..,. "' "" .""." ""
....-.
.naso. 'nI N"..'". ...'.o. n ".'"e''''oAs,
,..,....o..t...a,.h
....L. ,.l,,.l
-, -, .,,,.. o..,.c.,nv
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,.
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= HPO.' No. '''0 l,,.,'., 49,. ..,..,,,. a,,l,,
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'"'''' o,'"''e' '"' ''''0 ' ''''' ,r,,
VIC "''o'' '"''' '''''' ''''' W.
,,ay, y' ,",n.i,,~,~,hiv sn.,1tareJ md WERE n,Ie
49,,
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"0'o"''
0ol' ''' o''''o' us ,.",
81 loi III tpili pttNb DDbiS9 VI iiiCh wan
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-04
batteries until the assault. which they
deemed probable should take place.
PIANKING MOVEMENTS

FLANKING MOVEMENTS.
Schofeld now marched down the Gran
ny White pike, aud carefully concealing
his strength, placed his corps directly
upon their left flank and almost at right
angles with their line. Steedman at the
same time worked his way forward, until
he could at any moment connect with
Wood
ENEMY sTRENGTAENs HIS ADVANCE
While these movements were going on.
the enemy was observed to be strength
eniug his advanced line, which | have
described as the third from the city, and
the one weak in comparison with his
fourth line Portions of Juhuson's and
.stcphensous divisions Of Lees corps oc-
cupcd this outer ine with four pieces OF
artillery
ADVA%CE LINE CARRIED.
The movements OF the rebels for
strengthening this line determined Gen.
Wood 90 cury itwithoh, delay. To the
Il 81 division nf h~ corIs-the division
cornmau,e BY Brig. Gen. Nathan Kim
o.d-w,s as. anei the duty of taking
ne works, aud the tax fell principally
upon the TWO brgades commanded res
pect.vely by hrig. Gems. Whitaker and
Grose, the Que splendid specimen Of
INDIANA patriotism, the other shinng
representative OF tue Kentucky loyalty.
Gen Wood had selected the right
men.
The rebel works could only be reached
by ascending considerable slope, and
passing through wood from which ali
but the larger uees had been removed.
In splendid order the division moved
. onward to the charge, firing volley after
voIley as they rushed toword the rebel
works. A wlthering fire Of muske:ry,
rapid discharges OF canister from the
euemy's artilery, made them waver more
than once. But still they pressed on,
until they were within half pistol shot OF
the works Here the fire Of the enemy
became SO deadly, that our men, IN order
to return it more efectually, made halt.
Longer, perhaps, than any troops ever
renamed before in such position, they
stood there and fired fast and furiously
at the enemy. A few gave way and fled
in disorder. 1 he whole line staggered,
and had the rebels done nothing more
than keep up their deadly fire upon us
we should naI probability have been
driven back. But they made some move
men, 10 shIlt thcir artillery, which our
! boys received as an Indication that they
were about to abandon the works and
| retire. Ihla Was the needed incentive to
their Tagging spirits. Raising II lord
shout, they rushed impetuousty forward
with hXet bayonet>, and swarmng over
the works, lrausfxed such Of the John
MES as did not at once fly or surrender.
lhelcbcls had time to get Cff two of their
,..o,,.,,s.. ,i. o,l,o, t,r,, .ro,,.,oo1 ,,,,h
rho :. y,rs.n
cr,,,,s o,oa>.>.,rr,.ns
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I,I.c
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-. ,,.'.I,'.,," - . -
,,to'.I', 71,
','''N
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-04

sbo r;.b, IF our infantry line The 16,b
r,r.s lG.r I sm;tb, o,r,o nov, on
a., Las, ~ 81 .e,ll It.,Lo. l;,.;.;,,,s
,,,,.., ,,,.,,on,lo4 Raj. "a. ,r,,.h,n
.p.; 80. G. ..irl RI NJ,
t,.'7,....'.l.l NV. n. - I.e. -,
en,;L ,Lo ,na,.n:eo.n. r,nr,b C,,,s
lcon r ! W., w.. e.rno5 IN cI,so
,,.l,. IF b.,lo a,,d .,rt;,,I,. ,....,l
T.s .broa li,;si,ns. ,ror, ,.o,,o,,rdoa rss.
,ac,iv,l, Lv prioad;or Genera, Kiubo,I
BriGaaiar General Elliott anil Bricadier
Gepe,,l Re,ttv Holding the extreme
left was General Staadman with divis.
ion commanded bv Brigndier Gen. Crufr.
ard two brigade, of rolorcd froou=. com.
mapGcd respectively by Colonel Morgan.
Of the Tgrry-Faurth United States Color
ed Troops. and Colonel Thompson. of the
Twelfth The particular position Of the
di!lerens division IN line it is uuncces-
s,ry ta mention ~ hey were varied great
~ during the Glv.
Up NING cAyHoyA1E.
it WIS rcrhap- halt past c-..h, m
wacj. ii. ,he Inhal itanl~ or Ma hvl,c
weac ,rnu lit 10 heir doors 10 iiS,cn 20
the eep an heavy thunder.ngS Of AZ
tillery VIII ch came 70 ling up from the
Son h Ina short time the cxulos;ons
were so tremendous and continuous that
the oir tromhled and the w;ndow.ranes
,.,4,ol j, .boir s,ghas
Fi,Lor wo woro ropo,v;n., tba hattie
onl G,ll,v;na mn tho o5v,ntooo oairad
ro.,or,1or or Hood ,ccorlina IN his ems.
ton, w,s brrI;oo his dasnor,te leg;ons
oo,;rst o,r limos N,hodv wopld have
b,or s,,rrr;sol to be,r II was tho bttor
70 bro,l, bis orr,,, IN niocos in an ma.
y, limo effort o,oinst onr spner;or mum.
bors wo,Id 10 Int Gtt;no finale 70 his
mad rroioct Of irv,dino Tennessee
DIAN op ,rrrp
# turned out howexcr that We had to-
Ia, ,ho ;ri,;,t;ro
Onr pl,n Of battle TODAY was simpIv
-. P''" VI V'','' ""' .
" con '''ua''o'' VI ''''' u yes'o'u'y ~
,'"'''' !" PTs''"7 '"' ""
n"u m,. 5'''' UPo" '''' '"V' '0''
'''' WYNN WYNN '"' o"'"y ""' ~ ''
a.sIo ;n,o.aa,, tho .olnI tr,ins Snh,
e,,,'.. s,ol .,,. -, l., n..,.n.
,I,o,,, :, ov,,o.,on, r. ,.s.it ,ho roho, ,o,,
ro,;r,l ,.a.nst tho h;n.. whno sn IN
h'o,L ,h,,.,.h sha ,oLoIl.no =,
H.. ,.. .3,..,
- =, .,l -. .,..,.
-,.,. .o,.,.l l., r. .L .
=. ,.,',,....t.. r,...,.,.,. ,,....,..,..,
~ U.,J ~ .,,,,,,n,..;. ,,.,l ,,.o,. Imam
~ ' 80 y " "
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-04

ng Moving Tor new tria counting
second wife
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-04
SAUVE QUI PEUT.

| pushed torwar to the southern slope
Of the hill 1t was almost dark the rain
was pouring steadily down, aud standing
there amid the dead and dying | caugh,
the last glimpse of our lines OF battle, and
heard lhe last triumphant shouts OF our
soldiers as even through the the darkneS
they pushed On after the flying foe,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-04
THE FIRST CRISIS PAST.

One great crisis 0; thes sbattle was past.
That crisis came when Smith assaulted the
salient point of the enemy's principal
line. 1t was past when he had broken
through it, and hurled such If the rebel
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-04
RESULTS.

Such was the second day of battle OF
Gashvile. We lost perhaps twelve hun
dred killed and wounded. The rebel cas-
uates of this kind was certatnly not
much less than ours. And as the glori
GUS trophies Of our victory, we had to
show 5,UO0 prisoners more than thirty
pieces of artillery and 1000 small
arms.
The Union, Civilization and Freedom
had been pitted once more against An
archy. Barbarism and Slavery, aud had
sienally triumphed. Thank God!
, 1865-02-14
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
INDIANAPOLIS, Monday, Feb. 13.
The Senate met at 2 p. N. Various bills were
read second time and referred to the proper
committees. Mr. Hanna offered tho following
resolution whish was adopted by consent:
WHEREAS, A fen weeks more time would enab1e
the State OF Indiana to I'LL her quota BY volunteers
under the late call Of the President OF the United
States, therefore be 1t
The House concnrring, That the President be and
he ie hereby instructed, II not incompatIble with
the public MelfaEe, to extend :he time for 1lltns
thirty daya, or to grant such other extension OF
time % to bis ExcelIency may seem sufficient
RtsoiE<d, That his E1cel!ency, Gov. o. P: Nor
to The Pres, dent Of the United States. Adjourned
The Uouse met nt a. m, md the debate on the
constitutional question IVES resumed in nCommittee
of the Whole, Speeches were made By Mr.,
Throop, Of Allen. and others. Adjourned to :
The report nf the Committee on Elections, as to
the contested seats Of Puett and Coloyer, rep
resentadyes from Putnam county, WAS taken up.
The report OF the majority declares Lane and
sceount of fraud N C1overdale township. Speech
es we're made by Messrs. kiI9ore, Lasselle, New
comb, Grifth, Buskirk and P9ctt..
Coloycr, contested by Hamerick, was postponed
The RESOLUTION declaring Lane entitled to the
eett OF Puttt was adopted. ayes boS nay5 Il
Mr. Lane was then sworn IN and took his seat,
dhs s. to
The Joint resoluton radfying amendment to the
Constitution Of DE United States passed the House
to.nlgh after protracted debate, by ayes IS, nays
20, as fellows:
sAYB-Meesr.. Atkins. Banta, Bonner, Boyd,
Braphan, Burns. Chambers. Church, Cook, Cox.
Crook. Emtrson. Ferris. Foulke. Goodman. Greg.
Graves, Henicks. hetsfssy,;, Higgins, HoEa.e
Major, Meredith, Miller q Ilrpecanoe; Montsom.
Retord, sabip, shurry, Sim, Steward, 'stevcns,
s,ringes, Sullivan Of Posey; Tsnster, Upaou
Wekh. ,Wh!tcslde, wills. pN,s pW,soodEgfr, Woods
MY 'N1rs-BlTd. I BaTwelf, Buskirk, cofrott, Collins,
Colovcr, Crook, Glazebrook. Gregg, RarsraYe
Harrison Howard, a9%p9lhssye HTnt Lassslle, l:
Pesiso, kicha1daon, Roach, Shoat Of Alien
, 1865-02-14

made only tweuty-oue runs for the government.
charging 20 much pound for them.
Of tho Pot enns of arse eaiber
with the burktln of scme Of the cast iron guns OF
large cal,lrc, upon he vessels engaged in opsrs-
ons agaqst and Fors shss Il set Tsn
h,1itS snd seen,a IT, s,,v he necesaity Of obtain
I'M II nae,sbia sn,ne nther pnn which csu be mora
~ reneo " tboeo pnne 1s cene1alv attri.
5 n9 @ sea+1ra -. nr}os,on n she]s within
no 7,avo " ~ TnT Tho umittec, In view Of
a. .ne tscs f1omcJ,atair ndnnt .such mcasures
" ~. ss1 LINE thc W. and Nayy Departuent. Ia
~ NtA euaD'S s.-ea"c" ;nto fhe aervfre xgrnnvht
irn anna 1 and pIobabT OF larger calbrc, at an
trrn nnrix ta' tJav AA4
eaFt} dsy, Gyrdcratood TINT Senator Mo,can,s name
~. ae,t n Eoneress for eonfirmation as Secrefary
" " t Trcasnpye T6at bodv went into Exectys
az .tnnintment xShcn rotice MA rcrcfre5 froTn
the pfrsiicnt E1thdrawfnc the nornfnation. r ia
etatci tf,nt Senator Morean neither nxnscted lar
des,red he snpolntment Kumor's tonrue Is busy
viii H. ~ enrcrssinn1 Comnt1nlieT MsCn,ioehi,ss XII
,,nst o-am;nont ~ the To- aona 40 nroa,r.;9s,
III 1ne,ortinn +, ~ i.w ~ tha Ne1r VIE
e M FesseH1en r. di.sI.,roed. +hi. evening. tn a
,ra1her of tna FHsnca Gaittc ,mt1 anu ~
ic5rn n he SELECTION nf ;s snccessnr thnnnh 1c
Knew Knew be " was to BE- relieved before the 1t of
arsi snrietv aT G1an a. 4he ~ fmSn.
eiat et am1eV 1o1 enlightenment npoa eoe 1"pos~
TT1EE s-t.A .n,,1,+s,.. .~5r,f,, +hA a,+r A., kn,
Ins 49,. ta1 - Wy ~ .s so
ECU ft!anE tea t ~ ~ ~ Gus$ nt ~ - IT cas,
. 49, , 81 ta,x ~ th.+ than9ssant H., "
a. ~ nt tbat %. h4en IA nno,, = - th
tae Lowell on.s .ua. nas h}S % u IT. toI sne
" 41. sent rrnafnv r. rtf 81 !nsh
Hpou. TT tt,'a. % :. eIssr to r. caI1,sn ~ sLIn
;T1ne itnr sa T. AVE tra tho Hnreo tha.a
ta a3 aiec,iminn.ion nTnnuutIn" 70 ahnvt
.,s ,or cont IL farnr ~ forc3g,
Tirdarp 10 circnms,anres tho San,tnra frnm mia
dcr1,rr5 t1af thew YeIt fnstiBef1 in disrecard;n0
the insiruciious Of their Iecis1ature n favor
~ m crrat a rc1nction. Thev Were wtliinr fo
lain Mf LINE Of Indiona. In fayor Of ten ncr ecnt
hnt even thaf cnnld mol he csrrfed. md In resn
iut1on nssscd. az amended by fac Financc Commft-
tce. nj IL rer cent. II rocs bacf TO the U0use
sa.irl a.
sSrnstor Chandler IA nrcpatipe some modjs3ca-
ttnns nf the tonnage laws passed last year recu.
1atin, The neasnrnfnrnt nf vessels. The iesfrn is
au ~ asant M their nrnyisIons mere practfcallT to
s,coTrta m the lstes nnd riyers.
Win 1he nast thrre days nver am dcscrtara
f,om Ice.a aTmy nave arrived here from civ
PANT These men are from every Sta:e now il,
-ohcIi;or and srrenrn a. II rnay ceeuo the larger
,a, +, apt 80 ero Son EarofHa
ra-t f-o,. NIX rero3trs ana fcest frcn, V;rrin
srd G.orcis 4. faat A. fheV cnme herr and Tx
4ho ostS 5hev 49, nroC,ded with free transnnrfs
Hnn ~ Eorth Al # thcm ssv that they wouid have
dcan-ted hefore mi 1,non learning rhat ncacn nr
sos;st;nn. wr,e on fnnf thcT derIdad to Tait mt,
&c result wss announced. Al the time lie nre
, 1865-02-14
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
THE DRAFT IN ILLINOIS.
Letter From the Illinois Dele
gation In Congress.
INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT RE-
VIEW OF THE QUESTION OF
CREDITS.
FROM SPRlNCFIELD--LEGlSL
TIVE PROCEEDINGS.
important Public and Lo-
cal Measures.
FROM WAShlNaT0h..-M0RE
CABINET RuM0RS.
RI ! o4-
Liz oucGessof W o6oto1aiy
Fessenden.
FROM INDIANAPOLIS
Kf:~,oen4n and M:4h:rnn T.nrsc-
HERE.L. NEWS-A RICH
MoND WAR-WaooP.
Gathering Of Traitors
at Richmond.
FROM NEW fURK----IMPDRTAhT
MILITARY NEWS.
From Virginia, South Carolina,
and the Gulf.
Cold Closed at 207 3-3.
Letter from the Illinois Delegation in
Congress.


ispec1ai pispaGn " oT :, |nI ,ss.s. a ~ -
sfA,Asfi.Lo, ~, a9neas, 81, 10
1ne speaAct 4a'u ostue >',.-. ~ ,s.. =. .~sF.~
se1'au'ee o~aa: nc .ono".Af w.s.;natan. ~ 0'NA
nelie0easa0'ee =" W.. W.s-.,,.1-a. ro1 ,s.,
no. rr,1,o. s,s.1sr ~ ths ronac ~ Ren.
nqe pnsantstirca. III
e-n. IN rerafot OF the following resolution
,,a.sad 1v n, Honsc of Representatives On the
aq5 ~ torst.
p-.e,r<5 Th,+ onr T,enresenfat1vee In conpre,.
hc rrrnrsfcd and our Senators instructed rs uee
their influence with the General Government to
obtain our Just credits 1oE our one hundred oaY
me9; ana ~ ~ nas ~ I;t,s;. ,aa. r. 1,rasse:
XII and that ,he Socretary Of STATE be reuuested
to forward eopy Of this resolution to each Of our
Representatives md Senator. IN Congress;
The UNDERMINED had IN interview with the Sec
-,+~~v ofW.r md 1esrnei7 tro,n HIM that the hrn.
W - - - T.,.ss. n.t. ~. 49, 1.s...a 49,.
oten oass nen VI A!lho."' onAo. Ae1a'A' toHa
ard WISCONSIN were ienucfed 10 inc GoSefnmeot