davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09

says
The banks are still eortifying themselves in every pos
sibe way, out without in any cppreseir their
regular custpmers Maturing obligations are renewed
foi part or the whole, may be required and vet the
net contraction in long anc abort loans for the week
amounts to within fraction OF quarter Of million OF
dollars Exchange has also been worked rather freely
and circulation has been retired az fest as returned
while the amount Of deposits withdrawn s less than bal
she reduction for the previous week, and the specie
e0luma more shows o moderate Increase
Annexed is the statement of the Massachusetts,
banks out Of Boston for the four weeks ending
June 3d.
Capital. $2s ee2 500
Discounts as 677 $50
specie. Observation-Disclosures. 175iS73
Due from hanks. 64S4, $40
Due tn banks. Observation-Disclosures. 3s9 h2o
Deposts. 002 6l3
crcu'niion 13 O2s l3l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONDAY, July Sc

MONDAY, July Sc p. NJ.
Tho bank statement of to-day compares as fol-
lows with that of last Monday
Week endino. Loans. specie. Cvculdstoa. Deposs'a
June 90 $l12 a04 Ola s207S OH ssss $50 8S12l 752
July o.. Hale sos $50 O25 $500 1879 906'9,7b3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
BOARDING AND LODGINGS.

TOOL AND DEBI1ABLE FURNISHED MOONS TO
~ ht-fo sonuemon without Board In peassnt location;
house has hath and gS and within two blocks OF Broad
way Apply ~ lb9 Greene street. betwoen Waverey and
Clinton blaces References exchanged =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

AT q CKLA sTREEf-I AM sELLiNo SILVER
"A Watches Sc 90; Hunting csse, ST. Gold wachea S12;
Hunting So and every style watcnes Qu.ly low
Watches cleaned AVID warranted for dollar Watch gases
fitted, l5c Old and sver bought and exchanged and
beet price gwen H. yAQuBS, ~ Ceaer Sfveet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
SEGARS AND TOBACCO.

SEGAas VERY CAEAP-THE ASSIGNEE AT NO II
= Broadway 10 cloepg the stock at such prices
commsno quick sales Cash buy inytsd 70 e1am,ne
stock sno prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09

STRASBERaY FARMS FAMILY HoTEL is Now
= reduced Cor Board he locality u OF
the delightful In monmouth county aud pecuisr
y adapted families part9uNr address W. d. MINIS,
. 6sS Broadway, OF J. Warren. Leedsytle, ~. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09

The money market continues close ana inactive. The
closing OF the AUDITORS Office springfield inter.
ered TO no sGa extent with the arrangements which
they nsd made for providing themselves With capital by
retiring currency, and the mercantile community .eee
tho effect OF H. severely.
The Cincinnati Gazette, under date Of Friday
evening remarks:-
There fair degree Of sctv;y in onanoisI circes
10 day. owing partly to the OF business yes
teraay There was aso . moderate inquiry for money
and bankers generally had all thngs considered fair
supply Of Rats actory paper. There was oujv mode
rate demand for exchange but the market remained
steady AZ regards rates
Annexed is the statement Of the business
of the Illinois Central Railroad in June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
SUMMER RESORTS.

Yoc~o~~~>o0~0~~>~>~o0~1C.
HIGHLAND HOME At THE HIGHLANDS OF NAVE
Il snk-Board at moderate price this delightful
ton Sea and river bathing Steamboats, daily from foot Of
hobinson street M JARVIS.
OCEAN HOUSE, SHREWSBURY, LONG BRANCH, N.
~ J-This splendid Is open fo the
For fshing and bathing well sailing.
Unsurpassed Family Board by the week. o. Prize for
transient 81 IS day. Steamboats, from foot Of
'''''-''' Capt A. a. HAaGERrY, Proprietor
The national Republican., 1861-12-12
THE PRESIDENT AND THE SECRETARY OF
WAR

FuhnC Hi"utiuu be- ts.n 10 much direcpd
VIA, was stricken out by the President from
n" rspor. nj the Secretary of War W. originally
written that what was left ia Il, receiving the
approval ct the President is IN some danger
II being overlooked. A.. however. it is really
80 important We reprint il here;
d" II IS already grave question what shall be
lone with those slaves VII" are abandoned ny
theIr owners Oh lhp advance Of our troops into
s'uthern territory, ts al Beaufort district, In
South Carolua. The number left within our
'Uutro' ~ that point is very considerable, and
similar cases viii probably occur. What Shall
Re done with them Can we sGurd to send the IN
forwnrd I" their masters to be by them armed
tsalnst Us, or used in producing supplies to
sustain the rebellion? Their labor may he use
10 10 us. Withheld from the enemy, II lessons
bis military resources, and Withholding the y
has no teEdeICy to induce the horrors ur insur-
rsGtiun even in rebel G, mmunitl,s They n.
'.lute a military resource, and heing ICh, hat
they should not he turned over to the enc uv
= TOO plan t. be d discussed. Why deprive hun
supplies by blockade, aud voluntarily ave
hIin man 10 pl oduce supplies The dlspOsitlun
10 be made Cf the slaves Of tho rebels after the
close Ui the war, can be safely left To- the wis.
7orn and patrtotism ut Congress. The Repre-.
hentatlves of the people will unquestionabll
'ecure TO the loyal Shareholders every right to
which they are entitled under the Constitution
According to some accounts, this paragraph,
as it now stand: IN the report was actually
psnned by the President. That however, Is Of
90 conf quence The material fact is. that 1t 10
what be left in the report as approved, after
striking out what he did not approve.
1t covers the whole ground in respsc, TO
escaped slaves whie b has been contended for by
t1ose who have advocated an earnest prosecu.
tun Of the war, and is a most thorough rebuke
0t that obuoHiou- conduct OF too many army
,tfc-rs If which lh- ,zc Ut General Halleck
IL The Iates, aud most conspicuous.
Can us afford, says tb" President, speak.
tYs through the secretary oi War, " 10 send
1e7 Lcscaped slavcsl I" their masters to be b.
"a" 1'n, "9dipSt Us, OF used in producing
'rpp.lcs % srs,Irn The reJelliou.' He declare.
tLar the , fugitiycs constitute mi!luy re
s'r'c' auI 'b"! they yho,&i no! be turned ore,
~ he s"enlV, y roo pLAIA IL us Discussed
T. j- impossible " iluuyiue language more
admirably dpcislv". in which 10 cIothe the tru,
rtrluee upon this question
The national Republican., 1861-12-12

Ms CLARE'8 REsoLrrIux, We learn that the
resoluuoA passed by the senate at the instance
n Nj Claih directing an enquiry into the
Legal authority tor thr Use made Of the jail
hsre ,og H. I,uni+bnr0L aud saf--keepug Of
slaNep by thoiy owners. will draw out the fact
that ih"re II 90 Law instIyius what has been
spe practi:" IL that respect. IL has only been
par u 4 General 5yssn, Of treating Govern
neu: Us IU-rItpeJ mainly lVr the more easy
uHuag"ul.ui "' Degrees by their owncIs.
Ths support Of this class VI slave. has been
harg"d t", aud paid by their Iwners. but il :
rerv"'-iDu Of public prison to- private OBJ
!;r"ts. aud m.approrriat' room which is trc-
GurutiY .cd"d for III" confinement Of lcei,i-
nars prisoners.
ThG,H w" know Mr. Clark need no, be- a.
sIrrI thai. alter b" hd- i"rreted out an ADJUST
b" will ~. all .ldeuyUiH to correct it,
= 1nr palticular abuse may receive special
remedy, although va trust that II wtts siall with
tue overthrow OF the system Of which it il an
'nCiueuD The abolition Lf slavery in this Dis
trlct, 20 distinctly demanded by public seh'i
ment, will cure IA. ,rh0'c evil 40 far az thi- Ia.
crtty j. cOuuert,d.
The national Republican., 1861-12-12

MEXito. The Columbia. Al New York from
Havana, December 6, reports the arrival there,
from Mexico, of the British steamer Clyde.
The Clyde met the Spanish feet within thirty
six hours sail of Vera Cruz, with line weather.
The MeXicuns were daily expecting the arrival
Of the allied fleet. The general feeling appear ed
to he hatred to Spain-a ieuds giving way 10
the sentiment of united resistance to the com.
mon enemy; and frequent remark was. that
# the SDaniards came alone they would he
rdrHlly welcomed.
No resistance, however, would be made At
Vera Cruz or Tampicv. The guns of the Castle
Of San Juan d'Ulloa were being carried inland,
and If any Mexican symptoms can be trusted,
n most determined resistance will be made iu
the army nf spanish Invasion.
The national Republican., 1861-12-12
TT CovsrSoR Cu,sr announces the

~ GovtrNoR CuAsE announces the M
economic doctrine, in respect to the slaves
the rebels, whose coufscetiou he approves al
ADVISES, viz: that their labor will be mo,
rrohtahle to the country by making them f'' +
The sutecedents Of Governor Chase rend
u quite certain that he lavors the Liberation 9.
euch sis7cg upon all grounds, hut we are gla,
go hnd him expressing the opinion. that eve,
With the view limited 10 profit merely, IL
urge aud uat, nal aensc il /. tor the true IN
far ., "G he country.
The national Republican., 1861-12-12
For the National Republican
A Bright (Jesse d. star.

The EreninJ Star Ui Monday last CONTAINS /,
sort Of sympathetic apoiygy for the derelict lnd
ana Senator, which is eminently characteristic
OF that paper. 1t counSels the " let uS alone ."
doctrine of secesh in his Case, and perhaps with
the sane moral fitness aud prUpricty which
marks its Southern use.
The Star is teariully exercised in prospect Of
the effect that Mr.. Brights expulsion will have
on has friends in the Tdr. Who are his ireu q?
Certainly not the hity-seven thousand braye
and hardy citizens of Indiana now under arm,
to crush out this rebellion. Certainly not any
appreciable proportion Of his own political
party in Indiana, who are pressing forward
with their money and their lives Tor their uoun.
try. Craveus, Holman, and Law, elected by
that party TO Congress, arc unwayering in their
loyalty to the best Government On earth -
and untirlng in their devotion TO its interests.
Even Bright's late co.laburer III the Senate,
Hon. g. n. Fitch. Is using all his efforts and ell
ergies in raising and equipping brigade for
the war. Who, then, are those friends of Jesse
D. Bright. that are in danger Of being aenated
by his expulsion from the United States Sen.
ate
why is it that he aloue of Indlana's SONS
stands idly by, and soes his state pour out her
blood and treasure to sustain the Government
that has nourished HIM for a quarter of a cen
tury? Where is the contents of his pleth0ric
purse, so well filed at the public crib, when
hospitals for the Indiana sick are being sus:
tanned by voluntary contributions Of their
friends, whose salaries, In many cases, are
hardly adequate u the support "f their own
families
know that the people of Indiana are dis
satisfied, know that the volunteers OF Indiana
are dissatisfied, / know that Union men every
where are dissatisfied with him, and want him
| " out "f there"
II he Ia Union man, let him say so. II he
| Ia Tor Ais Government, lot him do something to
prove IT, Hs dOIiToL ear should never take
iu the Seccets Ut executive session." espe.
| cially after tho announcement, in the New
York Herald OF Saturday, that" Jesse D. Bright
~ also organizing regiment Al warsaw
Yours, "A LIVE HoosIgR
The national Republican., 1861-12-12

IMPORTANT MILITARY ORDERS According to
reGeut orders from the Secretary Of War, ~
more regiments, batteries. OF independent com
panies will be raised by tho Governor pi
States, except upon the special re9nisiion vi
the War Department.
Those now forming In the various STATES.
will be completed, under direction Of the ~
spective Governors thereof. unless it be deeme,l
more advantageous TO the service to assign
the meu already raised to regiments, batteries,
or independent companies now in the field, in
order TO al up their organizations to the msS
imum standard prescribed by law.
The recruiting service in the various States
for the volunteer forces already In service, and
for those that may hereafter he received, IL
placed under charge Of general superiutend
ents for those States, respectively, with general
depots for the collection and instruction nf re
cruits.
We notice that for Maryland, Lieutenan,
Colonel F. q. Wysa. Fourth Artillery. il ap
pointed ut Annapolis.
The superntendents are to take charge oi
the recruiting service 10 the various States tu
which they are assigned OIL the first uf JNnu
ary 1862; at which time volunteer officers now
10 the recruiting service will be relieved. and
seut 10 loiu their regiments. Alter the first
day Of January, volunteers will be mustered
for pay upon the same form Of rolls as tho, e
used Tor the regular service
The national Republican., 1861-12-12

ns-A correspondent, from Camp CullOr.
ma sposhs very highly Of the drill Of The
Fifth PennFyl' auIa regiment, which is coul
.. nded By Col s G. Simmons, Of The rcgular
'.r7tv" our correspondent complains, how
1'sr. lhAt 'be clothing Vi this and Of the oth' 1
fehn7y Is anla loseIy" regiments, bas becom"
shabby dllapidated and needing the attention
II the proper authorities.
The national Republican., 1861-12-12

ihe Baltimore Patriot Of last evening says
FROM FoRTRE7~ MoERoE.-The steamer
70 TgsdTH arrived 1T her usual hour this morn.
'Tg. She brings no news-tbere having been
& - # truce yesterday from Norfolk. HEAVY
nrlng Wa heard during yesterday, up James
r''er, the cause Of which was NJ" known when
20 stNEmeI len OId Poin'
The national Republican., 1861-12-12
no THE VOTERS OF wAsHIs aToN.

The Assessor of each Ward will meet at the fol
lowing places from i0,o'oock Q m. till O'Clock y.
from the l<th 10 the 3,t Decemb r, inc i've 10
correct and register the names Of those omitted from
the poll list: ~
First ward-John A. Rheem, l72 Pennsylvan
avenue, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets .. ~ fputE-.z,
g. cond ward--Thomas Stewart, corner of Twelfth
and Il streets. .. a.
Third W Ward-Henry Curtis, corner of Eighth and
L streets ...'
Fourth ward-Thomss W. Burch, Fifth street
between @ snd H streets.
Fifth Wsrc--Wiiliam A Harper, Third street
east, No 42s, b-twsen East Capitol and A street
north. '.r
Sixth ward--George Colard, at T. Z. Clark's
once, Virginia avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets
Seventh ward-Peter Bepburn, No SIS south
street, between Eighth aud Ninth streets west
dec l1-dt3lst
The national Republican., 1861-12-12

ring. In foroible terms, to a certain troltor yet
in the Senate, and to p Kentucky Senator with
loyalty on his lips aud treason in his heart.
He vaulted from the Senate to the saddle,
and in the thickest of Che eight, pierced By nine
balls, passed from the service Of his country 70
him be a hollow passion, but 3 motive for ao-
ton. II were useless, unless we resolve that
slavery, the irreconcilable foe Of our country.
the vampire Of Its Industry, the murderer ~
the dead Senator, should be visited with our
righteous indignation,
VIZ. LATHAM spoke ieelingly In eulogy OF
his friend. referring 10 his remark, " 1 shall
never come out Of this struggle alive" He
also said, IL have been charged by my speeches
with having much to do with causing this re-
belliou. 4 only hope by my aots 10 have more
to do with putting It down."
The resolution Of Mr.. Nesmith was unani-
mously passed; and the Senate sdjournei
The national Republican., 1861-12-12

tse~ see un the outside, among other things
-. bill proposed by Mr Bingham, OF Ohio, Tor
Nhe conhscatou m rebel property, The last
section uG il. il III" Till becomes law, will
nut final sod t. The surrender nf fugitive
slaves hv army Officers.
The national Republican., 1861-12-12

TEN. McCLEMAN. Itis understood that Hon.
TLaddeus Stevens says that he did not make
rhe remarks in reference To General Mcclellan,
~ the Republican caucus Of Monday evening,
tnpu'ed TO him by letter writers from this
The national Republican., 1861-12-12
Thursday, December u. 1861.

Tc CoetsSroNpENrs No attention viii,
laia e. NuorylnVUV communications.
The national Republican., 1861-12-12

Eg Hon Charles J. Faulkner, recently re-
'"ased 'rom For Warren on parole, arrived At
Sew York ou Tuesday, from Boston.
The national Republican., 1861-12-12
WAsHINGTON LECTUHE AssOcIa-
w T1ON,
COURSE FOR 18Gl-;G2,
AT THE HALL OF THE ,
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

Desiring to aid 10 plsoiug the community OF which
they form part, Oh Q higher pitpe 10 regard to
Literature, Loyalty . d liberty, ore hu1dr, cid.
,enb of Washington have united In sn organi ion
10 be known as the /" Warrington Lecture Aesocia.
tiou," with the present design Of a coure Of lee
highest culture asd the most earnest pat,i5nn.
These lectures hay. o narrow or xoUs Y. pur.
pose, but there will be invited and welcomed to the
platform Representative Men. widely differing, II
may be, in views Of poii;y the Asstc ,tlon only
ioi,tir that they shall baimonizs In common 10y
atty.
men have been Invited TO participate In thu COurte
and large number have accep
Hon. edward Everett, Hon. D. 3. Dickinson.
Baysrd Taylor, Esq,, John ". Got gh,
Hon. Joseph Holt, Pres. Anderson, Rocl,es
Hon. Horace Greeley, ter, ~. ~.
Orestes A. Brownson, l.. Wendell Phillips,
ID. q. =. James Rus ell Lowell.
Rev Henry W: Beecher, Rev. Geo B. Ch.ever,
Oliver Wendell, Holmes, Geo. William ur l.,
Pres FELTON,, of Harvard Ralph w. Emerson.
The lectures will be delivered at the He'll Of the
Smithsonian Institution, which has been kindly
granted for the purpose.
THE FIRST LECTURE.
The first lecture will be BY the eminent Catholic
scholar, Mr.. Brownson, on Friday Evening next,
the 18th instant.
PRICE OF TICRErs. u
Seaon Ticket, admitting lady and gentleman. .s8o 90
I'll" "rr ri" one ONE fsSs,lenan fysSy ,..,.. ! SO so
These tickets are for sale at Franck Tayiors,
Shepherds, Anderson 9, and Shillins tons Book
stores. and at Willsrds' and the N itionsl otels
-.e, JOHN PIBRPoNT, Pre,ident
". A. CRorfuI, Secretary.
WAsRIsoros, Dec. 7, 1861. dece-d&wtf
The national Republican., 1861-12-12

FOA II K T-Furnished Rooms in
II pleasant locality, within halt fqusre north of
the Capitol For pertiouiaIs, inquire at No 3SO
North Capitol street between R and @ streets.
dec 9-3t+
The national Republican., 1861-12-12
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

nFFICI a L N NOTI CEs
QuiR1EhMAsTER GksRKAL's OFPIcH,
Wnshirgton CIty, FecemJer 8, ls61.
III. following Resolution has been adopted by the
House Of Representatives OF the United States, viz
Resolved I" Thatth Secretary Of " ar he requested
to furnish to this Houe copies CT oil contracts made
by the Quartermasters Dep lr'ment, f1r feeding dis
abled horses during The winter Ito state'ihe terms
Of these contracts The OF he tractors and
contracts were made upon public notice"
All officer, aud agents Of the Quartermaster's DE
Ter General Immediately upon seeing This notice.
copies Of all contractI and all Information embraced
within the terms OF the Resolution
NJ C MEIGS,
dec 10-IOt Quartermaster General.
The national Republican., 1861-12-12

rJ,O LGT.--Two FURNISHED ROOMS, no
l. 400 Eighth street, between q and with
out board. dec l0--St-
The national Republican., 1861-12-12
MAIL ARRAN9EnI ENTs
Nl At the Warrington City Post Ohice,
0ffioe Open from A. n. to $50 P. M.-sundays,
0to 10 A. M.

MAILS CLOSE.
Northern and Eastern at $50 a IN, $50 \ n ard
9pm
Northwestern at . so III and epin
Western at $50 p NJ.
Alexandria at p m and 0 p IN.
GeorQstowo at $50 p m and p M,
Old Point ComfJrt at p m.
Rockville and Pot TobGcc at 0 p In; intermediate
plsoes on routes at p m on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
Anns potts at $50 IN and spm.
Brookville, Frederick and Upper Marlboro al
pm.
Colesville at spm on Monday, wednesd sdsy and
Friday.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Northern and Eastern at IN, 0 80 a m and 8pm
Northwestern at Q q IN, $50 N and m.
Western at II . m
Alexandria at . m and SPIN.
Georgetown ut q m and pm.
Old Point Comfort at 80
Rockville and Port Tobacco al IN; intermediate
places on routes at d p III Monday, Weducsday and
Friday.
Annapolis st a m and apm.
Brookville and Frederick at pm.
Upper Marlboro at pm
Cossville at pm ON Tuesday, Thursday and Sa,
urday. LEWIS CLEPHANE, p N,
wisHiseros CRY, Dec. 7, 1881 decs-st
The national Republican., 1861-12-12
CIcK AVID WOUNDED sOLDlERs II
y HOSPITAL

Published In conformity with the resolution of the
Senate Of July 10, 1851.
The national Republican., 1861-12-12

ARMY TLERS,
Or others In want will lind II TO their advantage to
visit this estab isl ment-one Of the largest
IN the United Stat.s--wfere they can
be tupplied qt Tie Ioucst cash
prices, with any OF the
,,r. . above articles,
Watch are pdrrantcd 10 9tp. sa.istdc,si,.,
. A. JAS ID. MASON Il CO,
..n No ia fra strert,
dou 11-lms Baltimore, Md
The national Republican., 1861-12-12

az Hrnhaarv Rd1Rital, Georqetopn, Deo 6.
The national Republican., 1861-12-12
Al Indiana Hospital Patent 0tice,) Washing
ton, d. c, Dec. 6.

4th Rhode Island Vol. l
11th Maine Volunteers l
lst Mich Cayslry..... 7
8oth Penn. Volunteers Q
b3d do do. IL
Total no
(b) One ofhcer.
The national Republican., 1861-12-12

d BY EXPRESS CARS
Bsdsteads
IL Chamber Sets Furniture, all co.oTs
Also. . lot Painted Dressing Bu eaus
Wsshstand Sinks and Saloon Tables
For sale by
GREEN h WILLIAMS,
dec list No. $40 Seventh and ID streets,
The national Republican., 1861-12-12

ITO LET-With OF without Board-Ono
L splendid Parlor aud two foe suits of Rooms
we'll furnished, Also, four single Rooms Wa;et
aud gas. Apply at 800 west Eighteenth street, be
tween and G, one square from the White House.
dec ll-8ts
The national Republican., 1861-12-12

ITO PRIVATE FAMILIES.-Th hree gem
i Il, men, of undoubted respsetabili,y, with to
obtain Rooms and Board 10 some Lriyate family,
where neat apartments can be- had, and ole, nlnsss
prevails Those wi hing to obtain permanent aud
regularly paying boarders, on moderate terms, can
Box 66S, va abingdon, ID, G., giyiog address and
terms. Rssidence within quarter of mile o. the
post- -ofAoe deHirable dec t,-Sts
The national Republican., 1861-12-12

On motion Of Mr.. FOSTER, the Senate pr,
ceeded to consider the resolutions reported b
him, from the Committee on the Judiciary, O
the application ot the Hon, F.P. Stanton, fc
admission 10 seat in the Senate os Senate
from Kansas, under au appointment Of Ii
Governor, in the pl ace Of the Hon. James l
Lane; which afLor debate, was laid on III
table.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02
NUMBER 1872.

extremity! sucE Cfrs fatri:v 10 burning fis'''c
TIE Adm nist.at,on. I; Il insufefaba. Nothing ell
could De 20 well adapted 10 pFolong ard embl'r the
aud to compcate to- cat pfotem OF conciiation ~
which even victcry can but clear The way.
"A.suredly Il our beloved country survives the NAL
niy of ber assaants in this strife lnd the stupidity Of h1r
defenders che will become The pride end the masterpiece
Of the human Al We cherish Al abiding faith
that she vii! su SIIs beth"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02
yLNEEFS DROWNED.

PoIkT PLEssAsr. Va Nov. l6
sad accident occurred st Camp Patt IL miles above
Charleston this morning. Capt. Bel, Company D. 4s'h
Ohio repm,n., and eleven of his men, while crossn
The Kanawha in a ekf, under the steamer Commo-
dore Perry, and the Captin and seven Of the pivates
were drowned The remainder we're saved.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-02
FIGHT ON THE KsNAwHA-sUccEssFUL RE
TREAT OF FLOYD.

- ~. CANP GAuLKY MoUST, Nov 10.
THE rebel forces by way OF eigh aud F.ysttc, pro
tected by New river, which falls through precipi
gorge 600 or 200 feet deep, attacked and attempted
dslodge troops from their encimpment on the Lew
isburg road, at Ind about Gauley. Their oanonad'n