davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-29

| BUSINESS PEosPRoTs IN New YoRK. -
Decreased Importdttons There appears
to be very poor prospects in New York,
as elsewhere, for anything like activity
in business. The New York correspond
emit of the Philadelphia Ledger, after
speaking of a falling of of $2,557 .429
in foreign imports, last week, adds:
These figures tell their own story
And if it needed any additional llustra-
ton, it may be had by walk down III.
berty street, and most other thorough
fares in that neighborhood, where the
wholesale dry goods trade is transacted.
On almost every warehouse may be seen
little placard, announcing lofts /" to
let, at low rents, and not unfrequently,
the entire house. Tie marble-faced
stores which we're erected in Liberty
street, between Broadway and Green
wich street, during the flush times, q
few years ago, have proved melaneho-
" investment. To-day, there is scarce
4 " one of them, am told, that could moi
lie purchased for cash at about one-hali
the original cost. "A littis further uI
town-in Murray, Warren and Cham.
bers strcefs-there is more business do
ing, and real estate is suffering less de-
preeiation-yet, even there, the vast fall
ing of in business is, in variety OF
ways, painfully visible. II is idle to de
ny that the foreign importers are greatly
/ alarmed lest this state of things, bad as
it now is, is to be aggravated by the
I Morrill, tariff and the anticipated co1,t :
tition from the seeding States. 1t is al
sStrue that not few Of them are max
ing arrangements to transfer their bust
ness to the South Politicians, for par
tisah purposes, may pooh-pooh these
things, but they are facts nevertheless.
GooDs ENTERED DurY FREE AT ST.
LouIs.-The following paragraph is fron,
the St. Louis Republican Of the 23l in
slant:
Every day our importers of foreign
merchondise are receiving, by way o.
/ New Orleans, very considerable quaint
/ ties Of goods, duty free. The goods arc
landed at the port of New Orleans--rc
/ Custom House notice is taken Of them
no bonds are executed for the payment
Of duties on their arrival there and OF
many articles the saving Of one half the
duty, only would afford handsome pro
/ it, If this thing is to become perma.
ncut. there will be an entire revolution
in the course of trade and New York
! will suffer terribly. Our merchants have
capital enough to Justify them in making
their purchases in Europe, and shipping
( TO New Orleans: and 10 that city, be.
cause Of the difference in the tariff, good,
can be bought cheaper than in New York
With these advantages, we shall be able
to sell cheaper than any other city in the
( Valley Of the Mississippi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-29

Ear Smiths, No. 460 18th Street,
Washington, D. g., Is the best place to buy
CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, june 30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-29
LmnEler, shingIca, T.nlIls.

DRIcKS, LIME, HAIR, DOORS, SASH
10 aud SHUTTERS, for sale at thcvery low
est prices for cash, or approved credit Before
fsf cia5ing cali ari sec Us nj our Once, corner
Euiaw and German streets, oF at l32 Light
Street Wharf, Baltimore, Maryland.
mar 22--tf- BURNS & SLOAN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-29

Eg- Tho following are the appoint
ments OF the Baltimore Annual Comic
Ircnee Of the VI. L. Church for this
Neunty:
'ocknHe-T.. A. Morgan, W. Pref
'Nn. o;,s... g II
Gu tugs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-29
Plated Ware.

M W.GALT & BRO. emil particular atfen.
1F1. ton 10 their Stock Of Plated WARE.
Consisting Of Tea Sets, ufns, Kettles, Walters,
CAKE Baskets, Casters, butter Dishes, Toast
Racks, Fruit Bowls, Ice Pitchers, &c.
The above u believed 10 be the cheapest Iot
Of Plated Ware cycr Offered for sale In tbis
market.
w. ". GALT & mo, Jepeileys.
$50 Penn Az. doors west Brown ho.eI
mar 20 Washington, u. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-29
GARDEN, GRAIN AND
GRASS SEEDS.

II. BAEFHOLOW, would inform his
- friends and the public generally that his
stock Of AMERICAN and IMPORTED SEEDS,
is now complete and is the largest and most
varied and reliable ever offered in this market
The Imported Seeds are all Of my own direct
importation, from the best and most reliable
scedsmcn in Eaglaad Fra,ies and Germany.
My dmarican SEEDS, are procured from the
first seed growers in the United States, with
whom have made arrangements to be at all
times, supplied with fresh and genuine reeds.
SEED CORN--Field and Roasting Ears.
SEED POT ATOES-'W hiteMercer" Gar
ter, y "peaeh Blow and others
SEED 0ATS-Of which the Golden OATS
Is a kind to which your attention is specially
directed; it is the finest variety of oats ever
offered in this section ofthe country.
CLOVER SEED,
TIMOTHY SEED.
ORCHARD GPsSs ------
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-29

2 The eight million six per cent.
i advertised for by the United
State .ury, It is semi-oiIicially STAT
81 vJl efficient for the wants Of the
Trcasufs iadsg the present fiscal year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-29
FOR SALE.

A LIKELY NEGRO BOY, seventeen and
IN half years Of egc, 70 serve until be "a
twenty-one years old. Any pcryon residing in
Montgomery county, desiring 10 purchase him,
can sec him In JILL at Rockville. For pnrdcu.
lars enquire a. this Office.
mar z2-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-29
. Ono WHEAT TpriEr.

Seized and taken 81 the property Of The said
Robert Clendenin and George 7. Merng, at the
suit Of Horace Waters. ana win be sod 10 sal.
isfy the same. SAMUEL GLOYD,
mar 29--ts Sheriff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-29

Cotuf w APPEALS Robert Foard,
Esq, i 81 3nteed in the St. Mary's
Beacon IS 2 eaHdiiate for Judge Of the
Maryland Can't q Appeals. 10 the &C.
eond jnlieial J min
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-29
THE SENTINEL
ROCKVILLE, MD.

FRIDAY. ::.:: MARCH 20, 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-29
splendid Offers for 1850, go, and '0I,
together.

Any OF the above works " III also be furnish
ed to ae'o Subscribers for the year ls5G-7and 8,
At One Half the Regular Subscription Prices.
Thus new subscriber mav obtain the Re-
f:ints Of the four Reviews aud Bhekwood
,Sx. Consecutive Tears for $82n!
which is about the price Of the original uoyk
for one ycur.
As we shall never again be likely 70 offer
such inducements as taose here presented,
Now is tho time to Subscribe.
Pemiltnccs mns' Ia all cases lie made d.
se &e i'pbh4Afrs ierat these prices no COM
nissian Fam ~ ailQppA 10 agenia
tdlfesa flNARD SCOTT & co.
aee 8. 54 Gold street, Now York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-29
AGENTS.

J.P. BARTHOL0W, Washington, D. G.
BENZ. DARBY, Georgetown, D. @.
NY. NJ. WAKEFIELD & CO., Baltimore, Md.
FOWLE &CO.,
mar 29--tf Alexandra, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-29
Sheriff. Sale.

MAJ I'D
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-07
NO. 3S 335.- .--VOL. 10.
EnEnwr rva xs-

>9-rTwo Doiiars for one year u ralo a
the time Of Subscription. 90 DoiE;'rs
suuL Fif4y.Ceuts, WI fhop pEVlATIoS
a f,er the expiration of three months.
VPAiii Esfsls for Advertisesn ei's, Jog
Work. or Subscription, cohs,9e'e', H'a-'i.n uu.
when consracted except against thoSe wiz
whom we have running accounts.
'nI7-sahscribers failing order discoH.in
nance ~ tn oaper, at the expiration Of tht
time for which they may have subscribed
are considered as wishing 90 leHeM' aio y
viii h, cnntinrea to them accordingly.
srpyo paper viii be Sent OUT OF The
county n Mess paid Tor IN ausSn.
NJ A lvertisements inser.eu
lar per square oi - E.s.,
or Tess, for the ursl
ceats for each contlnuaifce'
-, pparsons advertising by the year, VIII be
obarae5 u,orty Dollars Tor whole col
- ,s,,vnnty Dollars for eoe-hali
Teu u ,.i,r, for one quarter. "0"e''"-
30, f,o,n these terms undei any circun'sfa'"e g
ssrT. rba privilege Of yearly ADVERTISERS =
-tr;c,Iv limited 10 heiS oton istaaed'a'e ana
rsonl,r Bas;sess: and the business ot an :, ao'
vortisirrp Eirm is not considered as ihciuoiiis
that of it's Individual mera5ers
nrAnnouncing candidates ihfec DossaF>
40 be paid in advance ia eve'y oaee' =,
Advertisements not marked with 'ne ~,
npmber of insertions when handed IN Wi
lie continued until ordered out, ana payne"
exaae2 -,
.yPN advertisement inserted grata'foas'y. ~
G.rA Advertisements of an abusive ha'"'e' "'
not he inserted at any P'ice. N,
;rTgob Pris,tiug. Of ALL k''"'' 'euIs efs
doee on New Type, ana on as as 'e'''~'''''''' 4
terms as any office IN tennessee ,,r+;I
-Eo Paper will be discontinued u'l1l !,
al arrearages are paid up--eTcelt at ~
-, "a, bs Publisher
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-07
ApotIr,oyIsTs ALTERING TIE BIBLE.

N BOIiTiONlc1S N LiEfsi-'o -
The Tennessee B,p,ist regrets TO
be compelled 10 record verulc'
against the Am'ricAn bibls on-
ions revision of Pulls letter 10
Philemon, as also against The re-
vised version of Matthew 10 O''h
versions doulos is translated ser
rant" instead Of slare-i's Only
primary and proper sigoiiicailon.-
{. signifies a ..bond slave, a"shat'
tel" strictly one born SO. Wherever !
It'll used in the New Testament y
secures this Specification; and any
other destroys the sense. o'he'
i,adin g Southern Journals take th'
s,m, ground, and foreshadow a pret'!
strong determination to have nothing
10 do with the new version II 1t doe
not give the ''literal" rendering Q
dou los.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-07
GempLs If Ghe Muses
RUINS

RUINS
Over sea and over Desert,
Wand'ring may a weary mile,
Bv the lordly banks Of Ganges-
By the softly flowing Nile;
Travellers wander, seeking ever
Ruins which many tales unfold
OF the rude barbaric spendor
or the mystic days Of old
And thsv watch with stralning vision
Watch as pilgrims at a shrine
For glimpse OF those half hidden
casiled crags alorg the Rhine.
O,er all aneient lands they wander,
Ever wish new delight,
Seeking ruins which are sacred
To their wander loving sight.
But they know not that areunc them'
Close at home are ruins spread.
Strange IS those that glimpses give them
OF the ages that are dead.
CramblinS wall or falling turrst,
Ruined mosque or minaref'
Teaches not the solemn lesson'
Which we learn but to forget.
Every where around are scattered
Ruined lives and broken hearts.
w,ssks of manhood fat m ore shattered
Than those fragments OF lost arts.
Aal we need not go to see them
Far from our own native ian|'
For. unneted and foraker,
Near as many ruins stand.
Bat when eyes and hearts are heavy
Gazing on them comes the thought
That, though corniced aisle and.0oiumu'
Soon shall crumble irto nousht'
Sillthase datkenei hnmln RUINS
All rebuilt shall one day stand
Re,uteous fanes and noble structures,
Within iol's most glorious land.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-07

Von't Concedc or Comprefnse.-
The Washington correspondent %
the Ciaeinuaii Gazette Black he
publieap) telegraphs to that pApe'
as follows: :, =, :.
Information from the North Is
to tine effect that the Northern
masses are firm, and do not Wish
their Representatives to eencede any
Republican principles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-07

Wdy are bachelors like criminals!
they bate TO go intc ccurt.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
The Electoral Ticket.

We entirely agree with MANY Voters " as to the
Importance of union and harmony in the selection
of Electors We adopt the above ticket cheerfuily,
though it differs somewhat from the one proposed
by US, and which we would have preferred. But
the above ticket does justice to all shades Of feeling
even in the State and it is composed of intelligent
and patriotic gentlemen who are well known to the
people. Let us all then vote for the "PeopIes
Ticket" for Electors and avoid the i'll consequences
of division and strife at a time like this
We learn that this ticket has been rendered by
"Many Voters" to the two other political papers in
this City, We trust they have both adopted it, and
that union and harmony may thus be secured as
far as possible, here at the centre. We commend
this ticket to our readers and to the press of the
State. No alteration of it is likely to be made, ex-
cept possibly in the 9th District The people Of all
parties will hold a Convention at Wikesborough on
Tuesday next, to nominate candidate for Congress
and q candidate for Elector; and we think it more
than probable that Mr.. Caldwell, who has been so
generally designated, will be agreed upon for Elec.
tor. We trust he may be. =
We shall forthwith proceed to print the above
ticket for circulation among the people and the SOL
derS 80
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23

N. G. MEDICAL JouRNAL.-The September Nc.
Of this excellent journal has been laid upon our
table 1t contains several able original articles from
the pens Of Drs Manson. Dickson and Happoldt,
and several Paris letters from one Of the Editors De-
SatchwelL The selections IS well IS the s'original
matter commends the warm support Of theprofes
sion Itssenor editor, Dr. Johnson has not been able
to devote much time to this number, editorialy be-
ausc Of the pressure Of his duties a. Surgeon Gen.
raj The publishers Measrk Strother and Maroon,
getting up in style equal to any shine the
ind We meet with. Tho Journal - ) whole is
ighly creditable to the editors and publisher, TO
,e professions and 70 the Sass, and We hope II win
,e literally sustained.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23

TIE FExAEE IIEAKr.-Pure ind uhsullied us
young girls first love has become an adage. Aye,
pure indeed is it and nnsuIlied d the snow fakes
that fell in feecy drifls in the gosming: The most
fecitous moment Of ians life il when he is blessed
with the tiIAjd sScwal of love from the worshipped
idol Of bis heart Nothing is purer tbsn wornans
love--nothing 90 devoted is her affection. Be it
from ioser, x.husband. child ofea parent it is
the same pure fame kindled by the Goals from the
aitarson high Give ber assurances Of love in re.
tufn--a token Of deathlea affection esen If it DO
amid the gloom Of poverty or the darkness Of death,
and the feelings OF her heart will gus forth pure as
the crystal wavelets that spring from the mountain
rock, despite bonds and mercenary ties Of fshion
and pride: Her worshipped idol is love aud she
makes II The sacred Mecca towards which she bends
III her .euergics, faithful pilgrim for life. This
principle shapes all her actions and is the great in
esnliyeof her lit-a faculty. that absorbs her being
snd concentrates her soul rs betsr 70 be the favor
cd idol Of ono unsullied hsayt than tosway the sded
sceptre over empires snd kingdoms The impassion-
cd and ardent dcvo,son ofonehigh souled and noble
woman 10 more peerless gem than the scyophantic
~fawning Of millions. Whosoever hath this gem let
him preserve it with jealous care
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
Candidates for Consress,

The approaching election, although highly i'm
portant one excites but little interest yet among
the masses Of the people The war and its success
full prosecution engrosses their attention. Howbeit,
there are candidates enough for the honors of the
Confederate Congress- For the information of our
readers we give the latest information we have on
this subject from the several Districts.
First Dsstrict-Hon. W. n II. Smith Of Hert-
ford, has been sometime announced. Also, the
name Of David A. Barnes, Esq, of Northampton, is
suggested among the announcements in our columns.
Second District-R Il. Bridgers, Esq. of Edge
combe has been sometime announced. In our last
correspondent from Wilson County in our columns
suggested the name of L. H. 3. Whitaker ESQ.,, of
Halifax
Third District-F. D. Koonce, Esq, Of Onslow,
G. R. Thomas, Esq, of Carteret and Owen R. Ken
an, Esq, of Duplin, are all in the field.
Fourth District.-Hon. I. S. Mcdowell, of Bla-
den, is the only candidate.
Fifth District-Hon. A. II. Arlington, Of Nash,
Jos. II. Gooch, Esq, Of Granville, and Josiah Turn
er, Jr., ESQ.,, Of Orange, are in the field. Whether
Mr.. Venab.e is to be candidate or not seems to be
undetermined.
Sixth District-R P. Dick and J. R. Mclean,
Esqs., of Guford, are the candidates.
Seventh District.-Hugh Waddell and j. II. Hea-
den, Esqs., of Chatham Col. S. H. Christian Of
Montgomery, and Gen. A. j. Dargan, and Thos. s.
Ashe Esq, Of Anson. are the candidates
Eighth District-Wm. Lander, Esq, Of Lincoln,
has the field to himself Messrs Barrlnger, Guion,
and Burton have been Named but we believe Mr.
Lander is considered the only candidate.
Ninth District-Messrs. Gather Of Burke, and
Sharpe Of Irede were the candidates. but they have
submitted the question to Convention Of all parties
Tenth District-Col. Wm H. Thomas Of jack
son, and Geo. W. Gambler, ESQ.,, Of Buncombe, are
the candidates. Hon. A. I. Davidson is not can
didate. fes.>5 ..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
Remember the Soldiers.

We are delighted at the overfowing benevolence
of The people of North Carolina to the soldiers of
our army. Every train is carrying tons Of clothing
and other comforts to our brave boys Let the good
work go on, but do not overlook any of our men.
We judge from what we hear, that Coz Lees
and Col Clarke's regiments both in the army ot
Western Virginia. are now most needy and most
exposed. The climate of that region is severe.
They have had frost for some time, and we learn
that snow fell in the mountains week ago. Read
the accounts in to-days Standard from Col Clarkes
regiment. Both these regiments, at least some Of
them need shoes, clothes, blankets and tents.
We have not space to collect and publish all the
particular instances Of benevolence to the soldiers
from this State but it would be gratifying to us and
to our readers, to publish the amount Of contribu
tlons from each County.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT.

To THE Ep1roR OF THE STANDARD:
SrR:-It is doubtless the wish Of all good citizens
of the State, that in the approaching election for
Electors of President and Vice President of the Con-
ederate States, all Of difference or discord
should be banished from the minds Of the people
TO contribute to this end, are sure hatt rs best
if possible to have but one electoral ticket We
discover that the papers of the State have raised
four tickets with but slight difference Can We
unite them? After consultation, hoping to effect
that object and at the time to be just to all par
ties we respectfully propose to the people and the
press of the State the following ticket, which We
think cannot fail to meet the wishes Of the people Of
all sections and of all parties.
MANY VOTERS.
October 16, 1851.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
SeQuestratfOn Act.

The Charleston papers are discussing the morali-
ty and constitutionalty Of the Sequestration act,
passed by the late Confederate Congress. Doctors
differ often upon very plain questions. The Sc.
questraton act measure, and only be jus.
titled as such. In this case it was purely rctalia.
tory measure, and its morality must be determined
by its conformity or disagreement with the princi-
pies which bind and control Christian nations in
state of war. If war be justifable, as no one can
doubt in our case, then all retaliatory acts which
come within the spirit of and are sustained by the
laws of nations, which are designed to embarrass,
cripple and weaken the enemy, are justi6able-
Private individuals suffer for time in their proper.
ty, because they are part and parcel of the enemy
but they are entitled redress from their govern
ment for all losses when the war ends.
The Congress, therefore, as the war.making and
law-making power in the Confederate government
of the Southern States has the constitutional power
to enact laws to atict and cripple all individuals
cooperating with the enemy in their personal and
chattel property. There can be no doubt of this.
But the case may be different 0ith all real estate in
the several States held in part or in hole by alien
enemies. According to eminent jurists, the State
possesses the "fee simple and eminent domain"
over the landed property within its limits, which, if
correct fixes the title Of sovereignty over said prop
erty in the State, whose Legislature alone, has
the right to sequestrate it The Congress in this
view Of the case therefore trenches upon the sovegn
ty and rights of the States, and transcends its
thority, when it enacts law affecting the landed
interests of alien enemies in the several States.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
Arms for our soIdiers.

The authorities for some time have had agents
out gathering up arms to be reftted. What has
been the successr What is doing at Fayetteville to
furnish arms for the troops! What are the rifle
makers Of Guilford and other Counties doing in the
way of getting up arms
Besides, it seems to be understood that recent
arrivals from Europe have brought arms Has
North Carolina made any effort to get any portion
ofthem? No State is more entitled to her share Of
them She has parcelled out her own to other
States and now she needs Can 'tshe get her share
We hope so.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23

tennessee 5sgzs.Hsst -.I-s
We learn from the message Of Gov. Harris to the
Legislature Of Tennessee, that that State has also
had Military Board, but the result Of its labors,
unlike the abors of the one We had in this State,
have been highly beneficial As the result of the
prompt and wise action Of the Tennessee Board that
State has already made for the Confederate States
more than twelve millions Of percussion caps, and
her cap factory is now turning out 225 900 caps per
day. The Board also made arrangements for the
casting of cannon, and the manufacture of small
arms and of the latter two hundred and fifty are
turned out per week. Our Board instead of doing
this, actually gace a,oay about $500 small arms to
other States. But oar Board unlike the Tennessee
Board, devoted good portion Of its time to dspens
ing Offices among its partizans. Such conduct would
not have been tolerated in Tennessee; and it was
not tolerated or approved here, by honorable and
high-minded gentlemen, who preferred country to
party. Thank God tie Military Board of this State
is defunct Its favorites, apologists and partizans
will share the same fate whenever the people get
fair chance at them at the polls.
We learn from the message of Gov. Harris that
Tennessee has expended s. $751; 1873 for military pur
poses These expenditures, says the Governor, will
be assumed and refunded by the Confederate gov
ernment. The army, cap factory, contracts for pow
der arms, salt petre, and all the army stores have
been transferred to the Confederate government
Gov. Harris states that Tennessee has raised and
transferred to the Confederate government thirty
eight infantry regiments, seven cavalry battalons,
and sixteen artillery companies-makng in all about
forty-three regiments This is highly creditable to
the "volunteer State" But North Carolina has
done quite as we'll as Tennessee, when We consider
the difference between the number of their fighting
population. The number in Tennessee between IS
and As is 67,00O-in North, Carolina, 132, ,0OO.-
North Carolina has raised thrty-sx regiments, and
there are nearly enough men in companies, in vari
GUS localities, for two more regiments If the Con-
federate government should be hard pressed, and
should make earnest call on the State, she could
raise tcenty regiments in the course Of six or
eight weeks. We believe North Carolina was the
first State to send regiment of foot soldiers for or
during the war; and the splendid cavalry regiment
Of Col. Ransom, now in Virgingia, is, we believe,
the first cavalry regiment rendered for and during
the war.