davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
How an Army Moves.

There are, a great many things besides men
and guns essential to an army; and the COM
mander, about to lead an army into q hostile
country, first sees that the commissariat Il well
provided with provisions, that there are ample
means of transportation, and that there Ia q re.
serve OF ammunition and clothing, and good
supply Of hospital stores and medicines. All the
preliminary arrangements for the march having
been carefully made, the "order of marchv iS
communicated to the several commanding ofi
cers Of divisions, brigades and regiments, but
moo published In orders. The troops are dIstrib-
uled according to the character Of the county 9
! In avery open country large portion of cav
airy wonld be at the head of the column bot
generally 1t is distributed throughout the line.
| The artillery should be In the rear of the fses
foot regiment. An advance Of rearkuaFd Of
mounted ttoopg--one or two ompeniea--shoud
be detailed each day, and the regiment that has
the right of the line one day, should be next
day In the rear In q woody or mountainous
country detaohments Of fankers and skirmish-
ers are thrown out to the right and left of the
column, at distance of one to two hundred
PAGES, to keep sharp lookout and prevent any
such disastrous and gratuitous experience as
those painfully and recently familiar TO US In
connection with the ambuscade on the road to
Vienna. li cn--s rl4,ifs 1lE -i stgt
The column having been formed at half or
quarter distance, and the baggage train assem-
bled In the rear, protected BY q guard selected
from each regiment for Its own baggage, the
column is put In motion, and the march CON-
mences with the same regularity as would be
observed by regiment moving In or out of q
garrison town, the band playing, the light infant
ry with arms sloped and those Of the rfemen
slung over the shoulder, the officers with swords
drawn, exact wheeling distance preserved, and
perfect silence observed. vr Nv
After having proceeded short distance In this
manner, the word of command, "route step" is
given by the general at the head of the leading
battalion, and passed quickly on to the rear
The captains, instead Of continuing at the head
Of their companies, draw back to the rear Of
them, that they may see any men OF their re-
speotive companies who attempt TO quit the
ranks without leave. The soldiers then march
and carry their arms in any manner convenient
TO them, conversAtion and smoking being ordi.
narily allowed American. gr Ed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

Ills, and will forever be, snblime story
that while the nation was convulsed with war,
its Inhabitants hurling themselves against each
other by hundreds OF thousands, while the
sound of cannon was ectoing along our river
banks from the great prairies of the far Wes,
to the Chesapeake, the Industrial energies Of
the people were not paralyE yEed, but national
improvement-the Pacific Telegraph-was com
pleted. which surpassed In its magnitude al
this, who shall cay that the American people
are on the verge Of ruin2 Who will dare pre-
dict aught but progress in the future, as in the
paat1 bad ..r.t rs. ..--.r .. -...-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
cut off the back legs of your chair /:

Out off the Back Legs OF your Chair |:
Twill tell you secret worth knowing A
thousand things not worth half as much have
been patented and elevated into business.
II Is this: If you cut of the back legs Of
your chairs go that the back part of the seat
shall be two inches lower than the front part, it
will greatly relieve the fatigue Of sitting, and
keep your spine in much better shape. The
principle fatigue in sitting comes from your
sliding forward, and thus straining the liga-
ments and muscles in the small Of the back
The expedient have advised will obyIate this
tendency, and, as have suggested, add greatly
to the comfort and hesltbfulness OF the citing
posture. a..q --ia- r. eo,a ~ ~
The front edge Of chair should not be more
than fifteen isches high for the average man,
nor more than fourteen for the average woman
The average chair is now seventeen inches high
for all, which no amount of slanting in the
seat can make comfortable. .--Le,ois's GynnG.
sium rfs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
The Junction of the Army of The
Potomac.
IFrOm the LouisvilIe Democrat


A great deal of impatience is manifested at
the inaction of our army on the Potomac. In
this we do not sympathize. II Ia the duty of
Mcclellan to run no risk at that point; not
even the remotest. The defense Of the capital
must not be put at hazard and made to depend
on the result of O battle. The Bull Run affair
was only not fatal because the enemy had not
the courage to take advantage of 1t, The Con
federate forces can be moved from the Potomac
without risking general engagement; and this
is the policy, no doubt, of General Mcclellan.
When he moves his main army be will be sure
of the result. In that oourse he is wise. Ii is
his duty to pursue It and regard no outside pres
sure. II .a..s...- -s r..r.- Il.
The Confederates are wasting their time, and
eating themselves up at Manassas. They can
take up lodging there indefinitely, and be nc
nearer their object. There are points to bt
gained remote from Washington, and more
fatal to the Confederate rebellion than the oc
cupation of Manassas. It is true, If the Con.
federates could take Washington, they would
achieve great success; but the Federals would
not make as much by taking Manassas. The
prizes are vastly unequal, and it is bad policy to
stake one against the other. Secure " ashing-
ton thens let there be no risks about it. The
work of scattering the Confederate troops from
that point can be done elsewhere. Il is import
ant, however, to have no more such follies as
occurred at Edwards Ferry anywhere. We
shall not criticise generslship; but we can say
what We please of this affair without presump,
tion, as no one will pretend there was any gen.
eralship there, Nj e. q 1s.ysq. sy..l ..- .r,
We are glad to see thai in this State and
Missouri the Confederates have failed 80 far,
Let the feet do it's duty on the coast, and the
Federal troops from the West will meet IL on
the Atlantic; and these Manassas troops mus
return to the South or give up that region.
We can afford to wait at Washington longer
than they can stay at Manassas. II :, ..--..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
FAST LINE.

Leaves oolumbus 2.l5 P. M, from Union Depot, via
pellAire: arrives at Newark, 3e3 P. III Zanes7ille,
80 P. Bellaire IS p. M; Pittsburgh, les P.
NJ. Harrisburg, 9.G0 A. M; ria AVentoso,s, arrives
at New York; 2. M; via Philadelphia, arrives
Philadelphs, lilo P. Nj New York, P. NJ, Thl.
Train also connects at Harrisburg for Baltimore, ar.
riving at 1P. NJ. ,- 7......r-.. .-.t 81. q
This Train through to Beaire or Pittsburg with
out change Of Cars; and from pittsburg there Is no
change Of Cars to Phi adephis, or via Allentown to
New York-thus Offering
The only Route from Columbus to Baltimore,
Philadelphla, or New York, with only
one change of Cars.
By this Train Passengers arrive in New York Eve
hours In advance Of the Northern lines.
This Train also connects at Belaire With tho Baltimore
and Ohio r. r, -tE.sH
P This Route is 80 miles shorter to Pittsburg,
and more than 100 miles shorter to
. New York, than Northern Lines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
PREPARED DY
Ayers. Catllartiic Pills,

FOR TIL CURE OF
CostiUe,,ess, Jaipidicc, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysente,y, FoaI Stomach, E,ysipsIas, Headache,
Piles, Rheumatism, Ertotions and Sttn Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Djopsy, letter, IumorS and
Salt IhetBs, Worms, GOm, Neavugia as Il
Dinner PiR, and for P,offymg tho Blood. .-2i'
They are sugar-coated, SO that the most sensi-.
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes of
family physic. -............ -
Price Is cents per Box !; Eivo bcxa5 fer 800
Greatnumbers Of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled Of these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion Of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
given; with also full descriptions Of the above
complaints and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure. sa1i's 81 t'goi e's
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is for them and they Should
have it.. FLtt' iv a &td -1L
AL our remedes-arefor sale by 81 .. rrt
r5r-r .r ROBERTS A SAMUEL, Columbus,
And BY Druggists and Dealers everywhere. r..
nov9:lyd.tw6W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
PITTSBURGH EXPRESS,

Leaves Columbus II e5 A NJ from Onion Depot, via
ton, 2l5 P. M; Steubenvie, 2. M; Pitsburg, 40
P N. Prhis Is tine only route by which Passengers
can leave Cincinnati at A. NJ, go through TO Pitts
burgh In daylight without change OF or delay.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

This Train also connects at Bellaire with tht
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

Baggage Checked Through to all i'm.
portant Points East.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

ASK FOR TICKETS VIA
BELLAIRE OR STEUBENvILLE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

ll .- JNo. W, BROWN,
Gen. Ticket Agent Central Ohio 4. r.
i. A. HUTCHINSON,
Gen. Ticket Agent steubenville Short Line.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
Trains Leave Columbus as follows

Leaves Columbus $50 A. NJ. from Union Depot; via
Bellaire or Steubenvle arrives at BelIare 20 A.
NJ; steubenville, 1920 P. NJ. Pittsburgh 3 40 p. NJ.
harrisburg, 10 A. M Vid AentotcH, arrives at New
York 500 A. M; etG Philadelphia, arrives at Pha
dephia, SIT A. NJ; New York, IL. 30 A. NJ. Connects
also at Harrisburg for Baltimore arriving 745 a. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

Sleeping Cars attached to this Train
FROM Columbus run directly through to Bellaire or
Pittsburgh without change; and sengers via Allen.
town arrive in New York at 6A. M, -. l..-r." s
TFTwo HOURS IN ADVANCE OF NORTHERN
Pr N.ia' LINES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

Tickets Good over eithor Route
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
NEWARK MACHINE WORKS,

.rf}r WE 81 NEWARK OHIO Fergf 81 = ea
Manufacturers of all kinds or kaOY.
!. tablo and Stationary steam En- g
gincs, saw Mills, Grist Mills,
e. &c, dcc.
LANE& B0DLEH Beateni H. @ y. BLAND YBeateni
L&J q. DUHALL Beaten m 00LUAB Ug
K1GRNy co. BsdtsrlIIi BRADFORD
d 90. BSGtenIiiI
Our Portable Engine and Saw Mil
Was awarded he rst premium Of $50 at the Indiana
State Fair for 1890 over Lane Bodeys on account o.
Price, lightness, simplicity, economy Of tueI
and superior character Of lumber sawed.
Our Stationary Engine was awarded at the same Fai
the nrst premium Of $500. ~ H ttl- s4NA'uFEsf Z
Our Portable Engine was awarded the first premium Of
VlO0 at the Fair At Memphis, Tenn, over BlRndya Du
Walls, oolumbus Machine Co.'S, and Bradford Co.'S
By committee Of practical Railroad Engineers. 7. 4
For price and terms address
- WILLARD WARNHR, Treasurer,
oecod&wlyeoiu. Newark, Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

yasy msss 'oa HsoS msn1 "a a9ldroT1 sisssnob
.aHilt faas7Tg ed' 70 fg9rimml
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
gbe Ol)io. .5tatesrann
T Z RNa.
Thuriow wood on Fre,u =. ,1, o,,t.' !.
wAsHrsoros, Oct. 2s,s 1861.

[Rdiiohal correspondence Of tie Albany Evening
- siaii fi -7nfi Journal. ti@d fSeII' 'allhfA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

II conveniently arranged Band. containing med
catea compound. TO be worn around the Waist without
injury 10 the most delicate person change In habits
Of living s required, and Il entirely remvves The dis
ease from the sysem, without producing the Injurious
effects afining from the Of powerful internal medi
ces, which weaken and destroy the constitution, and
Give Temporary relief only. By this treatment the med
enal properties contained 10 ne aand come in contact
With the blood and reach the disease, through Ee pores
or the skin erecting 10 sv6v instance perfect cure,
and restoring the parts afflicted 70 healthy condition,
This Band q also mostpowsrful Anfi k4ouaTAg agsnt
and win entirely relieve sysiem from thsppNscions
effects Of Mercury. Moderate eases ess cured 10 few
nys and Ne are constantly receiving testimonials ofi
onicacy In seenvatsd casss cf long standihg. y z
PaICE $500, 70 Be had Of Dfuggss generally OF can
b sentbg mali exprees with full directions for uss
70 any part Of the eoahtsy direct ton The PrnelPsi
0fics, e',,
No. 4os BRoADwlx. Nav ysrE.
9. SMITH 4 CO., Sole Proprietos. 4
IN. B.--Descriptss oroulan Sent Brss.
All, peguELhER = SON. Dnueeiszs, Aezn4S, No.
271e. HIgh 81, bet, Friend and Mound, Columhus o.
IT Agehss wanted EveryMhexe.
nhs8 iyisorlstp deeR sssliaHe el-se t'Sl PA
gaaief % sbssays ylsrrsa 4 glstsgp ssia; s1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
MARIrrrA CoIrreR. .--'It ID truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author, the publshers and the whole
country. ."-Presdent Andrews.
ONO WEsLErAN UnvERsITr ..!It exceeds my expectar
ions 1t will be my guide In orhograpby and pronun-
ciaton, and will often be consulted by me for is neat
and accurate dehnitions. n-President Thompson.
w. r. EcIEorIo ooLLReR.-"Heretofore We have used
Websters orthography. At Q recent meeting OF our
Faonlyit was decided to change II to conform TO that
Of Worcssters Royal ouarto Dicdonary.'s-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

.GAnO .sa " n4fHais elsi i0 sgisess rs Its ~
E0d oass0 sssf tsisY g3N ,ClsweT vi eEf14 o
N'4abTEH ,Heh O
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Baggage Gectsd Through 10 Moo York and Boston
ola Geceland; also, 10 PhtIddelphid and
Nsto lork0td Oyestine.
RETURNING 8GG
Night Expreap arrives at Columbus at. ll;I5P, M
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 1880 A. NJ
Accommodation Express arrives at Columbus at 7:5O
Fare as Low ns by any other Route.
Ask fpr Tiektts oiG Cyes,liae or Cleveland. 4
is,.t.lrg -s -.. .v II. B. FLINT, ~ ~ -fr1
superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent.
--------.- ----- Columbus, Ohio. ~
Columbus, June II, 1861.
seafs 5 "a Just Received .sfsi es&
1nn HF. CH GREEN ana BLACK
1UU TEAS 100 bags prime Rio Oonee.
$50 pockets old Dutch Government Java Coffee. IA
as bags Ceylon Coffee. II nj Ttt fN III
goo bbls. standard White eugars consisting Of Pew
dred, Ohrushed, 0ranulated A and Coffee.
80 Quintals George Bank Goldfish. f ssa'
go bbls. Meas and No, 4 Mackerel, g r1Fg ga
% tcs' Kick rsimon. y-pe1 ~ t'l. r'g gi = ie'
AyyM Layer hNs,ns' srsia3 60 ,.t-e. glH r gt
19s,ar mr. nv SSn Sos Sosy So l39q .s.li7. ~ -,
log n Cigars, different brands and grades %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
Che Ohio 9tatesmaa
DAILY. rRI.WEFKLYANDwEEKIY1

MANYPENNY & MILLER,
PUBLIsHlRs AND PROPRIETORe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.

From REQ. Anson &nytA, Oomaltssioner Of Common
Schools tn Ohto.
''The Dictionary Is an impershable monument to the
learning ard industry Of Its author and honor the
rior to that Of any other Lexicon with which am
|uuainted.p I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-02

From Hon. H. Il. Barney. ED. Oomnissioner OF
Schools IN Ohio. n ".
"The most reliable standard authority Of the Ian
Euage."
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

A large body of troops, under Gen. Gate
Maiorl Stnrees, is now advancing through
Nnrthern Missouri, and VIII doubtless make o
clean sweep Of Martin Green and bis regiments
of brigands. A large and we-aPpointed force,
consisting of ten regiments, including due pro-
portion of artillery and cavalry. is stationed ~
Jefferson City. under the immediate command OF
Col JEFF. c. Davis, and detaehmeuts from this body
have slready occupied Bonneville, Lexington and
other important poiOts. Gen. Ste ling Price, me
Commander.in.Chiefo OF the State Secession troops,
is now at Osceola, about 80 miles southwest oil
Jefferson CITY, where he has crowd OF 4'OVo
or 5000 ill-appoipted aud badly-armed men, VINO
are better noted for flying than fighting. II 'hey
do not take to their heels, yon may expect 70
hear of a battle or q chase within lew oay''
II is reported here, and generally believed toat
Gen. Ralns, commanding division OF the keoei
forces, was utterly routed by Montgomery near
Fort Scott in the early part Of last week.
Gen. McCuloch is reported to be twenty m'ieS
south of Springfield, either stationary, or slowly
refi ing in di>gu.t from Missouri. Alter tue
battle at Wilson's Creek bitter feud sPraog up
between the Missouri troops and the forces Tom
Arkansas aud other Southern States. ThIs leu
to their separation, aud win probably result 10
the abandonment of Missouri by The Coniedera1ea.
Gen, Pillow, in the south least, has also crosseu
&c the Kentucky shore, and there is every pros
peet that Missouri will be clear of invaders VIII
in a very brief period.
In the mean time, our sister States on Toe
east north. aud west have poured in mighty
host of their be { men, who have come 10 see
10, atty and peace reign in Missouri before lney
take up their line OF Warch ioAard The Uuil' 10
il an N wind that blows nobody good, aud this
suarming of the Northern hive ie to BRING IN
calcnlable blessings 70 Missouri in tho future.
Among the hundred thousand men from ONO,
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas
who spend brief campaign in thIs noOie SIa'e'
viewing the fatness of the land, many thousands
will find happy homes, and coue to help us IN
the great work Of making Missouri Inc Empire
State Of the West.
Secession, in il. heayen-sent madness, has al
ready written the doom of Slavery, and Missouri
may henceforth be regarded as Free State.
Thousands are already flying with their two
legged property. TO Geek safety in Texas or Mis-
sissippi, and If the navigation was open TO New
Orleans, every boat would be blafk with moving
contrabands. Let this Secession game DO played
out in AIis.ouri, as it will be in few weeks,
and there is not another State on tde round
earth that will hold out such inducements to the
enterprGug settler.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

gfesu were ,heir proper ros and DISCHARGED that,
duties WIN sahfatory skin and aesl and an ona
Ci d. ie,s' lnder an annoying fire. wien Surgeon
N'neh, Ist Regimen, Virl ia Volunteers was ohEfd
70 remove onr wonndei from the hos,itsl ub;ss E
become the special target Of the enemys rife ar.
not"hhsiandlog u was sufmoaDisd by the usri III,
low nosiitai flag, bnt witch, however bope. 10, ths
saHe OF ast affocail ms, was ig1oanfly mistaken or
zeal officer | cannot mention su-
On ie usy OF The engagement, I was attended he INV
personal stall Lieut.. S.W. Ferguson. a. ID. O. ana
sol,"eer d.-Canp, Cols. Preston. Nadine.
Caroi;., aih-s' Chisholni, and Hayward of South
oaronha to al OF whom I Am Greatly doh,aS s
aioio essential services In the transuss;on t -
on lue ned, and In the preliminary arrsovenen,s fos
Ca, a''h aru usin'enance OF the ioe of Ball Ran.
Cept, Z. N. Smith, Assistant- Adiuani Csnarai ~
;. 19nes, ~ lel OF Ainllery and Ordaanca. Mai
Catell, Chief Quartefmastef; Can't w n ro.nIJ sniJ'
nnlei oi ou.sireh,e Department; Sar9eon Ibomas n
Williams, Medi al Director; aud Aesistant Sn1sa, "a
Brodie Medical Puryeyor. Of the Genersl ssS y.
tached 10 tse Army OF tEe Potomac, were uecessarv
engaged seyerny with their responsible duties a. nv
Headquarters a, Camp P-k-ns ahich they discharged
with an energy aud intelligence for which have to
ter der my sincere tbapks.
Messrs. Mclean, VII oxen, Kincbaloe, and Brawn.
err citizens of tlis immediate vicinity it is their doe to
sy, have placed and the country under great Obj.
CATION for the information relai to this region,
which has enabled tO avail myself of its defensive
TO give e their tiaie witlOut ia or reward
Oar casualties, ia al 6S killed and wounded, were
l5 killed aud 53 wounded several of whom have since
died. Tie los- OF tue eiemy oDly be cOnectnred;
IL was unque,tionabIy heavy. In the cursory exam
Inatiun which made ly details from LDngstreet's
and Ealys Bigsdes, the ioth # July Of that part
Of the field Immediately contest aud near Blaekburns
Ford rome "a cOrpses found and hurled, and at
least ~ prioue also p kvj no, beside rs stand
of arms, large quantity Ot accouternents and blank
cts aud quite l5J hats
The elect of this days col ait was to satisfy the
enemy he could hO iof,e passage across Boil Ran in
the faye OF our troops d lea tin into the flank
ment Of the Dist Of July and he battle Of Maoasss
the detail Of which will be ed in another paper.
Herewith have the honor to transmit the reports
of the several brigade commanders engaged, and Of
the artillery. Also, map OF the field OF battle.
Tue dIOn or this resort it is proper 10 say in con-
clnsion, has been unayoilaby del iyed by the con-
stanty epgrossiIg adIi lsiralve duties Of the COM
mander Of army cOrps compO-ed wholly OF v0lun-
teers--dl,ies vitaily essential 10 les webeing and
future efficiency, aud Nhioh could Lot set aside or
postpone on any account
have the honor ~ be, General
Your ohedien. servant
g. 4. BEAUREU AID, General Commandlns
To General COOFER,
Adjutsnt and Inspector General, C. s. A.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
We find the subjoioed ia late So

We find the subjoiucd ~ hi'o oou'i''" -.
Tuy HospirALs AT FREDERIcKsBuRG'0Asr sra mtse., he.
ds,ed Frsderrksburr, W., Aug. Il, says Inc hss.
u;tsIs are crosded With sick IRON the CarSeas' al AZ
kansas, and Tenuesees Regimentf Inc laIos srd IN
a' ,ccried all tber ti,ae Ia attending the sek ano
u,o On the necessary clothing for their como1
Everything else is neglected g proyae iir the sS ar.
,nrD - ous great quality OF excellent cl9th ior .s
srmv. The capacity of these factories Is only Ie sS
by tue scarcity certain articles L NEEDED 10 .aed "a il the
rication, and this deficiency wouic 10
railroads could be better manageo' -....,de,t Of
IirSrss AMONG tbs TRoOrs.--A eorresgoncJ; gn.";o Of
Tie Msapt,s appeal, r.. $; ADeroatSy' oaiI mSer
(,omnany e.. i9,h Mississippi Regiment, s3 Ia our
H. pf Ricbmond August 24 Since we pi,Sneu "r.
ss;m a: .@s Oog bs have Ss.ssss ssSsasa s S.
tensnces u aa, nave prevailed amoog Oar sA.
uossd condition during our camp Ball Rum aSa 10
SSs ad ss ys'sr sSsp. that ''ss iss
.nis Tn proof OF this, will mention INA. vs
oS S tortyevsn hundred u the brigade Sny sSa
tirss tsadyog reported fGG dgy 0a sas "'s u'"'