davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
Special Notice to Consumptiveis...

NIHE advertiser, having been restored To health In
IL very few weeks by a vory simple remedy after
having suffered several years with severe lung Aec-
tion, and that dread disease. IConsumpton-is anx'
ious to make known TO his feow-suGercrs the means
Of cure. '. ''A '' .i'H
To all who desire It, he will send copy OF the pre-
scripton used, ffree OF charge with the directions
for prepa ring and using the same, which they will nd
sure .cpJe for Consumption Aythnia, Bronchitis,
&c The only objectof the advertiser In sending the
prescription Is TO benefit the afflicted, and spread To-
formation which he concelyes to be Invaluable and
he hopes every sufferer will try his medy, as s will
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescrp pion will please address
-s.'s REv. EDWARD WILSON, :
n Williamsburg, King County, New York.
Oct. 81, ls6l.-3m32
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12

HIoH PMcEs IN CHARLESTON. From q
letter. dated Charleston, s. O. New. IA.
We learn that bacon aides and shoulders
sell at 26 to 80 cents. ham 40 to 50c. beef
I6 10 l8o. butter 300, coffee as 10 SOC,
caudles 62a, sugar 16 to ESQ per 10. soap
2bc. corn S0e psr bushel; -four Sl0 bbl
mOlasseS 76c gallon. and other goods 10
proportion, with prioes daily advancing.
The writer says, rice is abundant at 24c
per pound. Common unbleached mus.
lin, such AZ formerly sold from to So.
IL now worth zoo, this, with thousands
Of bales Of cotton ia our warehouses. Oh
for a little Yankee skill and industry.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
Our Foreign Relations.

Accompanying the Message was an im.
mense amount Of correspondence touching
oar Foreign Relations. . e.. faI. -
From this mass OF matter il is to he
gathered that our Intercourse with for
eign puwers las been uniformly agreeable;
and that our present relations are emf
nenlly satisfactory. .s..,el a.. t..
II is a circumstance somewhat remark
able. that the Great Powers Of Europe
have shown mora amicable disposition
towards tho United States thar has been
exhibited by the smaller European States.
France. England, Austria. Prussia and
Russia have treated US with the most
marked respect. aud at present express
the most friendly interest. Russia, Aus.
tria and Prussia, have expressed them.
selves altogether friendly to the Union
cause; and even England and France
have carefully avoided any oommuuica-
tons with the rebel emissarlss that have
beset their salons. and besieged their
Ministers. i, 10 now ascertAined that,
personally. Queen Victoria enIertainS tho
livsliest s!mpathiss for the success Of the
Union cause. sd. ,a..ir ..
The whole exhibit ofour Foreign Af.
fairs made by the Report from the State
Department. is in the highest degrees sat.
islao,ory aud encouraging %. 3. Jou r.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
Cant. wilkes, RsaaOns for selzIDg Mason

and Siidell.
NEW YoRK, December l0.-The follow
ing Is an abridged copy of the report of
Captain Wilkes, assigning his reason for
the arrest Of Mason and Slidell:
o. s. STEA1ER. SAE JAcIEro.
Ar SEA. Nov. is, 1851.
The Govetnmeus Of Great Britain,
France and Spsin having issued proclama-
tons that the Confederate States were
viewed. considered and treated as belligc-
rents, I felt no hesitation in boarding and
searching all vessels Of whatever nation
lr fell in with, and have done 50. The
question arose in ny mind whether / had
the right to capture the persons Of the
Com mlssioners--whether they were amen.
able to capture.
There was no doubt that l had the right
to capture vessels with written dispatches
They are expressly referred to in all au-
ihorities, subjecting the vessel 10 seizure
and condemnation, ii the Captain of the
vessel bad the knowledge Of their being
on board. sat a' ha" 'e.s'r 81
But these gentlemen we're not dispatch
ss, 10 the literal sense. and no where
could / find case in point.
They mad heen presented to The Captain
General If Cubs. by Her Britannia Ma.
issty's Consul General but the Captain
General told nrs he had not received them
lin that capacity, bu. as distinguished
gentlemen and strangers. o H
II .I,,bn. cnnaidarcd thaun M fla arnhodi
tment of dispatches, and it therefore be-
came my duty to arrest their progress and
capture them, il! they had no passports
or papers from the Federal Government.
as provided under the Law of nations,
namely: that foreign ministers Of belli-
gsrent. on board ofnsutrSl ships, are re-
quested to possess papers from the other
belligerent to permit them to pass free
As respects the steamer in which they
embarked, the agcut Of the vessel, the sou
Of the British Consul al Havana, was vel
aware Of the character of those persons.
They went on the st'amsr with the
knowledge and consent Of the Captain
who endeavorsd aferward to conceal them
by refusing TO exhibit lhs passenger lis
and the papers Of the vessel .''.a.a-
There can be no doubt he knew they
were carrying highly important dispatches
and were endowed with instructions mi
miCal 10 the United States. This render.
ed his vessel, though neutral, a goot
prize. rUmg ,A 10 sa G#r Itt
determined 20 take possession Of the
vessel, and, as | mentioned in my report
send her to Key West for adjudication.
forsbore to seize her, however, ia
consequences of my being so reduced in
officers and crew, aud the derangemenl
i! would cause innocent persons, there te'
ing large number Of passengers who
would have been put to grea. loss and in
convenience. as we'll as disappointment
from the interruption it would have caus
ed Them 10 mol being able 10 join The
steamer from ST. Thomas from Europe.
therefore concluded TO sacrifice The inter,
ests of the officers and crew in the prize
and suffer the steamer to proceed, after
the necessary detention to effect the trans
fer of these Commissioners, considering
| had obtained the important end 1 mad
in Wow. (signed) CHAs. WILKES.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
Special Notitess.

Doctot Lsiand,s Anti Rheumatic Band /. the only
nowhremedy for Rheumatism, Cont and Neuralgia
and the perncious effects Of Mercury, and II is with
the greatest t6s merits, that we cal
the auentfon Of our readers to the MT
another column Of our paper, of the Anti Rheumati,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
DR.J HMeLEAN7S YoLcATic OIL LLNTNENT
Tas Best Ettsrndi IN the World, .,asE
for Man ~ R.at ra...-4 &C.

Thousands or human heings have been saved life
OF decreptude and misery, by The use ofthis inVsu-
able Lnment. It will relieve pain almost instania-
Deously, and Il will cleanse, purify and beal tho foul.
est Sore In Incredible short time. MeLssHr TSi1
eaRie Oil Lininsnt will relieve the most inyetsrsle
cases Of Rheumatism. Gout, or Neuralgia. For Par
alysis, Contracted Muscles. shines OF weakaesein
the JOINTS Muscles ar Ligaments,ft will never fail.
Two applications will cure Sore Throat, Headache or
Eataehe For Putnspr soalds. or any Pain. 1t 10 On
infallble Kennedy Try e., and you WIN find Il an n
dispensiole remedy. Keepil siwAys onlbRpd.
change ofborses, Will save money by nsinE MsLeans
Volcenic OIL linment II 10 n speedy and nfalble
cure for Calls, Sprns, Ohafes. swelling, Lameness,
Sweeney, Sores, Wounds, Scratches, orany external
diseaAe. Try, II ard you will be convinced.
DIR. y. H. Mclean, Sole Preyristsr.,a.
g..lt- .tt H., fos- stt ST. LOUIS.,MOr
ITt. j., siocum, agent. aue. Is, fsei-Iy
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
pa-v Victims Of Rheumatism q read cad this:

R@- Victims OF rheumatism read this:
CLEARPoRF. Fairfield co., June A.. 1857.
DEC. w. RoBACH, No. 6, East Fourth
street. Cincinnati, 0.-@.Dear Sir.4-This
spring hired to work on farm during
the summer, but / became severely affliot-
ed with Rheumatism, and it disabled me
somucb, that l was compelled To quit
work. After being confined TO my room
for some time: procured otyouf agents
at this place, Messers. Abbott & Sons, q
bottls OF your Scan dinavian Blood Puri6
er aud box Of your Blood Pills, and al.
ter the use Of them was restored to per-
feet health. One bottle Of your Blood
Purifier and one box of your Blood Pills
performed perfect cure. Being satisf-
cd that tits an invaluable remedy. ! sent
you this TO be published If you think
proper. that others similarly affected may
have the benefit Of my experience.
STLAS SPRIN GER.
ETSee advertise nert. na'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
OAPTuRE OF CAPTAIN sWEENEY,

GtAsoow, No., Dec. e.-The notorious
marauder Captain Sweeney and his band
Of robbers. who have for some time past
kept ihis section Of the country In terror,
we're eaptersd yesterday al Rogers Mil
near here. BY q detachment Of cavalry
under Captain Merrill. Sweensy's pick
cts were surprised, and his whole band
thirty. 6vs 10 number, taken without 6rinl
Q gun.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
Relief for Rn,, r.nns,,s..

NEW ToRK, Dec. 9.--Ths special dis
patches state that Senator johnson hat
an in'srvi0w with Gen. Mcclellan to-day
urging the immediate Ssuding al relief tC
the lOyalistS Of Tennessee. The Prssi,
dent favOrS the earliest advance Of the
Kentucky army.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
No Letter Of JetI Davis found at Port
Noyal..-Rebcl Schooner Captured---Sa-
VaunRh Perfectly DlOckaued, 4o st.,.

vannah Perfectly Dlockaded. f9 .4.o.
New YoRK, Dec, 7,--Port Royal let
tore state that the dispatch from jeff Davis
announcing The destination Of the feet
was found in Fort Walker, after its cap.
ture, had no foundation. No such dis
patch was brought TO any officer Of rank
in our army or navy, nor ifis had been
sent could II have been anything more
than JETS coujeolures,
The stories about the betrayal Of the
objec. Of the expedition were all false.
The Len Dsford returned from Tybes Is
land on the lSt, having captured a rebel
schooner Of about 800 tunS, the E. With.
ingtoa, Capt. Hawes, Of Charleston. with
1900 bags Of coffee and quantity Of
cigars.
The schooner was run ashore in the
sodeAyor 70 escape, aud the crew succeed.
ed in getting Of 10 Small boats. e 90
No troops we're left behind. So much
OF the stons Aest from New York as was
destined Tor The Savannah river may turn
its attention elsewhere. the blockadiug,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12

The worlds teaching is all false, II
u were not 80, tho hills and wales would
not be whiIened with tho tents Of hostile
foes. sawaiting, with deadly intent, 10
crimson the ground with fraternal blood
aud Gil The land with the wail'oi the des
titute widow and falherlrss. Civilization
II not christianity, ought 10 afford the a,
pology. ZENO.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
Lieut. 78 regt
RECENT APPOINTMENTS.

es RECENT APPOINTMENTS. tsaNga
s. @. MeDdsll. Frazielsburg. Assist.
ant Surgeon the Seventy eighth. or.
VIM. a.. Lamme, Cen:reyille, Surgeon
to Eighty-frst. uoE .l-,,5o- 81 ai4'.5 an
T. McEbright. Millersburg, Surgeon
10 Eighth. .sf rgiaso H. ,s4.onloY 80
f. M. Rose, West RuSbviilej Assistant
Surgeon to Forty third. .baec7 u as-1eaa.
Samuel H SteedmaD, Napoleon. Colo.
mel 10 Sixty eighth. ;'i aI 70 Da'l l,vf
Robert X. Scott. Napoleon. Lieutenant
Colonel to eighth. boss
John S. Shook, Antworp. Major to the
Sixty eighth. n. rol' .srp.ul .3ase7q D.
BE. Berkley. Regnier,s Mills, ASsirt4
ant Surgeon to the Sixty eighth 20 7ona
Frank NJ. Martin, Upper Sandusky,
Adiutant to the Filty,6flh.t i .ft -
Lorenzo d. Mayors, Mansfield, Quar-
teYmss'er 10 the Sixty fourth. .5l sa'r 90
VIM M. Farrar, Cambridge, Quarter.
master to the Sixty.fiths rioo5a Fl
Eugene A. Rawson, Fremont, Adju.
lant to the Seventy second s.s'., 7sl'o
Ferdinand F. Rempel, Logan, Lisuten.
snt Colonel of the Fifty ie,gh h.. ae7H
Mr.. Rampel was appointed Assistant
Commissary, with rank of Captain. but q
few days ago. His promotion is rapid. -
The Fifly-eighth is at Camp Chase, about
half full. Fol ~ ada%
A Colonel for the Eighth Regiment has
at length been found. Capt. s. 8. Carroll
of the United States Army was to-day sp.
pointed, and ordered 10 join the regiment.
which is in General Kellsy's brigadein
Western Virginia. Colonel Carroll isat.
tached to the Tenth Regular Infantry,
and has been granted leave of abssD Dce.---
He is aatiye of the District of Columbia,
and is highly rsg0rdedas an officer ~s
toe THE FIRST ONO CAVALRY. vet
Three companies Of the First Ohio
Cavalry are now in service in Kentucky.
The nine companies in Camp Chase have
been ordered tltsre also, and win move
on Monday. ~
Camp Chase ist be adopted by the
Government as a permanent camp. and is
to be put in charge of a regular officer,
presume, Camp Thomas will thereupon
expire. under the arrangement that all re.
crulis ale heresfter to be regarded as reg
ulars. 'l'"' ,''
In his Annual Report Secretary Cam
eron states that. Ohio had l0,e36 men en-.
listed for three months, and 81. 200 for
the war, making an aggregate of9l ,44l.
In lis estimate the Secretary counts only
for three months, the Ohio force in ac.
tive service, namely, the ninc State 'regi.
meuts and Barnelt's ar,SAesy, overlooking
entirely the eleven Camp Deunison regi.
ments, first enlisted for three months and
reorgauized for the war. Includrng these
regiments, the aggregate number Of vol.
untesr troops enlisted in Ohio to suppress
the rebellion. would be in round numbers.
100000. " 'e.'.''
Provost Joseph Darr, Jr:. on Gen. Ro.
secran's staff. paid Camp Chase visit
yesterday. He was looking after some
rebels, OF suspected rebels, in tile prison
there, for whose discharge application has
been made. . '''.'' -'
Gen. Rosecrahs was at Yellow Springs
last night on visit to his family, which
now finds home in that pleasant village.
I apf't &. iI ~
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
Attachment Notice.

William Muniux against S. G. Mcbride.
Before WI. Rgby, J.P. Of Rocking township
Rairneid county, Ohio. 1s. Zoo ~
On the 10Th day of October, 1861, said Justice
order OF attachment In the above action FOR ei8 rs
debt and oI0 probable costs. WIN. MUNLUX, (
Lancaster, Nov. 7, IS6l.-9w33
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
Estate OF DanIeI smeInors, nee.

N0TlCR 10 hereby given that the undersigned hal
been duly appointed and qualified as administra.
tor ofthe Rsate Of Danield smelh eceased. All
persons indebted " said estate requested 10 make
Immediate payment, and all persons having claims
against said estate will present them the
cd without delay authenticated according 10 Law.
-. sHRADBR, Adm'tor.
Nev.9I, le8l--3Ea5 500 N 7, ss...
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12

Lornv1lIE, Dec. 1o.--zollicoaer has
not advanced rorth Of Cumberland river
~ reported.
Gen. sohospf has withdrawn to Som.
ersst, and there awaits re endorsements
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
NOehcas---The members .

.NOGIC&---The members Of
tie Fairfield County Agricultural Socis.
ty will NEE. at the Mayors Office, in the
city Of Lancaster. on the last Saturday 10
December next. for the purp,se Of hold.
ing an election1for officers ofsaid Society,
to serve for the year 1862. 49,. ''.' ~. p,
JOHN VAN PEARsE. PresTt,
P. B. EMbIcH, Secretary. 80. ..',4 =
Lancaster, Nov. I8, 1861, 80 80. y y.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
For She Lanea sier iGasello.

Mans acts differ only. in go far as
they arc governed by good or bad mo
tives; and are rewarded, accordingly. by
beneficial. or injurious results. Aud il
We are to reap in tho hereafter the exaol
results Of every thought. word and deed
Of the IreSonl, how ,ransceudenIly i'm
portant 10 it, that all our lives should be
religion.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12

II most digniied existence foi man.
in his mundane sphere. is, life spent in
and sustained by, he nest labor. In such,
evi! seeds find no soil in which to germ
mate; aud religion will be found TO bo a
controlling element Of the current Of lho't
and actiun.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
Lstiar from CoIumhas.

The Cincinnati Gazette Of Monday som
tains the following letter from ita spscial
correspondent: IN.
N. .,k,-sx. No. q
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
WEAVTNG! WEAVINGjlll

THlHB underslgned respectfully informs his custo
mers, aud The pable generally, that he Stlll con.
denee on Columbus 50. south Of main.
lam fully prepared to weave .s.r-- =
CovBRLETS, CARPETS, LINSEYS
terms. GEORGE HFILnRON
Lancaster, Sept. %, lssI,--sm27. \.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
CoLuMBUs. Dec. !
RldH toaRIaroNtrNcE.

One Of the numerous second lieaten'
ante who failed TO Gil the order on which
commission had been promised. wrote
Gen. buckingham the following decided
military epistie: .t.e.lrfr y tg'e.
RzcRuIrISe STATION, QMEeA, o.
Tuesday, Dec rs. 1851.
. Adjwdnt General Buckisgham --S~: !
have no recruits. fear shall have to
resort to drafting.
Your obedient servant. p
Recruiting Officer 7Sd Reg. OWN
1t is to be regretted that so well 10,
formed and decided gentleman must re-
tire to privats lie. e 19. a. 70 esf .-f.''9'
The following is a specimen Of episto'
larry genius worthy Of q place with that
just quoted: :s.-o7g '''',sFa 90 f91.'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-12
Dec. Srd A b 1851.

Adjutant General Buckingham, sir I
left home this morning on an exkertion, Of
recruiting got six miles from home my
horse became lame from travelling over
the frozen ground that had to retreat
bu. don something in the way Of recruit
ing got some good promises providing
The wether is sutch they can &c. their
corn gathered in time Yours for. the
Union ...,. d. ..o, g7-7y 20,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-08

Our particular friend, Scull, Of the Somer-
set Herald & Whig, takes our reply to bis
''cut.tbroai'' article Of few weeks ago, very
much to heart. Well, we expected he would,
aud consequently We are not disappointed. d.
He denies couple Of cur charges, and does
rot refer to she others, thus admitting their
trulhfuluoss
He denies thst tho Somerset Copferees stay
el away from lhe Conference at Juniata Cross-
ings, hoping that somslhing would turn up to
her advantage that she might again have the
Judge for the next ten yesrs, and says that he
esu refresh our memory Shy the exhibition of
letter from Hon. Alex King, 10 which he
expresses bis thanks for their staying out of
that conference, because AZ insured his noD1t
nation on first ballot" We don't know whetb-
er Dir. Kiog wrote such letter or not. We
understand ho says he never wrote to Mr.
Seull on the subject. We DO not design to
drag bin into this discussion, as we know he
is aveiss TO it. What wa say ia regard to it,
is en- our own N otion, without any authority
from, or cousult4iion with him. We presume
Somerset eepferees would not in any event at.
tend the conference, acquiescsd. He could
not DO anything else. If their staying out oil
the conference appeared 10 iRsurs Mr. King
nomination, on first ballot, would il not have
been doubly sure if they had attended, pro.
yided they were his friends, as they presendt
No; nf;er tie Democrats rejected their offers
at Bloody Rnn, they determined DO: TO at
tend as the ''Croasipgs."
Why did they attend The Democratic Confer
encc az Bloody Run. Why did they attempt
to dick.r with them! Did not SIR. Scull ani
the TWO ether conferees at Bloody Run dis
parage Mr.. King, and SAY Somerset would 20
snpPosi him 10 any evcntl After the Demo
Gratis refused to unite with them, it is said
they met and nominated Somerset man io
Judge!
Nr. Scull slso dtnys that he aad other
were willing to sell ibe Bedford County can
didate for the Legislature for President Judge
Their conversation and actions here en- tbs
subject, cannot be misoonstrued, aud il 80 wer
allowed, We might uamo Democrat OF undoubt
ed character who was approached on The sab
jeet. But it is rich at any rate! Somefso
county politicians romploining that they har
had their "tAroats eB," and ere ethervis
treated badly
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-08
Grsat Flood.

The food Of Saturday night and Sunday morning
last, did an immense amount of damage in Bedford
County. At Bedford, the water came into the West
end of the town, destroying portion Of the bridge
and damaged number of the houses. At the
Springs, the loss in bridges, fences, &e., will
amount to ST. 600. In Morrison's Cove, the loss
Of property was great. DAHL Bare's loss in injury
to his dam and Mil, will amount to $500 /;
Jos. b. Mobiles Factory dam destroyed, loss
$500; AentGcf's and PoGter's dams were injured ;
Flle loss 10 the Pattonsville and Woodberry Turn
pike road is about 81 600 Nearly all the bridges
between Bloody Run and Hopewel were Destroy
ed. The loss TO the Plank Road Company viii be
severe. The new coai rail road on Six Nile Run,
vas completely .ashed away. Considerable damage
IVES also done to tho Broadtop Rail Road between
Hopewtl and Sazton a house on the Turnpike
between Juniata Crossings and G. ". Househol-
-aer,s, oecnpicd by Mr. DAVIS, was destroyed, and
his bed clothing, and nlrnfnre washed away
From az parts Of county, We bear Of great de-
strlsefion Of property. The hess to the Chambers
burg and Bedford TaInpike Road Company WILL
be heavy. This is tho most destructive food that
has occurred within the memory of the "oIdest
inhabltant"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-08

tion Of The plank flooring ON the iorther sid g
had been removed. The enemy, on discover
ing the movement opened IRE Ly volley, kill
ing one and wcunding six of my men, ce esjne
the company 30 seek shelter behind the para
gets Of the bridge.
After skrmishiug somo time from the para~
pets of the bridge aud an emnence on our left
and not hearing the FIRE Of General Kelly for
the previous hour, concluded be bad cerried
Romney: and The object Of my march to create
diVereon in bis favor being accomplished,
determined TO retire, which We did in good or
der to OldtowD, 10 Maryland, arriving there
about O'Clock p. VI. aft er a march Of twenty
FIVE miles.
Ii is with pleasure that speak Of the good
behaviour Of all my officers aud men, aud
would call your attention particularly to the
eai,,..nt charge led By Captain Alexander Shaw
Captain Fis;-v, Of dragons, with his Company
rendered very effc,ssut serviceNby drawing the
FIRE of The enemy from n,y regiment at ibe
bridge. | was much graiiisd at I'D lndebtt2
to Mr.. Grehan, who volunteered 10 marcn With
me, for bis prompt and cheerful assistance.
Dir. Grehau was Frequently exposed to severe
ire of the enemy.
| am, With great reFpect, your otedient ser
want,
THOMAS JOINS,
Col. Second Reg Potomac Heme Brigade.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-08
LOYALTY IN NORTH CAROLINA.

There is loyal movement on foot among
The people of Hyde County, North Carolins,
Sbieh il properly sustained By the Govern.
ment, ray become wide spread and important
IN the old North State. The leading citizens
Of that county met at Hatteras Church, Oct
18th, and adopted declaration of indepen~
deDce from ihe Southern Confederacy. They
have never acquieseed iD the rebel movement,
ard The capture of Hatteras Inlet by the UNI
ted States bas enabled them to throw off tho
despofism Of the oppressor. A messenger in
their behalf has bern sent to Washington By
Ger. Wool, o61 The President has promised to
use biz utmost efforts :" protect The loyal eiti~
zens Of North CsroIns, ana 70 provide them
with Hcapons With ahicb TO make Eisfo
against the rebellion.
The people of Hyde county have been re-
euced TO destitute couditior, and Gen. Wool
has authorized Rev T W. Conway, Chaplain
Ct the 9Th New York Volunteers, now stas
toned at Hakeras Inles, who has also the
approval of the President and Secretary of
War, TO appeal to the people of the loyal
States for ard for these sufferers in tho way
Of shoes, clothing provisions or money.