davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-25

Der lluter3ci@ncte c]upiebIt bGfihil icincn
6~rcuuOeu uno Dem 0u6Iitum i:ja augg,cebntez
friih ouacicgtc5 Eager Yon 2iqucursn unp 81.
aarrerr, cirCfr imp"rtjrtc frnn;6Iide SLOTS nm,
@cis-g4etnc, GNamla9ncr, D}aIaan, Gbcrrs nm
Macejra gBsjue, olcr Qrtcu granntmeine. 9Rbis.
fc9'S, bpl6ro. Sin. Sum unC Elm q o6urtirtcs
Eager Uuu 6dpnua uno eiubeimiIhclr Gi1arrcu
3auptiIhIjh aber emPicbIt or aQcu gietbotern
Oce purCu ccutihcn 9tebenloTtcs letler ahtrn
Nbcinmcju, at batea bel alien CuautjtGtcn una
tllj1cu Nrciicu.
Au& aatcn Eimturacr= uuo Sawst;srsR6Ic.
Sacrjncs II. (. f..
2tehte3 Sciterisr- GEaiTcr.
2iue ScitcIungcn msroeu nit Dnng rmpf1rocn
uni aus 9unttit@ie auegtfu6rt. 9Bjcpcryrrf&u-
lera ]eertAuIc Id ~ ZEN G]iu,9leu Qrgiicu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-25
9Ense&,rcr:.
2ioom MuBrl,
(Nnhicl8er yen Di5caprear),

5tr StroEc, ipiiAcu @rcop uuo Grace.
]emgttcbIt ith sur 2lnfsrt;suns alcr IN bicicm G}c-
lt0It ocrtcmmCnceu 2~Ir5citeu uuO Rcparoitren
unc oerlpribt prpmpte uno biui1c Scoicnuno.
~ DAD Nnmoten Ycn @tcGeu,ioen Mir
Serene ~tciurot.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-25
&lnifb'S Golpu

y Q 4 : ~ cBer, FrE. =
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-07

/
nisn. Rsin; ttp bahEe tut s6i. ittEa. M,fst,6,
e'sses OI. iantt TO sts aas Gnft sts lDsEs. slIas
SHtsdli&i fsuhlt SOfsB5. sat ass SO
UNI oann, lstts Tom fsins sisSs fVrs. - ,psr
lou ssiusiisn, sds Da ton nus Id Dtirsr g,,r.
ts'ietsnns fsisessstidiastn taa, - Der slnstrt
wup 8fSsn DID Seussh - sirse mir Eoben feir,
3sussH. Btna bdbts Die @ad,bsrtaen onsSts
liIns. 70 sOnlnfn iOtr huF auf lsSH SaSrt in Die
psntisntidtp. SAP Du Gun Sa,as i1 ssh
Z unt @otteswiutnl! msint asmsn Gtterut jsn,S
nrrrts SofepS. 50 &iglssa@ E5n'8 .ssn nsesf1Y
= Detr iifrneins sfatb, fasie Tom, MIR asse,s 70
NETT uns nnisre ahee trasem. eieser min sd
antsr ZEN 3nSiansrn Ieben ois TN GjefSnon;st,
aSsr pOsins fruste 9Ofsps matstss. ;
: Ysr Der oans, Hsntsssntte TSm, inmsr fort
na'p eSflssn, --sfc Ecmmen Dir innst ticfsr ,ns
sane, no bic 3o1iatttseii gar nidf vstr 300 s,br
iSat Ptnsomnisn. es in Sratfatr. ,tt 6nSru
unfsr drntrm glamrn ieitt arbeif duf eta,r
5arm uno ttsiben pa Dor Der 6afiS IN G;mstbsit..
BIS iUiri SsSSsrss ron Saus nfaSrsn. Hsg $50
sSts Da sIaubR fasts Stt mntbioIe 9osssb
0srs 'ou 'rtrif lsGfn, maA sltS aTs sutesden.
ia, fas iufdtt it6 au&, meints Som, oser
rDas ~ 'H tbang- 5alti I6rit IL slSslib auf..
l@ taS'e, = ScltY6, 10 Eas'si ID ,sa
9 80 ifritb bod, 'snc bat Dus ffoet, brtno,uv
Sol'pe' Dem bee UrsaEsts 3Hpsraat Rieb.r
~u'e anFUBtf, sasis aGJ i5asG EB
Sd bab'sl RIdSts SOm bstSas, - ,Utr s.trr
mad 9al fpTuirn ! 5 Era ssls iS
f's (5OftGssuns folak.y .s' 8ss
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-07
Dermilaks

y gtSrsIt6sr EerrrrismuS. - QIus SS,,kus
sas' Sowa, fArstbt stn psutiats gIasi. .,Gssct
oiisn anl@stn. ais woIItsu bic ,.U6ra,rsriso
SfFtssIetssr" IN nuuisTer Stast stRsn Ssttsris,
mus ausResHI rSis ihtst 3sit bic Sagobtnsr in
Der iran sIifasN Ssrpctutisn. aas SArtb SrOb.r-
gen tser trsie @sinunssdnssruns perbinStr,n.
soiat Slah Sluts fhrslea Ne ser Seu 6su,,Io
ano ysfpnsEbatasu beyat, mt ,,asI Sic flosssrs
mil rn 's"" "lane sgsrFatSa" ssiet e, fOSalS nur
e'ntr 60 wast au ennaen ees Srisssus feline
0hmme Sr,srbebsH. Ssi Der am iest,n Dim.
its9e a5setaItenen Ssrfcmngnno ,purDSu nis
psrrsR SaTnsIs unb Wephtot, Str N Ir,I6ioer
nno patrtotilter 2Btiie bardafassrferfsdus mas.
ten, eab 90 bsfTsF fur BEN NOssttf sts.s @s;s,r
~aFs h& in 5rssesr ,n trsnasu, psnn. sbUd
htq1 IN STteerH Sulammfa lsben tSHnttst ole
s.nan0sr ete @arSeI nbnaf&ntibsn, o,is Sos
Vr0oFe tHiulttrt ItNS am SprsdtsE Stvhinssrt
Die RisFss .,Stmes" bsbt fSn fanatsft5s,t gns
eenesr 3H esrartigsa 6&aktitaserf aaE bic mar
gu penn Sasssrtrtse In uRfrgsJ eIotneu Ny2it.e
fupreHs nus oiritm GbOIiticns BsannnsVr6 mirn
Die SGuiS etoGiser tsIIassnsptrt6es ecIifOn,n
la5ulHrttSsn ietn. Sle mag ater stDsb fnbsn.
zap t@ feae BlGttdSsn stUtnsst, taab sas ee.urb
ler fdnatti&sr @nkaus, bic Ben g1inb sastsr BEN
Stnrmptue trntsn." ~ - -,
y Die 9feU gorfsr prslTe it6rr Yte g3oytiDns
rir YSTdls. Dte Grtbane Iaat /: gDiaN tie se,a
e E0r'sn S0n NarpIanS nttst st.Tt nsSfSsrif6,n
gsFrdtS'r untsreraden, 70 rerEsF SfT gsr CT
asnotet9t frtn. Baltimore nit etstr T,psr,ra
ma&t gu beIesSu, bic btnrsieStnS IN. n, Srn.
nnnS aT'rs&f gu s7baIter ussS BEN se,o nom
assassination cfen ~ taIsen. SaSHgPshe 2,is
fur babe Ma6ressln. asasa "a
. Die atmes iass: 9arsIan6 xthg Rtyas5;,o
ea0fa tsnsf ssnns 8rRedsHS ssfsstyt, e6rx
g'uFSer muffin isbt nni Der sinsu cher oaSer,n
Sets ipre Stsauno ttnnsentgn tins ms r;,@,,
Oaflr sn fampfsn. O. ;" S'F ''"'
Dis aSorIO fnst: &snn 9taafSaS S,r gp,s
OR Ssiostsn ftsinist anh Die g&tga,n apfr.ist
nntsFifhstr icGlts, eaaa issSst fssNp,. g,ar9.
Osr W0FesH rsirs sin peer, Sss Gstsqr eoT,,n
ossoItsruH9 an 3abl sIFftb ft, sstst SetR Ss,Si,t
trsi'Ssr nne SearplnEb sa9is srfnut,,. bo6 90
m sas aae.af@s trdMtrs, DFr flna spn ,t,,r,
osrrH trlu6t, an neIbtn, Sas $1,000 an - -,
t0Ho fiir Oas gstsIEasht bsiIuReurrn k,r.if 10
oas ft@ jHsrR srbtstst ua@ Halt,msr. a, Nor,
iS!sssn, uln bic 8srSiaSaRsDwGftbsn lsass StoOg
aaO sSasetnss0n rfta unS BE b0rtEssn -@asf,
llontit'n irtt 3anms su 6aIfsn Dtdsniuen, si.
Stttrass Sisr9u lir7trn rOIIEa, iuoilen f6rs s9o.
men tn Der Dffsct Der Bsrlo ,uriidfcftn
- Am .. b. fiibr bas Dampf6tF ..Ssor rs
ies South" pom msS gbrt nit BEN 2S. gs,o.msnts
sa 8OrO mad annapolis ab. a -
5 ~ sm t.se. faibrra' bte 9syzea aSoms Gros
nn0 oH'Ss"H" rHtt Der yfiOsar6ssSn gOlsSa NOD
europa aO.. es aHo sisleS Gle n.u ,rronrt,r,
N'n'lt'r flr ensl0rts, StusIanS uns SGv,s,y.
Dt'l''0sh 9nSsn stts f&uisEiGt 6tsInna.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-07
z. SaDr9a'ss.

The German ADVERTISER,
b. HAssEL, Editor aad Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OFfIcE: Broad STR, next to Cry Halt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-07
Beeiuaunaen.

Der ,,assstz erffent iscen afry1ts Seuuess ause.,
Rtra;ei uit rIGttltte SubcPtiOhepris sOd 0 Gfs.,
soslSar Gil bic rcis GGser, pesr 5000 in iSer SprNuS
beetHns. aa:eeeu neen unier pIssnbtn Stoin9uheeil
Mr,nchnle: ginaiise Ginrduns 10 ,iIen pCer rsh
s 90 ete., peim0iiSe IS @ts crsinicse Sl.00, eint
gSute s. 95, tinen Mcno $780, ors Slcaate 90 es
gsreasse;oplns. aaSessn, bic ua StLieten eerdaosrf
re1Ssn fparn. perb,n nit $25.oc per obr ktre&net.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-07

ii'tmalh9 i7t thh'sEsg s7aesSz. = = -
g.. aaasgs .Isgass,se ~ ESQ
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-07
ampfiGtff.SerbipDan9 spif6sn Ri6mUnb uni
Neip 9Jprf.

70 no y IOlrt,
Gos Dn0pTGiE n9tOopsFe" perla6t ai6mpup
ic0f Nit"oo, Tawmtttdss A ll6r, unb NorfplI
NitaIrd MIittdo ''"
Dos Dhhpf If uSnmestUwn" SerI1st Rih-
rIcnO isNsn Sreito8, an6mittass 4 l6r, unb
NOriUIt am Samstas 0littaa. ''
Der 6obrprrts in Der Gajits, @a6la,itsn str.
gei6lcfru, betrGet SO. --s 80
Sm Steernae, Obue 8cR, s5. e- ~
GreuriiOnS &idet, fir bic ScmmsrmOnate aals
tts, SIS. " -"~'~' : o
NeiirnSc, Die NlttwUds unS @amstdas ben
petersOurs 6ruR}ua benuBen, trrffrn ss'tia NIT
Der gtOrlcif. pete eburs 9abn in erIferer Stdpt
elm, am nit Dem DampfbcOt writer eebrn ,u f5u.
men. Sidrts fir pieis Sour tSuuen am Seters-
burg 0epUt 9eiSi't WerSeK unS bstraat rer oon,e
6abrpre;s ssi6faIls Hir $40.
4ubfam u. Setnefen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-07
Sefeu! Sefeu!

&sm bsutf6tn publitum bic @u;eiae, bas iB
metnsn SiOrr nsu rinserihtet uno cine bebeus
tenOe @uswabl BON > ef 4 II trper Qrt ScrrStbio
babe. S6 CLAUDE i'm Stonts gu Iein, Ssbermon1S
nit Dem @ewiinibten beOienen su tGnnen. SIM
bem itb fur friiperen 3upru6 Sanfr, bufFe id, am
cine GCr'lrbun9 oehelbsu. s. Settles
Sir. 22 02ainRrsst.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-07
8rana q Eam-b...e,,. -b...,,

5san3 g fanoe,
l68 Srcabfgass, ;rpilaen Der 6.itaS Z. Ctr
SGif Elm rsines dtb Dsbtolonntts 2aSrt Sba al
Giaarren,. Nalwp=, &aus lino 5brmsstoEnf
sisnsf 5aBs;tattOn uriS SSurpOrtat,ufr,. F
oa I'M Gjrps ub 8lsiapernf IL Oe 6tiaiflif
fen abds RdnleHtliG fstn Q8itberSgfdiFsr nit peT5
nsr Sethm ria(s asuy,5t g isE Gint6uf opSsrw.tio
mS@'L H1
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-23
SHERIFF SALES.

DY virtue Of sundry writs of f ia to me
ID directed, | will sell before the Court
Ilouse Door ut Lancaster on the first Mon
day in February 1861 within the legal hours
Of Sheriff Sales the following real estate
Ia wit
All Of Sannel r e. Grahslu iHtsrsst
in au to five hundred acres Of land, Id ore
or less. lying on the waters of Giips Creek
and adjoining lands Of Hood l. and T. NJ.
Belk, ct. al. Levied on and to be aold rs
the property of Samuel Il. II. Graham, 10
satisfy n ii la in my ollice IN favor Of Han.
nah Walker, ExecutIix, vs.. James p,
Graham.
Also, Six iiundred acres, more. or ,s..
as she property of Darling Gardner, at the
suit OF flsnry Mongo. adjoining the lands
OF Alfred tinrdner and Others.
Also, Two hundred acres, moro or less
adjoining lands of Jackson Shehsne, the
Estate lands of Massey and others. Levied
on aud to 6e sold ~ The property of Mrs
Elizabeth Langley, at the suit Of James K
Massey, ct abby next friend.
Also, Three hundred acres, more or les.
adjoining lands of Charles l.. Dye and 9th.
cts. Levied on and to be sold ms the prop.
-rty Of Henry Weaner at the suit Of Ma.
gill g. Heath.
az Terms cash.
HENRY HANCOCK, STD
jar. 10, 1861. 3tp 8l.75 each
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-23
Waxhaw Land for Sale.
Robt F. Andersos, ct al. In Equity.
r c "; ( lancaster

Thomas G. Ivsy, ct al. Bit.
Under the decree Of the Court Of Eq uity
in above case, will Ssll at Lancaster T. ii.
on tie ist Monday. tho 4,h day of Fsbrua.
Ty 1861, the tract Of Land ordered TO bs
sold in above case, belonging to Estate Of
Henry anderson, situate on ~ mile creek,
bounded bv lands Of Andrew lvsy, DIR. J.
N. Nisbet, isnis formerly J. f.. Carstop.
Robert Porter and Thos c. lyey.
TsRss. IL months credit with interest
from day Of fsale,puichassrs TO give Bond and
good surety and a Mortgage, (sscspt 90
JAMES II. WITHERSPOON,
e. y. I. ID.
Jan 7, 1861, ~ pf o4.50
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-23
Negros and Land for
Sale.
IN EQUITY-Lancasser.

lN UIIf-lsdncdSter.
Lucy Vaughn, Ex''ix. Bill for Sale of
Jane Vaughn, al.
Under the decree of the Court of Equity
i'm abuve case, will sell at the residence of
s.lrs. Lucy Vaughn in this District on Wed
rcsdny, the 9Th day of February next, all of
lie real and personal estate of Wylie NJ.
Vaughn deceased, consisting of Tract Of
land of about one hundred and eighty acres
known rs the "Caston Place." bounded by
lands of James II. Truesdel, Lewis Crox-
ton, Jr., and others. Also one tract con-
tanning one hundred and twenty acres, be-
ing part of the Dougla lands, bounded
by lands of VIM. Duncan, Or. w. J. Bas-
kins and others, this tract is all woodland
and well adapted to the growth Of corn or
cotton. The personal property consists Of
iuur negros, three young and valuable men
i.ad one likely girl about IL years Of age,
- frat rate young horses, well broke, also
'g'ogs, cattle, household aud kitchen furni-
dure, corn, fodder, shucks, cotton iced, farm
ang tools and other articles.
IERMs.--The land will be sold on
credit of one and two years in equal an.
d,ual instalments the personal property ON
- credit Of one year, the purchaser to give
Sond with two or more good sureties, with
interest from the day Of sale payable annu,
ALLY, and Mortgage of the Land-(except
80 much cash as will pay the cost and ex.
pcnses of suit and Sale)
JAMES II. WITHERSPOON,
G.. Z. 1. ID.
Jan. l6, 1861, tpf S6.76
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-23
Pay UP.

A LII persons Indebted TO l.. l. Ccultes,
IA either by note OF account, for Bacon.
sre notified to come forward and settle wiis
capt. w. g. Stewart immediatsly, - lpn-
ser indaigsnos cannot hs givs9; .
Jan, I'd 1891. aa-a.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-23
SHERIFFS SALES.
(By order of the Ordinary

by order Of the Ordinary)
George a. King Applicant. } Summon.
Va. in
Tobitha Givens, ct al. Partition
In obedience 10 an order from p. r.
Hammond, Ordinary, in aud for the Dis
trict Of Lancaster, in tho above case 10 me
directed. | will sell before the Courthouse
door at Lancaster on the irst Monday in
February next, within the legal hours Of
sale,
sEvENTY-NINE ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, lying on the waters Of twelve
mile Creek, adjoining the banda of Alsxan.
der Shell, George A. King, aud others.
This Land will bs sold on a credit Of Ia
months, with interest, Except so much cash
rs will pay all costs Of sale, &c.) the pur-
chaser giving bond with good security
and mortgage Of the premises il deemed
necessary, to the Ordinary for the purchase
money.
HANCOCK, s. l.. ID.
Jan. Is, 1861. g. p e3.60
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-23

All porous srs3reby notified On tros
passing on my laae peer the incorfation Of
The Village, kuowSxs the sAassssk kld, cpt.
ting aud hsniing q tood 0f any osa<1ptian or
thereby ssfFss ths lhsequsncss oF n Law.
=. <. cUMroN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-23

8ANS qNVW13n
Of all descriptions.
GENTLEAN'S WAR.
Clothing. Hats, CS&nd furnislag Good,
from the finest TO 3 cheapest Salities.-
Especially do We our friens to cail
and examine our toek of BOTS AND
SHOES, the che st boot, ittny judy.
ment. have cvsr Tered for le il IL
neat and durabls. We have ab large
stock of Negro Ekels, Brogss, Boots,
Clothing, &c, Sd
Gr0reries, eesc. SugaiMoI Discs.
Msccaroai, &c.
sundries, bdware, CroSory. Gro
ceris~, Saddlsry. ass Ware. hn Wsrs.
Cooper Wars, d Of all kind Cutlefy,
Nails, Medicines, !. 30.
All " which ~Fle sold low pwn.
!. N. CRO1ETr.
Oct. 21th, iset s7u
TtHire.
A N excellent ass Girl. Fd particu.
a lars apply a u Office
Jan. 70. 1881. s-if
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-23
FRESH STOCK.
GROCERIES, 80.

WHE Subscriber would respectfully inform
l his friends aud The public generally, that
lac has purchased the Stock, and ia now
open at the Store formerly kept by the late
&. w Shaw.
1t is his Intention to keep a General
and select STOCK of Family and
Heavy GROCERIES,,
(which will be sold to punctual customers,
on the most accommodating :srms. The
Stock now on hand is large, and has been
we'll selected, and composes every thing
tlai is usually kept in This lire.
WILLIAM McKAIN.
Camden, Jan l6, l86l-49-lm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-23
Negros for Hire.

THE Subscr;ber will offer for hire al
1 Lancaster Court House on tho frat
Monday in February next. Fourteen likely
Ncgros, men boys and girls, belonging 10
the Estate If the late T.. L. Fraser.
JAMES NJ. INGRAM, Ex'or.
Jan 8, lS6l.-4S-td.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-23
5 O u L Ill CA Il l. o N A =,
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

w. w. Funderburk who 10 in tho custo-
dy Of the Sheriff of Lancaster District, by
virtue Of a writ Of capias nd satis'acisn-
dnm at tne sGi: Of Tbos. X. Magill, having
filed in my Office, together with IL schedule
on oath of his estate and effects, his psti.
tion to the Court Of Common Pleas, pray,
ing that he may be admitted to the bencft
OF ihs Acts of the General Assembly made
for tho relief OF insolyent debtors. 10 10
ordered, that the said Thos X. Magill and
all other The crsditors to whom the said w
w Funderburk, 10 in nywise indebted, be
and they nre hereby summoned, and have
notice 10 appear before the said Cour, At
Lancaster Court House on the Third Mon
day in March next, Ia shrw cause ii any
they can why the prayer Of the petition
aforesaid should not be granted
j. a. STEM MAN, Clerk.
OfIice of Common Pleas, Lancaster Dis-
treS
Deeembsr 10Th, 1850. 473ui.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

The facts are, that in the differing of q
volunteer army, the President has the right
to appoint whomsoever be will to the offices
of Brigadier aud Majors General. It is not
a question of promotion by seniority, as in the
regular army and the President having that
right, it is no disparagement to an officer if
bis Juniors are placed over him.
Bot. if il were real disparagement, In
time like this, an officer should endure it, ra-
Their than kick up fuss about it. Even if he
were grievously wronged, he should not
damage our cause at home and abroad by
such an indiscreet act as to resign and spread
his griefs before the public. simply because
he not been promoted--least of all should
Gen. Walker, in this revolution, do such q
thing.
Gen. Walker is brave man. he has gal
lantly stood before the enemies of the coun-
try, and their shots have left marks on his
body which he will carry to bis grave; but
his extreme sensitiveness and petulancy in
not getting what he conceives to be his rights
are evidence to US that he is not great man
or well-quali6ed to be great commander.
He that ruleth has oaon SPIRIT is greater than
he that taketh a city.
Another consideration: Allowing his
wrongs were enough to Justify him in resign
ing, nothing can justify him in running into
the newspapers with his sharp correspon-
s1cASe-tHus sAtfylDB 70 cast Oululu upon Our
Executive and weaken the confidence OF the
people In our government. His services may
be valuable; but they are not Indispensable.
lis place can be filed. The success of this
revolution don't depend on him; and if his
personal wrongs and griefs were more than
he could endure as a soldier and a gentle
man, bis patriotism should have kept him ST.
lent about tat least SO far as to keep the
unpleasant matter out of the newspapers
We are now done with this subject. We
have considered it our duty to record our
disapprobation of his course and give our
reasons. 1t was painful duty, and has been
discharged only under a weighty sense of
public duty. We have no grudge or personal
ill-wil against the General. We have always
esteemed him highly, and always were of
opinion that be was incapable of doing what
he has done.-.4tLdnta Confederdcy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Report of Adjutant General Thorn.
as to the Secretary of War.


The following extract from a lengthy re-
port Of Adjutant General THOMAS to the
Secretary of War, on the military manage
ment of the Western Department, we copy
from the Chicago Tribune of the I'd. It
win be seen that it refers exclusively to the
condition of affairs in Kentucky, and lis
admissions are significant. He virtually
says that our people are with the South,
that but few volunteers can be expected to
join the Yankees, that 200, 600 more men are
wanted to subjugate Kentucky, and that
they must come from the West and North
west:
. We left Indianapolis, Oct. Is, for Louis
vile, KY, where we arrived at IL o'clock,
p. NJ, and had an interview with Gen. Sher-
man, commanding the Department of Cum
berland. He gaze a gloomy picture of affairs
IN kentucky, stating that the young men scere
generally sseessionists, and had Joined The
Confederates, scAsle the Union men, the aged
and conservatives, scould not enroll themselves
to engage IN conflict Nth their relations on the
other side. But fev regiments could Be raised
He said that Buckner was In advance of
Green River with q heavy force on the road
to Louisville, and an attack might be daily
expected, which with the force he had he
would not be able to resist; but new
ertheless he would fight them. He, as well
as the citizens Of the State, said that the
Border States Of Kentucky must furnish the
troops to drive the rebels from the State.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
A Hospital Joke.

A correspondent of the Charleston Courier,
writing from Leesburg, Va, concludes an &C.
count of the condition of the wounded and
federal soldiers in the hospital there, with the
following anecdote:
Frequently the ladies are in the habit OF
visiting the prisoners, but oftener from curl
osity than sympathy. An incident is told OF
an encounter between several of them and an
Irishp1am. @ ss
1t had become a matter of habit with the
fair ones to open conversation with the very
natural inquiry, "Where are you wounded f'
and accordingly when party of three or
four the other day approached our cell, they
launched out in the usual way. Paddy made
believe that he didn't hear distinctly, and
replied, sspretty well, thank yez.u "Where
were you woundeif' again fred away one of
the ladies. "Faith, I'm not badly hurt, at all.
I'll be travelling to Richmond in a wake,''
replied Pat, with a peculiarly distressing
look, as if he was in tight place. Think
ing that he was deaf, one of the old ladies in
the background put her mouth down to his
ear and shouted again, ave wantto know
where you are hurt
Pat evidently finding that if the lombard
ment continued much longer he would have
to strike his flag anyhow, concluded to do so
at once, and accordingly with a face as rosy
as boiled lobster and with an angry kind
of energy he replied: .Sure leidies, it's not
dafe that am, but since ye are determined
TO know where I've been wounded, it's on
my safe. The bullet entered behind ov me
breeches. Please to excuse me feelings and
az me no more questions
leave IL to you to imagine the blushing
CONSERVATION OF the inqnisitors and sudden
Iocomotion of the crinoline out of the front
door.
Since then Paddy has been the hero of the
hospital and receives any amount of female
visitors, for you know such thing circu-
lates among the sex like quicksilver on
smooth glass, but they bestow their symPa-s
thies in silence and no more ask him, "Where
are you hurt?"