davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-02
s|'s' WOES ~ NosroLE.-The Norfolk Day Book,

> 'as 'lsi nit, say;.
IL 10 va famored here yesterday that pat-
Siriri4S. V,lAR fought on the Peninsula, in the
, a. go .! Newport News, supposed to be
"a ,b'''% " AIagfuder on the Federal forces
t,9 80 Aeighborhood. We give IL merely as
frlgg - - was founded on the fact of heavy
nav 80 heard from that locality, which
ullsrv 9 Deen caused by the breaking OF ar
1ofses into use.
ksttl,n = tomor prevailed here yesterday
lae n- s FEDERAL fleet, or large portion OF il,
aes, - }ei gone 70 sea, bat were anchored
W. ,0r iIato9ise-shoe. What foundation there
toni .his fuInor, We are unable TO say;
Nsh We doubt It's truth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-02
Arr ival of a French Vessel,

ATT IvaI OF q EronCh vessel.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 1.-The French steam
corvette Prony arrived off the bar yesterday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-02
General News Items.

General News Items.
Below we give brief extracts of tho news OF
general interest transpiring throug bout Lin
colndom:
cot. tLEgsBUEa) BAxsR HAS PlxExTIAxsT or
HIS FALL.
The editor OF the Cincinnati ConmwciaL has
the foliowin., in reference TO COL. BAKER
The writer met Col. Haksr in Jnne last, Oh
& stsa3ner going Nom 4xltimogs. 10 FORTRESS
Monroe. He s&1d hs did not expect 70 survive
yes VArt that q HI judgment, be nsssr
lSas5a ~ III. laa3so NJ M tAetae Agatss,~
I! + Z q I ~ .e,1 gkg g ;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-02
LADIES' LIST.
Anderson G. p

Anderson g p
Alexander mrs + p
Adders Miss Moilie
Alley mrs K &
Atweil mrs M J
Armstrong mrs Jane
Be theil miss K Y 2
Reidlinger mrs G
Blackburn miss n
Blank mrs Virginia
Blankenship miss VI
Bidgood miss L 4
Bosher miss Mary E
lsowden miss M 5
Briggs mrs Mary
Bracket miss Mary ]
Brown mrs Mary A
Bro wring miss Ellen
Ru tier mrs NJ r ,
BurWell mrs Mary II
Burus mrs +
Btasiey miss Mary Z
Iaaseley miss Ellen
Barnwell Iniss Jennie
Batkins miss NJ Z
Barnes mrs Sarah
Baptist miss Annie 7
Rally mrs Susan
Babsr mrs Susan A
Barker mrs Jane
Bannon Sarah
Carter mrs G II
Garter Elrs Susan Y
Crowley mrs E J.
Cru tchiieid mrs Jane
Cross mrs e NJ
Cumming mrs Jno Il
Curtis mrs S2ilia
Christian miss Bette
Cook miss Many 4
Cook miss Emma 2
Galley miss T T
Garter miss India Is
Con dTey miss Rosa
Cummings miss T.
Dill mrs l.
Descon mrs III J
UunevaE mrs Ellen
billiard mrs Sarah L
Ueckwier mrs Cath
Derrick mrs II &
Uangerneld mrs a
Doyle mrs Cath
DuesSerry mrs |
DennisOu miss 4
fsdmondstor mrs &
Eaton mrs + A
Elliott miss K a
Everett miss Allie
England miss Sarah /
Estes mrs Chas NJ
Ewing mrs Dan'I B
IaIrar mrs = VI
turgersOu mrs Lucy
Foikes mrs Fanny A
Fischer mrs +
Falvcy miss Johann q
FouGree miss Sarah {
Ferguson miss NJ T
Fish er miss Sallie
Fry miss II annie
trensiey miss S p
Graves miss Alice L
& reen miss NJ
Green mrs NJ y
GATEWAY miss ) ]
Green mrs Emily
Grant miss Cath
GOwings mrs A
Giinn miss L.
Gordon miss Susan Y
HARDER mrs l. A
Headen miss Eliza
Hale mrs JnO y
Harrison mrs W b
Harvey mrs Mary Z
Hun tman mrs Lucie
Hargrove miss s + >
Haley miss Mary A
iilZ,egrove miss Ann
Howie miss Moilie N
Harvard mrs Jos
Ha skins miss s Y
Heath Miss Lucy
Hill miss Mary
Euger mrs Ionn
Iiuiu miss NJ Il
Hutzler miss Rosalin
How.e mrs ) )
Howie miss ii W
Hopkins mrs Il j
Hoe mss Agnes
Hicks mrs Sarah a
Hine mrs Sarah j
Xix miss Cath
Hines mrs Nancy
Hill miss Moliie p
High tower miss M J
Henderson miss Mary
Hill mrs Jas
Immerhauser mrs A
Johnston mrs ii T.
Johns mrs J +
,,aN..- HIarn1t L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-02

AUCTION SALES
THIS DAY.
By THos ". KEESEE, A.<.ssasey,
SOfiee corner o, 18th and Cssy sss.)
HORsES. MULES nUGGY, CART,
III WAGON, AND COWS, FOR SALE Ar
AUCIlON.-Wil' b. sold. On SATURDAY
o'n'ns, Nov. 3d. commencing At i0esiocx. ~ tho
Horse Auction Lot on COuaeal Chs nber HILL
Several ,adi.c and harness RDRSES
Three good work MULES,
One BUGGY, in good order.
One light WAGON
Two good mitch cows.
no IHos. w. KEISET. Aass..
By =. \ COO6. /ma'y.
HoRsss AND MULEs-wm b. sold. ..
IL sAruRDaf next the - day Of ksvs0-
yer Branch
TWENTY KORsEs,
TWO AULEk
~ Sale to conmeuc ut II o'clnck
W. =. WOOD. Capt md 4. Y. n.
Sale conducted BY Y. y. Cook. Aaea. .oi
VHKw1Na AND
" SMOKING
Ihavs On hand. = Fassery. On ia sssss
4 ,,r., .,... .. hesso''' Va.
TORAo0O.
Of N grsasa and ayisA
~ ss1sa sussks -
Is - - csnta pr pound.
lps'a1,ns 81 ~. halfssaaAA DeasA
DARK
LKo~
-. fAscr srrtE1
xnogik0 T0sA0Uo.
ea0enAD~D~nA
A = vAisA = e1nsA - ~ = naAsssAs paln
~ -.
- Ps-yA snssaiss - ssn ~aan ssss.
'.s.iss. - -. - jan. ~w~sAa. n
I1Llxlk oALI.AY A. : sesaw & eIx1 -
sas sxts. ahA M B, ~ ~ = =. n -
,sia. tas virtue q "a -
Ess -, = rslsl2ss - - Z 1.sas,
= ! :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-02

Il NEsagr
AEAv
so r.
: FETA 3
'f'l
Ages
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-02
-cipEST FROM BoMBsRgLL.


MIR. Zenas Dusen, one Of the largest manu-.
factarers Of lumber in the vicinity Of Glen's
Falls New York, has recently made a sale of
three Numbered thousand hemlock boards 70
the Federal Government, at nine cents apiece;
and a. arrangement Is are being made for buiid-
ing winter quarters Tor the army on the Po-
tomac, muen mo. . will 30 wanted.
Hog cholera has heeu prevail g 10 An
alarming extcnt III New York, psnnsy lyania,
and ths surrounding neighborhood, Tor SONS
weelcs past. 4
Is eosts twenty i've esuts 70 carry 6ashel
q cora oam oaisaSo % eulfAlo, wttis TIE
ietnsn aely VI Nss6 e'ses II isa tsau NJ
sehi(ll. IL lalss i,sgs|lsl A
n siSs;s M n M y 4 I'M Nh -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-02
fairs in HALLMARK.

From the Baltimore San, of the 2eth nit q,
and other sources, we gather the following
items:
EXCITEMENT IN THE CIrV-THE MARYLAND IssTI-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31


The correspondents of the St Louis pa
pcrs state that Gen. Lane captured a
transportation train of the enemy near
Butler, in Bates Co, and took the escort
prisoners, a few days since. Among the
latter were Captain Whiting aud Lieut..
Vaughn.
Lane also reports that he found large
number Of sick and wounded rebels at
Tose Hill, johnson Co, ina starving con-
dition, TO whose wants he administered.
Nine coutrabands arrived in camp a
day or two ago, sent here by one of Gen
Lanes officers Their case has been In
yestigated, and il is understood that Gen
Fremont will return them 10 then masters.
Lane captured large amount Of lead in
one Of the western counties, and sent it TO
Fit Scott.
No definite news of the whereabouts Of
Price or McCulIoch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

about justice and high considerations -
Aud we never shall carry this conflict vic
toriousy through until men cease to have
the sacred words Of liberty stick in their
throat, and make long circuits and peri
phrases when they come to that question
and | thank God that there is one man
who dares to speak out upon it That
man, with whose name the cause Of lber-
ty was so intimately associated with the
campaign of 1856, seems destined still to
be identified with the progress Of that sa-
cred cause, He alone, of all onr gener-
ais, seems to have had that far seeing wis
dom which springs from the very spirit
and love Of liberty. How simple and
clear are his utterances He alone dares
to call slaves by their own odious name
Saucs--a word which the Constitution
would not utter, and which men sensitive
of shame do not love to speak He alone
has declared that the slaves of men found
in arms against their country shall be-
come freemen Mark it Not, with YER
bal dexterity, "contrabands; not men
without name, anomalous, nondescript
but, as if inspired from on high with the
very spirit Of religion, and acting accord.
ing to its most undoubted Inspirations,
Fremont has declared that slaves shall be-
come free men The heart and con-
science of the whole North responded to
tbasnonch. Therefore, Fremont will nev-
ere forgiven
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31
Is n High Tariff for Freight Judi-
q

The high prices charged for the transit
of grain from the West are assuming n
serious aspect, and the whole bearings of
enhanced rates as affecting our export
trade ought to be well considered by the
managers of railways before making any
alteration. The results from an injudi-
cious policy in this respect are too inn
rortnnt to be intrusted to arbitrary action
without due thought Any check to ex-
ports will react injuriously on our rail-
wayand banking interest.
We understand that the New York
Central Railroad Co. has raised the rate
on -four from Rochester To New York.
twenty cents, now making Tie charge 90
cents per barrel. The Pennsylvania Gen.
trail is SO overwhelmed with sness that
it has been forced to adopt an arbitrary
rate from Pittsburgh eastward, in order
to keep freight back.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31
FlkOM WARRINGTON.
Washington, Oct. 20

Washington, Oct. 20.
At noon to-day the Navy Department
had the best reason for believing untrue
the rumor that the private secretary OF
Com Dupont had absconded with all the
maps, charts, and sealed orders of the
great naval aud military expedition.
The Pusey, from the fotila last night,
reports Gen. Page now occupied up III
Quantico creek As our batteries on the
Maryland shore bear directly on the mouth
Of the creek it would be a matter of con
siderable risk for her to attempt an exit.
Several vessels have run the blockade
and come up the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

Fort Monroe, Oct 2s.
One hundred thousand rations have
been distributed to the regiments attached
to the great expedition this p IN, prcpar-
atory to their departure. The captains Of
transports received sealed orders To day
Ii is reported that one Of them has opened
his orders and divulged the destination Of
the feet. Men aud animals on board suf-
fered greatly during the gale Of the last
two days.
Two recent desertcrs from the Confed
crates state that the rebels at Yorktown
are suffering greatly from want and sick
ness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31
Edward s IerrY. tlct.

EuWard IeFFy1 Vct. u
All quiet last night. No piektts were
thrown over the river last night, but rebel
Fickets and their camp fires were heard
and seen all along the Virginia shore
Capt. Vaughn, of the r. l. Battery,
who went over with fag Of truce, has
returned. lie was captured By the party
who did not understand the laws of ma
ton, but was afterwards released by the
military authorities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

We learn from washington that johns
sons Island, near Sandusky, Ohio, has
been selected Us 4 place for Keeping rebel
prisoners, and is admirably situated for
such purpose, being secure, easily guard
ed, and healthy. About thousand are to
be removed there. MS soon as buildings
can be prepared, the cost Of which is not
10 exceed So 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

Rolla, Mo-, Oct. %.

Thirty eight more of our wounded SOL
diers arrived to-day from Springfield,
which place they left Thursday last.
Gen. Price was then at Neshoo in New
ton county. On Wednesday about 1000
rebels entered Springfield and took away
considerable quantity of stores left by Col.
Taylor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

would have rung with it from ocean to
ocean, but it took place on the Potomac
and passes without complaint and with
but little criticism.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31
Henry Ward Beeehev GA Contra.
bands.

bands.
In the evening, prcfacing collection
for the American Missionary Association
which was to be specifically employed for
the religious and secular instruction of
the 1900 emancipated slaves in and
around Fortress Monroe, MIR. Beecher
said:
General Butler called them contra
bands" and all people seemed relieved,
and snapped at the expression as if it was
a very felicitous thing. My friends, it is
one of the great disadvantages Of the posi-
ton in which the North are placed that
they dare not say Freemen and Liberty in
this conflict The South have this par.
ticular advantage: they know they are
fighting for slavery, and say 80. They
are not complicated in that regard. Their
issue is simple; and, though selfish and
monstrous, they have the advantage which
comes from simplicity and from manly
frankness. The North are in position
in which they dare not to say that they
are fighting for liberty. We ARE. We
are not fighting directly for emancipation;
but we are fighting for that Constitution
and for those institutions which we believe
viii inevitably bring liberty, in the pro-
cess Vi time. / ;a.;n veil aware Ct the EN-
barrassments in which the government is
placed. | would no. say word, nor ex-
ert an influence, to complicate matters, or
make their fearful responsibility more
onerous would tighten their hands by
every just, generous sentiment, and every
charitable construction but must be al
lowed, and | think it proper and right, to
to say that it is not inconsistent with the
soundest policy, and with the truest con-
struction of duty, for the President, for
the members Of his cabinet, and for the
Generals Of the army, to say that they
shall give every constitutional advantage
in this struggle to liberty, and that the
animus with which they go forth is The
maintenance of constitutional laws, be-
cause they embody essentially the spirit
Of liberty. Every attempt to dodge, and
/ eqnivocate, and get around this question,
every attempt to be sensitive in favor Of
slavery, and tomnkc allowances in that d.
rection, Is very bad policy, to say nothing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31
/ HAL NOTICE.

To 4. IT, Heasip, spsannah ]. Hcasip. r. r. Lo.
max. tusteei fhayer, Hart Co. Randolph. Leslie
Co, John nonthoc, John Shores G Frank A 90
Young. Brothers Co, Webster, Marsh 4 Co, Locke
Marsh A. Co:
foa and each OF YOU are hereby notified that there
" hes cn file ln th. office 0f tie Clerk the UStrcf
1ouf 81 Lee County, Iowa, III Keakuk, u petition OF
= fhefer 4 20 claiming ofA. II Hehsiip two thou
sand dollar as due bis two proHissors notes secured
BY mortgage, aud against all you the fereclosure OF
said mortgage ca the west 81 feet Of lot lu IN block
one hundred 100 10 the City 81 Keokuk Les County
Iowa
And unless appear in said Corrt 4, or before
noon ~ the second day Of Tie neat term thereof com.
mencing 90 the hrst Monday ~ February issis and
answer said petition decree will be rendered against
You a. prayed for.
JOHN III. CRAIG,
Oct 81 IeGi~d Atty for pl,rrs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

BY wM CULLEN BRYANT.

Lay down the AK. fling down tho spade,
Leave in It's track the toi!ng pillow;
The rife and the bayonet blade
Fer arms like yourswerc filter now.
And let the hands that ply The pen
Quit the Aght task. and learn To WELD
The horseman's crooked brand, and rein
The charger on the battle Acid.
Our country calls away. away!
To where the blood stream blots the green
Strike to defend the genticst sway
That time in all lis course has seen.
soc from thousand coverts--see
Spring the armed foes that haunt her track
They rush 10 smite her down, and We
Must beat the banded traitors back.
Ho! sturdy as the oaks ye ceave,
And moved soon To fear aud flight
Men of the glade and forest leave
Your woodcraft for the feld OF fight.
The arms that WELD tho ak must pour
An irontempest on the foe;
His serried ranks shall reel before
The arm that lays the panther low.
And We who breast the mountain storm
BY grassy steep or highland lake,
Come, for the land ye love, to form
bulwark that 10 foe can break.
Stand, like your own gray ellis that mock
The whirlwinh, stand In her defense:
The blast soon shall move the rock
Asrushng squadFons bear ye thence.
Andye, whose homes are by her grand
Swift rivers. rising far away,
Come from the depth of her green land M
As mighty Ia your march as they;
As terrible as " hen the rains
Have swellgd them over bank and bourne,
With sudden foods 10 drown the plains
And sweep along the woods uptorn.
Andye who throng, beside the deep,
The ports aud baailets Of the strand,
To plumber like The waves that leap
On his long murmuring marxe ofsand,
Come like that deep, when, DER his brim,
He rises, all his foods 10 pour.
And nings the prouilest barss that swim.
A helpless wreck against his shore.
Few, few were they whose swords, OF cid,
Won the fair land in " hich We dwell;
Bot we are many, ~ewho hold
The grim resolve to guard u we'll.
Strike Tor that broad and gaodis land,
Blow after blow, Till men shall see
That Might and Right move hand in hand,
And I'll rlous must their triumph be.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

The St. Louis News Of 10Th says, it is
currently stated Lat messenger from
Washington passed through ST. Louis,
Yesterday, on i1ls way 20 the Southwest,
with dispatches for Gen. Hunter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

- The Second Iowa Regiment, which
has suffered dreadfully from the climate,
was ordered from Birds Point to Saint
Louis to recruit. and we presume is in St.
Louis ere now.
We doubt not that the Iowa Second is
indebted mainly to Mrs. Wittenmyer
for this change of location. The
perseyering efforts aud urgent represents
tons of the condition of the Regiment
made by her to the Department at Sain,
Louis, procured the issuing of an order
which it is hoped may save the Regiment
from utter annihilation by disease.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31

4 Gold Hunting-Csse Detached Lever watch leases
d lttle dentrdl ~ Jewels, medium size A medium
azed Curb Fob ChaIn attached 20 H. the same ha wing
been wtrn snme time. Wss lost ~ Camp Rank w.
cn dollars reward viii he pale the finder Oh delivery
II sl4e = tls
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31
10n VOLUNTEERS WANTED.

While there are full many paries being furn-
shtJ ~ Al THIS finr needed IS the State nf Iaaa
T. meet the acquisitions Of tue GeteraI Government
wait Ope Hundred Men, 10 be assigned - sueh eom-
rsHles npw 10 the e!d and IN casp the ablf
taay demand. Some wanted MI III IN rs ries
for Fort Leayep~ orth. \ II. BAKER,
Adjt. Gen. oi Iowa.
navenport. Oct. 9Th VT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31
An Affecting Incident III Camp
Unexpt cted Ueettng nd u &c egut
tlon OF rive S,ssess after "a Nepu.
ration Of Tweuty Years.

-
tion OF rxv" S,sscrs after Nep1-
raston Of Tweaty Years.
Last week while Mrs McNutt, wife of
Gov. McNutt, of Dougiassille, H., was
huckstering in Camp Loomis, Mrs. Keen
err, wife of Capt. keener, came out of her
tent to buy something. Mrs McNutt had
frequently visited the camp before, buck
STEERING, and thought that Mrs. Keener's
countenance looked familiar to her; so on
the day mentioned. when Mrs. keener
came out, Mrs McNutt observed to her,
that she thought she had seen her before,
and the longer she looked ut her the more
she became convinced of the fact, and OBJ.
served again that she must have once
known her Mrs. kcener also thought
she had seen Mrs. Nj. before Mrs. M.
then asked her finer christian name was
not Rachel, Mrs. Il, replied IT wus, when
they then both recognized each other as
sisters, and with low shrieks and tears of
JOY rushed into each Others arms, and
greeted each other after separation of
twenty years.
There II quite romance connected with
the two families Gov. McNutt having
been reduced from opulence to stringeney
by the extravaganza of his sons, who end
ed their career by entering Walkers un-
fortunate NicaragGan expedition, and Cap
tain keener left the dragon service some
years since and went to preaching. lie
was stationed at Pilot Knob, at the break
ing out of the present troubles, and was
driven away by the rebels because of his
Union sentiments. lie went to Illinois,
raised company and is now in for the
war Han. Messenger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-31
\AATCH LOST.

OF 81 lal-a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-18

Reduced 20 az enGiyss these are ercee5irgy ilier-
e5iing ats,ies Fs. we fod this district OF Beauost
divided into Sl2 farms; or 10 other words tie tbcls
6isics Il d.vidcd among S42 land owIers allowing
averaes Ct uesriy COO Of sBd fotyrC
goss and Only sr bosss mules aud ssges To each farm
s old Phs will give i9es OF the vast s1clni II
hboT Performed by the negross siih The hoe the ptGc
AID shovel; snd then !: must be remembered that; at
up the ditfct is with is!snfs boats discharge 10
great extsrt the dues performed elsewhere by botsF,
asses and males.
l. the mlt,er Of ptrk snd bacon, allowance Of one
hog TO each ioh1btant will psrlap do The grea, cash
productions Of the country rice, cotton (ss isan6
aud Iadiai A. the pr sent prices Of island ca.
ten IN gland be crop OF Beau'ort district may be ru,
down a. TO mYoEs fvs hHDdrfd thousand dollars, ~
SIX cents pound ne mly set down is ric, crop at f
figure ard, at dollar tushel it, Indian corn
crop h7lf miioo making aggregate product f-or
these thsee staples Of s. 500 OO0.
Now, with labo Evil foicse IN occnDsticn oi
tbs DISTRICT splendid rua'kew atonce be opened io7
al this Surplus in cora, roe spd ccton OF this
Tors dstrie upon the simp5 test Of ologarce OF th's
Bfaufor pEu:era. Ifthey manifest their oyay 10 tho
Union they will be paid for their prolrca aud such pro
a. they rcveT paid heretofore they vii b. cue
pied 10 erche1ge with many necessary sres Of Which
tieY ,orsy 10 need Abovtsil ttey will b. otc;t3
the ecj5ymens Of their slave property; and s2 OOJ
slaves equAi 70 tse respecblien o. sixteen mi G
dollars on the o.her bsl1, fTfesa Bs9ufor rlll e.
cd ere 10 tho rebel cause they must De treated rebels
and hey must the risk OF ths copfscaton Of tho
besglifa rec her lovely Island cotton end their de-
stable Indi-n corn say nothing OF their 900 at an
lppy rogroes
ThuA jhs reader vi appreciate the importance Of ou
msfoccupaon Of this B,aufort dist'ic., fOm the
powerful Unnr srIuents which i. will bring 20 beif
upon tko paner' thereof Tney hve from tsen'y &c
thirty millions Of movable properly az stake, and ihs
ntegriiy Of ihsi. institution Of slavery viii they
rifc their cation, coFD, rice sai negroes il bshEf
c popuy osuss OF this suicidal rebellion will rhey
return 10 the Uai1n a1d be protected earisei aud
cured agsinss the gra5irg dsspodsn Of Jef. Diyis,
Az interesting qi5Stoa which We hops viii be solved
in general SoatheFa reaction for the Unoo beginning
=: Beaufort.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-18

Colonel Haskiss' New Yo,k regimen. will return Dy
the poxt irp Of the siesner Thete mes have sur Eed
mors tevertly IN health than The Indiana reg men,
o er one hundred aye o. the sick LIST.
Cso'aiu Dswsl also bTDE- Intelligence OF the oss OF
the Freuch M Of war Cantsla5ri4 Bea frt Sle
Of eb-ui $500 tons, ard after vainly erdsayoi1g
to rfe ibe gale got s2round upol a shifting sard bar.
No owiitsa dirg tie iEcss-sut exetons Of beF oites
auG crew sha had to he sban5cnsi, ard eli hands in
llrdipg hs oficIs soldiers, ard seemen, we're compel
led TO fni shelter on Shore as bst ,hey could. Toe
yesss al ersoFds bosrd,d bya Get cSmsDt by order
Of the comnandins cii,er, and blown up The reason
o. this proceeding was net known |. was impossible
for the wreck re to reach the vessel.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-18

This viii ciyc u, an average in round numbers Of FIVE
slayss for every white nhabitant of the District 50 that
40 better point ibaa this district could be selected At ths
crs for trial Of the temper ol this vital cotton state
institution OF slavery. .ts
The Agricultural retuyas Of The census hom this DE
trict embrace The following very interesting statistics,
and the reader aill bear in mind that tho whole 6irc
or county Is fat and swampy, and made up almost en-.
tirey Of sea lands separasa 'Se each other BY very
remarkable network Of inst'. sslaeres and bsyoui:
BIAUPoRr Ia o) DISTRICT.