davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17
MARRIAGES.

On the sth instant, at the residence Of NJ
Y ~c1thsrs, by VIA. c. Maxwell, ESQ, Mr.. THov,,
J.. AESotp and Miss ittf. ASS w~xs.ssss. ali n
Pamela County.
AZ the sar1e time and rlace, by VIM. @. Maxwell,
is9., Nj. q. ". wKsrrSss and Mis-, Jo.x AS
Narsos, alI 81 this county.
On Wednesday evening the 9th inst, hy the Rev,
VIZ. Porter. pastor q the Chslse, Prsshvtsr;.n
churci. Mrs. Misr AsSrs LsvHp,S. II tudi,uono.
us, %'niihns, and Nr. JoHs W. BarsH, Of Memphis.
"LoVe knewe.a every form Of air,
And every shape OF en- III,
AMI comes anbi1dsu everywhere,
Like thoughts mysterious bjytk. /.
Ihe moonlIt sea and the sunset sky
Are written with Loves words,
And you bear his voice increasingly,
Like song in The time Of birds.
lie blars the prin, Of the scholars book.
And intrudes in the maideu's PRAYER.
And r~r9fanss the cell Of the holy man
In The shape Of q LADY, fair.
In Tue darkest might. and the bright daylight.
In sssry home II human thought
viii love be lurking nigh.
the residence Of The brides mother. 4, Raj
mont. on the 18th inst. hv the Hon. O,,;lIs Ia.
riscr, Gen. A>rasSr fosfn and slrs. Vss,
McNtSSIg.
There were tuc stars in heaven.
They loved each other 20,
That, a. tie said. cue Hintsr even
Tcsesher u ' did Tow.
Their beams sailed .wessly
In tenderness sbuve.
And formed appropriately
The raiiens star Of Lov.t
There we're two errs.sl ssreamlss
In . valley . De b side:
The music a their veices
From each 10 each replied,
They listened TO each slhee.
Aad nearer, nearer cane.
Til, - . eentle river.
Their -ourss bean. II. .,n.r.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17
MEMPHIS corroE QUOTATIONS..

WaeSsspsf, Jan. rs, 1851.
toftnN-in consequences ~ the unfaversbIe
state Of tho weather. Yesterday. but few buysrs
entered The market. aud the sales comprised only
ig1 bales.
Low Miidline. 10 clio. Good siidiling it,mis
Midlirg 11tGstt Ntdllins vair isfSs isi
Strict Mdilinz II T. III Pair nominal
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17

d. Shallenberger's Fever and Aaue An.
tido,e IS carefully compounded from he
purcsi drugs, by a thorough chemist, and
Is in the form Of Pills, put up In glass vial.
Of q peculiar design, having the word,
"shullenbcrger's Fever and Aguc Antido.s'
pressed IN the glass, and the signature u
A. 7. Shallcnbergcr, NJ. d., on the outside
wrapper, without which none is genuine.
For further Information, see advcrtiscnsS
in another column.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17
YUG WE8ELT YAAOLA 9YBN,


MI.
HII
Nom. sU .aH Hh
....I. ,....,.I .. ,.I, ,IH|.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17

fHI Ef f# NHHNtF f NH t4FH
m.at tllfaH vs.
f
Il
f
If
H inu HiH I.1. f.
-H4H b
fN
70 H
Il ...I u" . 'Nf hf'
t.t e..,.rt. IN. .Il.,tr, a. ser,b,se
...f. o. miIr , rropa iop fr ~ ean
. .n.f nr. Ipin
Y
F.u.l,. a.t ots~tabosobae l,. l,,g
.pl,.I w. olIp. nl th, General G..,,n
4.ut-
,
'"'t', ''". l"'s'Nlnl'
ltu ''N' 'N,'l'''uh 'oUIltI' says
sn tL. Pan, e,l, h,rhor ,,,rrt C,rt pi.t
,p..
V =,
,rro,ntmrpt he tie prc.ilrnt ~ Genorsl
IoIt 4. Diy. ~ Noe yorl n. S,crot,rv
Of Tho Treasury. Tho r,Line, /. ,ov ,
mtt
p,u,,,, L., II
v,' ,i,n,nl H. H., Ioo J,'",
in', d., Iaa, pnaL' e.. 80 y"
In, .'oti 49,
e'y .y," J,, ,,' ,"a' '." 1'
"''r'
"~N'n'N'ioN' jan = leiepraph d's'
f'',' '''Vl''" from '"'r'cs'oh, YESTERDAY
~ '.'.,'m'nt naa 'o'nc~ ha' aoa''u' on
~ Wv, f"e'hc ''u' VI Tue news '''
''"'' F'm washington
hLD,VY, \. =. Jan. 12.-Rcsolutions
were introduced anil alrno,, unanimously
passed Yesterday IN tie Lcqi.lslurc. ten.
dcring money mud men 20 tLe President, 70
a'd nm N enforcing the Laws d Tic niis'
States
| WAsniSGtoN. Jan. Hi i ouitc prob.
| able hat the delegation in Congress from
2 Ii.sis.ippi will Withdraw ON the l2tD
INST.
RALEIGH Jan 1.-THE Legislature soon.
: plieaicl on account Of State reform ques.
: tons. The Feeling in tie State appears t,
he conservative.
! WAsatS0roS, Jan. lt.-Mlessr-. Duilt,
Of South Carolina aud Ming Of Georgia az,
about TO sail tpr Europe q, commissioner
: trgm their respective states 70 make coin
9 merelai arrangements with Lhopcar pom
. ere.
Sr LORI. January tl-.Tlc st.iu,
field. Illinois, sprcisl correspondent OF Tn.
Missouri Republican, IN . ic.esriphie lii
pnteh 10 thai paper, says; Il, "a believe,
that lincoln will accept the conipromis.
agreed upon by the border State committee
+ ~ w. ~ ny nv ~ "''
-
4 NEW YORK, jan. B-The Washington
i correspondent Of The New York fribun.
IL .ay. 81 j. currently reported that an cS
u rediiicn Is being fitted ori for the pugpos'
u of sriGing ihc steamers composing the Uni
w" '''''s man ""V Oa''''"'a'
! RicuAoSp, Jan l5.-ThC bill providin,
Tor o State convention to b. held on Il,'
J lsth 81 February passed the House ycsicr
J day. 1t Is Prosided in The blu TO refer tn
: secession question to the people.
Lortsyntr. .J,pu,r, tl--The I.ou;.y;il
conricr nnbli.hc a a letter ,o.d,y from cai
plan,on pnnc.n. a mcmbsr or ,hs I,.,ao
/ cratic State Executive Committee. in wlicI
he opposes coercion and favors y Southern
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17
Utn Aobutistmtnts.
List of Letters

DEMAiNiNG in the Post 0Gice ut Panolo. hs
Atihe quarter ending the ln, Of Jansary, issl
which, " not token out before the frs. day q
March most. will 10 son. to tho General Post Otes
nj. Dead trtts~..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17

A NeatrrRS Mas OrfSioS or srF-
Ntsst1S -4ilan. Gideon J. Tucker, Of New
Yort. hos written a letter. has written a
letter 10 the Day Book. In which be gives
hi. views 70 sardinr Southern submission to
the rule of q biask ~scpublIsaa almiais,ra.
tics Il. the following sord..
Am NJ. of ,hosc. Mr.. kslitor. vLo are
for sending prayers aud bcsecchihgs 70 the
South. a, this c@ri.ia, asking thea 10 pause
and 20, separate tie rnion. God knows I
Do ne, unlervslue the immense Importance
tho tr~anscenisnt vatur-of tiis Union
to me and nv childrrn. to ny relatives. my
neishbors. and MI whose LOT Is cas-, in these
Northern States; to the men. ,tcn. w,.S'e
abolition madness !. rrnding asunier this
Ccnfcd,racy. But ! will never be a party
TO lsegging men 20 submit 10 thu, Which i,
will be dishuncr fer them 10 submit, 10. |
will not tax the citizens ~ .laveholdinr
States to peril their liberties. their proper.
~ the exis:ance Of their families. by rc.
naming under = republican President. Ny
notion Of the duty cf a Northern man a,
this crisis. il rather to cndcavcr to Do iu..
siee at home, than TO demand fsrhcassnce
from abroad. II is to Albany. ard no, q
Columbia O. Miiedgevillc, tina, We, con.
sefvstivc mon Of New York cush, to make
.sr last appeal. Il l. no, TO the Ccnvcn.
,ion Of South Carolina or Mississippi tina,
nc shcsId direct our attention.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17
rnr nrrnfa noNn.

On Wednesday the OH Of january. 1861.
the Mtssi ippi Convention seeded from
the Union, by adopting the following or
etnic law.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02
The Cabinet.

| The NJ. Y. Times continues in ito success
sive issues to demand the dismissal Of certain
members of President Lineoln's Cabinet, who
are charged with having urged the recent ad,
| vance and With general opposition to the views
OF Gen. Scott. A las must the country suffer
further By tho continuance Of these insane,
fatal dissensionsi A terrible despotism, silent
as night and relentless az the grave, is couch,
ing for deadly spring al the throat of the
Republic, and we stand pickering ss to who
shall hll the places of power and frust--say
rather of anxiety and peril. Has the past no
lessons for US that we can read on her fresh
est pages Of blood? How much further must
we snfer ere We learn the needed moral?
Ws have confessed our own terrible mistake
in the premises, and are trying to amend It.
Gen. Scott has been equally ingenious and
candid. "lt vas miscalculat;on of forces,"
ne says of the recent disaster. That is the
real truth. None Of US had any idea of the
immense numbers and tremendous enginery of
War that tie Rebels had silently collected
around their position at Manassas Junction.
Whoever ordered or planned the attack on that
position was utterly unaware of their strength.
Nothing on earth could have induced Geu.
Scott to order, or even give formal assent to,
that movement, had not he too been systemat.
cally and utterly deceived. Very few
dreamed that that position was to be alta cked
10 front, but supposed ii would be turned, and
the Rebels compelled to retire from it By in
tercepiiDg their communications. But there
is no time now for these discussions. Put all
the blame on US that can be LAID there for the
beueit of the Cause, bat hush all bickerings--
well meant, doubtless, but most untimely-
and let as try to save the country.
We pray tie President to dismiss no one of
his present constitutional advisers. The pub
lie will has unequivocslly pronounced against
any change at present. Such a step would
have most unfortunate influence on the pub. |
Inc mind. We cannot afford such lnanifests>
tion in the face Of Our flushed add imminent /
foes. All together low, aud let us try to work /
the good ship off the breakers ~ Y. Tri5. |
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02

the infantry to discharge their pieces, add to
the soldiers for their self.corirol IN obeyipe
while exposed to 80 bot FIRE. Had they dis
obeyed, the csvalry would have made charge
before the muskets could be reloaded, and,
destroying our left, weuld have swept With
fury upon the astonished centre.
During the whole day the batteries under
Col. Davies, directing their FIRE wherever a
cloud OF dust tetokened the presence of the
enemy, rapidly scattered them. One shot was
sent into house occupied By one of the Reb-
sl Generals as headquarters. When the CEN
ter had commenced its retreat, by order OF
Col Miles, the victorious lefs wing fell back
to Centregille in perfect order, while their or.
ders we're given to retire to Fairfax Court
House, Gen. Blenker's Brigade bringing mp
the rear. Tho second Brigade continued It's
march TO Alexandra and arrived there in as
good condition as when they left, except that
they had lost one killed, and two wounded,
aud one taken prisoner.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02
EleTen Thousand Men Placed In the
Fieldfn Four DaIs.


HARRISBURG, July 90 Since the disaster
10 the national arms on Sunday last the State
of feuhsylvanis has thrown forwsrd, to meet
the requirements Of the National Government.
ten iuii regiments Of infantry. Un Sunday
night, July, 2lst, the Governor was urgently
requested to push on his forces, aud bis re !.
spouse within theensning four days was mag.
nlhcent army Of nearly 11,c00 picked men.
thoroughly uniformed and furnishsd aod bayiDo
most of them been regularly drilled IN c,mrs
Of instruction for TWO months. One addition
al regiment will be sent before the close of the
week
Great paius have been bestowed BY tie
State authorities upon this fine army. Il has
been organized under the supervision of George
A. Mccall, long an officer in the regular army,
through all the grades Of which be has passed
with distinction, to the rank be now holds in il
of brigsdier general
The State has also an artillery regiment and
o regiment Of twelve hundred cavalry, nearly
ready for service, both of which have been
accepted by the Secretary of War.
To the foresight and wise energy of Cover
nor Curtiu is chiefly owing the ability of the
State to contribute SO promptly and efficiently
to the national safety in the present emeieen.
CT.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02

William Writ, in his life of Patrick Henry,
gives us an account of a suit brought By a
man named John Hook against Mr. Venable.
The defendant was Commissary 10 the army
of the Revolution, and had taken two of Hook 8
steers for tie use Of the troops. Hook brought
his action to recover damages and Venable
employed Henry to defend him. The biogra-
pSer. speaking of the address of Virginia's
great orator tc Tic jury, says:
he painted the distresses OF the American army,
exposed almost naked TO the rgour of q winter IS
sky, and marking the frozen ground over which
they marched, with the blood Of their unshod fset
where was the man, he said whe had an American
heart in his bosom, who would not have thrown
oren his fields, his barns, his cellars the doors Of
ms house, the portals Of his breast to have received
with open arms the meanest soldier in tnat little
band Of famished patriots Where is the man p
There he stands--but whether the heart of an
american beats in his bosom, you, gentlemen, are
TO judge. lie then carried the jury, by the pow
ofs OF bis imagination, TO the plains around York
the surrender of which bad followed shortly after
the act complained of be depicatcd the surrender
in the most glowing and noble colors Of his elo-
quencc-the audience before their eyes the
humiliation and objection of the British, as they
marched out Of their trenches~-they saw the tri-
umpb which lighted up every patriot face, and
heard tho shouts Of victory, and the cry Of WASH
ingion ard liberty, as il rung and echoed through
the American ranks, ana was rsviberated from the
hills and shores Of the neighboring river-ssbut.
hark what notes of discord arc these which dis
tuTb the genersi Joy, and silence the acclamstions
Of vctory-they are the notes Of JOHN Hook boarscy
bawlng through the American camp, 5ssfi beef!
begTt'
During the war oW going on for the Union
and the preservation OF that governmsnt
which our Revolutionary patriots established,
the dlscordans note which We bear iu this re-
giOn is not the cry Of ssbeef," bat tie bawliDg
of "Beef Meyers inquiriug "RhO is to pay
the pipefa'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02
DELEGATE ELECTIONS.
AND
[COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of Bedford County Rrs
requested to meet at tbs usual places of hold
ing elections in tho several Boroughs and
Townships, on Saturday the 10Th day Of August
next, 10 elect two delegates for each Bor-
ough aud Township, TO represent them in q
County Convention to be held at the Court
House in Bedford on Tuesday the 18th day of
Auguet, next, at 10 o'clock P. ". to nominate
q County Ticket and candidate for the Leg
islature, and TO appoint CoBfeTees to meet sim
liar Conferecs from the other counties of the
10th Judicial District, to nominate candidate
for President Judge Of said District. aud to
pppoint County Committee for the ensuing
yssr. Said delegate elections will be beld be-
tween the hours Of one and Eve o'clock Pr NJ.
in the Townships and between the hours of Eve
and seven O'Clock, 2. III. in the Boroughs.
By order of the County Committee.
1. l.. RUSSELL.
Chairman.
july Ioth 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02
Gen. Sect.

We print in another place an interesting ar,
iicle from Tie Times, viDdicating Gen. Scott,
SO far as he chooses to be vindieaied, from
completely in the disaster Mt Bull Bun. Go
the points presented, that yindicatlon, if any
we're needed, is complete.
There are seme additional considerations
that might be submitted at another tune, which
would be utterly out Of place now. Gen. Scott
Is now The hees-anehor Of the Republic, and
everything that strengthens him strengthens The
Nation. There can bo no remaining doubt that
be was right in the premises in choosing to poat-
roae an advance. and that We who differed from
him were deplorabls wrong. Let every thought
OF dlstrust be banished, while We rally around
the glorious old Chief and save the Dniou,--
Nee York Tribsae.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02
A PLAIN QUESTION.
Jul, leth 1861:

The Bedford Inquirer makes il point to censu re
aud depopnce every man who does not subscribe to
a II the doctrines set forth in President Lncoln's
Message, who Is unwilliSg TO cndoIee n Presi-
dents undiseuised and Endisputed Infractcn OF the
Constitution. Now, we would ask the Inquirer
single plain question, 10 which we demand 3
direct, uuequivocal and straight forward answer.-
Should Congress, The .adB7iHistrdtion introduce
fato fhe programme Of thfs unfortunate tcaT, The
feature of .boiifioniS1 or shotsd fhe arGy take The
shape Of contest for the abolition Of slarery tn he
SlGre States, you faroT Of continuing the
strEggle7 Let us have answer TO this-a fair,
frank, unevasve answer, and no dodging
We will give "a fair, frank, unevasive
answer, and no dodgiug," to the above
''plain question" We are 10 favor of the
following Resolution, offered by Hon. John
j. Crittenden, in the House Of Representa-
tieas, on the 22d ult., and passed With only
two dissenting votes, aud these two were not
members Of the Republican party, but disun-
ionists of rbe type Of the editor of the Bedford
Gazette. Every Republican 10 the House vo.
ted for the Resolution. IL is "a direct, uue-
Guivocal and straightforward answer" TO the
Gazeite's sPlain question: 10 every particular,
and ws aud the Republican party are in favor
of IL:
Resolued, That the present civil war has been
forced on as by The Disunionists Of the Southern
States now in rebellion against the Government Of
the United States that this National emergency,
Congress, banshing all feelings of passion and
sentiment, will recollect only their duty to their
county; thst the war is not waged for conquest or
subiugation, interfering with the rights or es-
tabished institutions of these States, but TO main
tain and defend the supremacy of the Constitution
with the rights and equality under it unimpaired
that soon as these objects shall be accomplished
the war ought to cease.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02
Rebel account of the Battle.
OmcIaI Despatch From President
Davis.

LOUISVILLE, July 26. special Rich
moud despatch to the Charleston .Hsrcury,
dated The 231 instant, says that as soon as il
became evident that the enemy meant 10 give
battle, President Davis fastened to the scene
of action, arriving 10 Time to take part in the
battle, and immediately assumed the command
of the centre. Gen. Bcauregard commanded
the right wing aud Gen. Johnston the left. II
was against the latter that the enemy coueen-
trated tbs best troops, and fought most obstis
uatelY that the issue of the conAct in that di.
rection seemed doubtful. l. was here that the
Barton Georgia Regiment was posted, which
was so terribly cut up.
A large body of or troops from the centre
was sent at this critical moment TO the assis.
tance of Gen. Johnston, and turned the tide of
battle. The enemy broke and fed before the
impetuous charges OF the SoutherDers, and the
battle became route.
A letter from Richmond, dated the 22d, saws
that Congress met ut noon, and after prayer
the following despatch was read before that
body:
MANASSAS JUNCTION, Sunday night.
The night has closed upon rd-fouRht
field. Our forces were victorious. The enc
my were routed, and precipitately Ged, aban-
doning large amount of arms, knspsacks,
and baggage. The ground was strewu for
miles with those killed, and the farm houses
and grounds around were filed with the woun-
ded. Pursuit was continued along several
routes towards Leesburg and Centreville until
darkness covered the fugitives. We have cap-
tured many field batteries and stand of arms.
aud one of the United States fags. Many
prisoners have been taken.
Too high praise cannot be bestowed, wheth-
or for the skill of the principal ofi,ess or the
gallautry of ell our troops. The battle was main
ly fought on our left. Our force was I5, 600,
that Of the enemy was estimated at $4,000.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Another report says that the entire Confed.
crate force was 10000, and tho entire forces
of the United States about $4,000.
No particulars we're received of the dead
end wounded.
L. Nj. Brush had been arrested at Manassas
as spy, with Federal passes on his person.
The Nashville Railroad connection is now
made at the State line, and there is no deten-
tion of passengers between Nashville and
Louisville.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02
THE TAX srL1s

The committee of Ways and Meaus will
withdraw the bill providing for tax nov bes
fore the House, and report ole With impors
iant notifications. The amount 10 be raised
by direct taxation will be reduced one-third
or say one-hslf, $l5,000,000 or $50 100000
The income tax will probably bs per cent on
all incomes over $500. The excise on dstIl-
lerles will be unchanged.
A resolution win be offered in the House
Tomorrow requesting the President to propose
the exchange of Messars. Barnets and Valian-
digham for the Hon. Alfred Ely, now prls-
oner at Manassas. 1t may be voted down ON
the grouod Of the improbability that .hs Reb-
els Will give up one of our men 10 return for
two whom they have already.
'5en Mcclellan arrived tonight, not yesser-
day, as stated by some of your contemporaries,
and will take command of the Division COM
prising the Departments of Washington and
North Eastern Virginia tomorrow.
The city already feels stronger than il has
since Sunday, and in every camp the effect of
his arrival upon the soldiers is most inspiriting.
Gen. Mcdowell paid his respects to his COM
manding officers this evening.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02

One OF THE BALTIMORE BoxAPARTEs Or
FERED THE SOUTHERN CROWN Malakof. the
Paris correspondent of the n. Y. "Tiues,o
writes:
] bave just been informed that the agents
of the Southern Coufederacy at Paris have for
mally made . proposition in writing 90 young
Capt. Bonaparte, formerly of Baltimore, 10 ac-
cept the position of Military Dictator Of the
Southern Confederacy, with crown at bis
disposal, Whenever he may deem it necessary
to assume the dignity. If snythiOg were
wanting to prove the moral aud political de-
gradatiop into which the politicians of the
Slave States have fallen, surely this last effor,
furnishes the coup de grace. When any con-
siderable section of great country has fallen
as low as this in she scale of morality, little
of the purifying, influence of the sword, inde-
pendent of auy question of secession or slavery.
will dc no harm. Fortunately for him, Capt.
Bonaparte (as well as his grandmother, Madam
Patterson Bonapsrte,l goes for the Uniop, and
the Captain refused the uncleau and unnatural
proposition in the most declded way.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02

The first and fifth Regiments Of the Penn
sylvsnia Reserve Corps of Volunteers, Coils.
Biddls and Simmons. passed through our place
from New Greek and Piedmont, on th cir way
to Harper's Ferry via II opewell The frst
quartered in the Court House an d other pub
public buildings, on Sunday afternoon, and
left on Monday morning. This is the celobra-
ted 'Buck Tall" regiment, and tie men are all
fine looking, the officers are efficient, and no
doubt the regiment viii fully sustain the hon
or Of The old Keystone when they meet the
enemies Of their country on the field of oom-
bat. The fifth regiment encamped FIVE miles
South of Bedford 90 Monday evening. and
Tuesday morning they marched through our
town, presenting the finest appearance; the
men are we'll drilled, march we'll, aud Col.
Simmons appears to havo them under complete
subordina,ion. Col Simmons, Lieut.. Col. Fisha
eI, and Major Dare, the field officers, are
among the best 10 the service, and the Captains,
Lieutenants and other officers ss we'll as the
privates, are excellent men, and we expect to
bear good report from them on the field of
battle. Success always attend the gallant
first ana fifth.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02

We neglected to notice last week that ,ke
Tenth Regiment Of the Reserve Corps, Col.
MeCalmont, commsLding, was tLjs side Of
Hopewell on Its way to Cumberland, but that
the order was ccuntermandcd. They left ia
the care for HagerstoRn. The Somerset In
fantry, company A, was 10 this Regiment,
Nessrs. 0. Fl. Gather and E1win Koonlz,
lately of Bedford belong to il.