davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10
Approved Nov q. 1861.
No. g. An &C, to prOhibi, certain snlstnents
within thls State
Il = - - 4 u

sNb o@+-~Ah aSA 70 ptOAlVt StfAhlu Shslstt1thi5
within thIs State.
II 10 hereby enacted, &c.
Src. !. Ifapy person without duo authority
from this State the United States shall hefeaf-
ter enlist, recruit or employ or attempt 10 enlist,
recruits o. employ any person in this State, for
military service without this state, he shall be
guilty u - oiicuee against the laws of this state,
aud shall be subject &c the penalties provided IN
section second of this act.
Sac. z ANY person offending against the pro-
visions Of section one Of this act shall be punished
BY Que not less than City dollars, nor more than
0ue hundred dollars. or by Imprisonment, in the
county jail no, less than thirty days nor more
than one year.
SIC. 3. The Governor is hereby dreciea forth
with TO issue his proclamation, prohibiting the
violation q this act, under the penalties herein
provided.
Sac. 1. Town grand jurors and states attor-
MES are hereby directed 70 prosecute OIL offences
against this Al ia accordance with the existing
Laws Of this State
sac. 5. Tals act shall take effect from lie pas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10

All orders given to the following parties will
receive prompt attention
GATES II. BARNARD, u Troy, n. T., who hss
M interest IL the business
De WITT C. SLEIGHT, furmeFly with vsu Hou-
sen & Charles. Albany.
JOHN COLLARD. Of Sehaghticoks, n. Y. 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10
LAKE AUSTIN HOUSE,
Wells, Vermont.

MERRITT LEWIS, PROPRIETOR.
THIS HOUSE has been recently bulls Tor the
| accommodation % those visiting Lake austin
or Wells Pond Good accommodations for horses,
4 number Of sail and row boats always in readi-
ness for The use Of guests
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10

We have on hand all the SCHOOL and COL
LEGE TEXT BOOKS in common use, which W,
offer 10 the trade at New York Net Wholesale
Prices Our stock Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10
rRANKLIN HOTEL.
nARnWELL noUNE.

Br T. FOSTER COOKE,
NEAR THE RAILROAD STATION,
RUTLAND. VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-12-10

Ne 90 --Ar nsi - asskesa ihs rs*rF e .
Rssinssas = W sitssbs4 'e ~ - 0eastal asi-
lefs lhtasaaA.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

Great 4ctipity an the Ordnance DepartmeHt-
Release Of Confederate PrisoHers-RePorted
Fight near YorStora-C Capture Of Federal
Prisoners.
Richmond, Oct. 22-New York papers of
the 10th contain dispatches from Washington,
of the l4th reporting unprecedented actiyi-
ty, day and night, in the navy yard.
Eight hundred operatives are constantly
employed in casting cannon, shot and she'll
All the cannon are to be rifed.
l4th, state that the loss of the 10th Indiana
regiment, in the Chicamacomico affair, was
forty-seyen.
Washington dispatches of the 18th say
that ffty-seven Confederate prisoner. at
Washington and New York have been releas-
ed, upon taking the cath not to engage fur
Their in the war against the United States
Augusta, Ga, Oct. 22-The Savannah Re
publican of this morning has special Rich
mond dispatch, dated October 81, which says
that dispatch has been received at Richmond
from Maj. T. Brown, announcing that fight
occurred near Yorktown on Friday last.
The Federals lost so killed, and II taken
prisoners. The Confederates lost IL killed
and wounded.
Two Federal shcoouers were injured and
captured by Confederate batteries on the
Potomac. Their cargoes consisted of wood,
hay ana cement.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-26

JoINT DIScCssIoN.-We see by handbiIs posted
about The streets, that O.. \. Luckett, Esq. will
as the representative Of Hon. 0. r. Singleton
meet the Hon. J. a. ?. Campbell at his appoint
mcnts in this county, Published above.
Col. Singleton being absent at the head of his
noble company in Virginia, battling for our rights
and our Liberties, it Is deemed but matter of JUS
iiyc 10y his friends here That some one should es-
pouse his cause before the people in opposition to
las competitor. We can scarcely conceive. how
ever, of any question 1t the present time that
eou'a divide Or Singleton and Mr.. Campbell.
Ahey were uoth Democrats and both original Sc
ct9''sts' aud are now both in favor of sustaining
the Government ~ every means in our power.
Inc election then VIII tarn entirely upon the
personal popularity and merits of these gentlemen.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-26
Yours, &c,
Resources or the South.

/ A great deal has been said in the North
about the paucity of the resources of the
South in the line of breadstuffs and provis-
/ IONS and the facility with which she could
be starved into submission. This idle gas
conade intelligent men smile at, although il
was evident that hundreds of thousands al
the North implicitly believed in it, and actu-
ally thought that a few weeks stoppage ol
/ the supplies would bring us to the verge OF
/ starvation, instead of doing what it has done
! brought them to tie brink of bankruptcy
over which they will shortly take fearful
! plunge
y great many people, even in the South
are not aware of the extent Of our resources
in the way of means for supporting human
life \ correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
has done the country good service by compil-
ing some valuable statistics from the census
of ls50-the tables of the census of 1860
being yet unavailable, rather not OBJ
tainable. We shall make free use of the ig-
ures and compilations, and direct the atten-
ton of our readers thereto.
According to the census of 1850, South
Carolina produced fiye-sixths nearly of all
the rice grown besides nearly all the rice,
she produced wheat to within 1000 bushels
of all produced by the six New England
States She produced almost as much cora
as the State of New York, and 6,000, coo of
bushels of that grain more than all the New
England States. She produced more oats
than Maine more by l,000,000 of bushels
than Massachusetts; more than 1000, 600
bushels over and above what Maine produced;
more beans and peas by ls0, 600 bushels than
all the Northern States together, except New
by 1910, and almost as many as all the New
England States; more sheep than Iowa and
Wisconsin by 10, 699; more hogs than New
York BY At 2Jl, more than Pennsylvania by
IS, 1871, and IS, goo more than all the New
England States, with New Jersey, Michigan,
Wisconsin and California in the bargain.
What splendid showing for the often-slan-
dered but glorious little Palmetto STATED
The remainder of the statistics compiled
by the correspondent of the Sun are equally
interesting Virginia and North Carolina
produced Jointly Ii, Sea, 600 bushels of wheat,
or 80, 900 bushels more than the great wheat
State of New York, or quantity equal TO
the product of the six New England States,
with New Jersey, Michigan, Iowa and Wis
eonsin all put together. Virginia, North
Carolina and Tennessee produced / 5,471, 593
bushels of corn, a quantity exceeding By
10000 bushels the joint product of New
York Pennsylvan, a, Ohio, New Jersey, Con-
necticut. Massachusetts,, New Hampshire,
Vermont and Maine.
Tennessee, alone, produced 1906 more
hogs tnan all the six New England States,
with New York, nsylvania, New Jersey,
Iowa and Michigan for that State produced
e. loA 500. while the eleven Northern States
named produced hut s,oss, 3a4.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-26
THE SabR IN MISSOURI,
Tie Whereabouts o, JEFF. Thompson Hdshing-
ton Ners-.Seizure Of another Ship an Netg
York

Tie Whereabouts o, JEFF. Thompson Udshing-
/ ton Ne,rs-!Seizure Of another Ship IN Men
| York.
| Nashville, Oct 22-The ST. Louis Repub-
lican of the 18th announces the capture o.
the Federal guard at Big River bridge, on the
St. Louis and Ironton railroad, and the burn
ing of the bridge by jeff. Thompson, thus
eating off communication between Pilot
Knob, Ironton and ST Louis
Information was also given the Repu blican
that Captain Elliott who commanded The
guard, was released, with his men, on parole
At last accounts, JEFF. Thompson and his
forces marching toward Ironton
Dispatches to the Republican, from SYRIA
cuse, Mo-, of the 10th, announce that Adju-
tant General Thomas was recently challenged
by Fremont, at Upton, because he believed
Thomas was the source of gross misrepre-
sensations against him. but Thomas declined
meeting him in mortal combat because he
Thomas was member of the church
1t is officially announced in Washington
that the Federal Government had ceased
granting passes to any one going South
through the United States lines
A dispatch from Washington, of the 18th,
says that the following has been issued from
the army headquarters:
United States soldiers taken prisoners by
the rebels having been released on taking the
oath not to take up arms against the South,
the Government has ordered an equal number
of prisoners now confined in this city and
elsewhere to be released on taking the pre-
scribed oath, or oath not to bear arms against
the United States
On the 10th inst. the Surveyor of New
York seized the ship Maid of Orleans, just
arrived from Liverpool. This vessel is partly
ow ned in New Orleans.
New Hampshire is the only State that has
furnished the quota of troops called for by
the Government.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-26

TUE -ubzsrlh..rs hage h.e.e.s go .-rrs-. "a
the rz-f- .f thz- --r .5-H#a-.' .- l,srs
Castsf.f sas re er-v ~ Er. rar
Ca=kes = Ez~hi17=l Co. are1-E aa rte .r
rra> IT the h-relv-.t. asL vH- ra
req'lisi1es e ar alr g--1.e -.-n o.
dead
Whstevar tends 70 safren 81 sasr .r-- f-a
the ->oignaurv II orr ----e- -a--=-a.- r-s-.f -a
our eanS5. feratiou- - -a--TE raas r. -s1a--slrr
has been dis a-,iei 5u -te a-rsaz-aza-aa a-.i
shape Of che ah.,. case 'e1s = 1r t~
.s Ca~ket Barisi Gaze. 81 m ra -a-f -1f
gestioa- We 30 MA he-l.a-- - aEsr
has never been On use aarrAra-- -a aa.-
chasts- appropriate, and, vl-hal- - ,aa gela-l-
A. this iHveuElgu-
The Casket T. perfectly sssh-- eals -s.zs..-
Of metal and will las 81 a4es
IL We have BOW .uVuEF af 1Ae Ezska- rn
hand. and respectfully i1Tt-e ear frrauaLs o.
call and examine lheH1
They have also the exc,l-i He rzzas ta =-,E
within the limits uf Ml-tlsou esaarv
FI~k<~ Metallic Esar5a1 aa-e~-
COFFINS w5lI De -ltss- sar 1Aa~s aaa pre-
fer theta 0rle-s attended - ~ 49, ha-rs
whether O. dag ~ Eirhr. - Sua.sav-
Their shop s TIE same As-erasara .cen-la-i
bv J. n Ff1caerS. between tA- EzTa-r ~rah.--
Of Collin Tsaree and y H. Uzssr
FITCHETr : EEElT EE-
Canton. Dee- 10. 1855 RE
y. B-Tsruts cash OF eitg aeeausa-ce-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-26
Latest from the Transport Batteries.

Richmond, Oct. l9.-Passengers who have
arrived here from The batteries near Evans
port, state that there are thirty Federal war
vessels above our batteries. and seven below
them.
tits feared that some of them, taking adj
vantage Of foggy nights, have escaped up and
down; but none of them have passed in day
light.
Eighty-hve Federal prisoners have Just ar
rived at Norfolk. captured at Chiekamacomi-
co; also, six prisoners from Harperfs Ferry.
Richmond, Oct. 2o.-oue Federal vessel
was burned on the Potomac yesterday, and
two to-day, by hot shot from our batteries
near Transport
j. c. Breckenridge, Humphrey Marshall
and William Preston viii arrive here to-mor-
row.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-26

EIeHI srsR lEESHrRG.

TIE Eaemy Ittaek CT. Er-as-Tasy are 0rrr-
gaefniagtg Dictated .<rss. faf<itgenrs-
Richmond, oet. as-The following official
intelligence has been received here, dated
CentreyiFle, October n:
Col. Evans reports that he was engaged
the greater portion Of yesterday With twelve
regiments and five batteries Of the enemy,
near the Potomac
They had crossed under cover Of heavy
artillery ere
Col Evans, with four regiments and Eve
pieces of artillery, drove them back with q
heavy loss in killed.
Col E. D. Baker, Of Oregon, was killed ;
Col. Cogswell, ten other officers and 200 Fed
eral prisoners taken, AID six pieces of artil-
lery captured.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-26

IL " iii snquestienaiIy astonssl b sssanv pee-
pie 20 be told thai the six G 1T States of
South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama, Aissis-
sippi, Louisiana and Texas produced +, i63
more beef cattle than the six New England
states. New York. Pennsy iran:a, Ohio, New
Jersey, Indiana, Michigan sad Wisconsin, al
together bat such is the fact, for The census
Of 1880 tells Us that these States produced
} ,35T, 4s9 beef cattle, while the thirteen
Northern States named produced but 3,3I2,-
327. From this it VIII be seen that it will
be very difficult job TO starye out the Cot
ton States.
And, according to the census of 1850, the
Soathern States produced 4.o0o, 600 of bush
els of corn more than the Free States pro-
duced and in many other products the ga-
Periority of the South, population consider
ed, was surprisingly manifest. We presume
the census of 1850, if it ever is allowed to go
before the world, according to the returns
made by the different Marshals, will show a
stil greater preronderanee in favor of the
South, as the constantly continued agrees
sions Of the North stimulated our farmers to
increase their growth of cereals, &c, year by
year. For this year. if the seasons continue
proPitious, we shall raise breadstuffs sufficient
TO last at least two years, while in every 9TH
er department we shall be strengthened i'm
mensely, and in another year shall become
completely independent of the world-wiil
be able TO clothe and feed ourselves within
ourselves, and then have full cotton, sugar,
rice and tobacco crops hand, worth at
least S275, 200, as a surplus to go upon
How absurd and ridiculous, then, is the talk
about starving and bankrupting such peo-
pie IN. o. Crescent
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-26

where. fruza Shsrmsa's nas7xsssrzaS, > uss
supposed ztana woas1 - nA4l<.
Rousseau SIN occupies Nella wssA ssxrr@i
sheusana raea. ana does aos seezs Aals - --s-
posed t. rsake an aavaaee-
The e.sire force az LIaealzisr. eeswreu
Louisville snd Solia dees zet s4s~~.is ai :
theughs 1890 meu-
Augusta, Oct. .I.-The Css-sesses Nsrea-
~. Of to-day. saws that smoag es1eE cap
tares By ear P-svsteers j. he szis tsEeass.-.a,
Capt. Pe.siagiu- Of Portland. Ne-. havias a
fali cargo Of sugars, mo2Asss<- aa-aaesaag a.
honey
II Is reported thar IN sdslit5ea g ne eloek-
adiag feet, barge steam transport h-sizs
on board Yankee trooPs, = soEsslas ca ne
Carolina coast
Richmond. Oct- 2I--Psszsssers - th@ a.
ternoon train frOH Manassas r~Rsrs al qls-'-
bat apprehend active Operatives snE hea--
Ii i reported that HarPer's Ferry : low IN
possession of the Cenfederases. the Fsa1sra1s
having been driven OF
Seventeen prisoners fron Western Virgiz-
ia arrived this evening On the ears, 40 3e-
serted from the 18th Indiana regiment. sa.l
fourteen Union men from Hardy sa1 Psa5ze-
ton counties
Gen. Lee has fallen back 90 Meadow BIaT
Loring IS ut Big SrwelI; Floyd a. Fasstte-
vile Courthouse, and jackson n Greenhris--
Messrs- BreckiEridgs, Hzmphres Na-sh.I
aud Preston arrived here to-lzy. and xsrs
greeted - hundreds az the depot NJ Breck-
inridge made a very short speech f-oz tAe
cars, returning thanks for the compliments
Of the large crowd in calling - hin he
said it wes not the tiule nov to speak. bat 10
act. Although he had been driv-a from his
home in Kentucky, he was proud to breathe
the pure air Of Virginia
News from the Peninsula indicates an early
action there.
Gen. Nagruder has sent a dispatch 20 ,he
Secretary Of War, stating that portion Of
Brig. Gen- NeLane's command engaged the
enemy's forces this morning. at Y0ua--s
Mills, which Is near Newport News
A large eoneourse Of persons are gathered
tonight in front Of the Spotts~ood Hotel
where Humphrey Marshall, Chris=y. Breekiu-
ridge and others are speaking.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-26
THE lEESBURG BATTLE.

4 Triumphant TIcfory-TAe KIliesi, DrOrnsd
and Wounded.
Richmond, Oct. Especial dispatches
from Manassas say the Federal loss, in the
battle on the Potomac, near Leesburg, on
Monday, was four to five hundred killed and
wounded, and three hundred drowned in the
Potomac, in their hurry to recross the river
The loss of the Confederates was three
hundred killed and wounded.
Il is triumphant victory for the Confede-
rate arIns.
Nothing later has been received from the
Peninsula, or other camps.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-26
address of Hon. o. r. Singleton.

Wetind in the Commonwealth of yesterdav.
short address from the Hon. 0. r. Single
ton to the voters Of the Fifth Congressional
District.
Col Singleton adhcres to his determination
to be a candidate for Congress, and solicits
the support of his friends.
Had the address appeared in time, we
Wonid have taken pleasure in trans ferr,po :,
to our columns this week. 1t viii onnear IN
our next
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-26

@"A sinpenny. your honor" ex-
claimed sturdy beggar, at a stage
coach door, in Ireland. to q Scotcbman
with fiery ringlets, but who was quite in
sensible TO the appeal. "A 6ppenny.
Jour honor; 6ppenny. or penny. or a
'haif-penny. please ye." Finding the
Scot inexorsbie. the bcggsr altered bis
tone. and said. "Will your honor please
to lend me lcck of your hair, to light N y
pipe WITH
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-26
The November Election.

VA wednesday, the 9th of November next less
'Iah TWO weeks hence, the people of Mis-issfn,,i
"!i1 be called upon 20 cast their votes for tLa g.
resident and Vice President of the Confa3er..,o
States. ate
AHhonsi taere Is but one ticket-tbe peopla II.
ing unanimously in favor of the present mn,
Dents OF those high Offices the Hon. .Iefr.ys,, n,
VS. ana The Hon Alexander H. Stephens vet il i
o. lhe highest Importance that full vote should ~
pole,. '''' '0'e SHOULD De
nc iiheonltes affect to believe. and have aqaip
ana again repeated. that there i sin a 60,
thioh sentiment in the seeded States and tho, ),
would deveioPe itself whenever an o,,.or,.,,,;,,.
presented Indeed. many of the Northern ,srer,
nele gone - Tar a. TO say that there was vat
J''t'y OF ui'nists in some of the seeeled s,ates
ana 'hey heeded only the protection Of >. Ne Cor
"1'aeH' 70 rise in their might and throw off the
war Piaeed upon their necks BY the reignjnr des
potism ia The South
i"e Noishefners are well posted as to the voting
"a q esery tate IN this Confedesacy and
- III proportion to the deficit in the vote at the
"pP'0aCAihs election viii they calculate the Union
"a Let US then. by polling our full vote in
->'sesioer, prove 10 those who wonld saIiugate or
1sei''aate Us that the people of Mississippi are
" "'i'' against the old Union aud are determined
''~-N {" 1tdt ana eGrdial support
- sue O''ets~ieat of the Confederate States.
some nay say, the fact that there is no oppoSi.
''''' % DAVIS aud Stephens is Sufficient to show
''' 's'e people are unanimously ia favor of them
pD' 'nis i only yielding negative consent. when
Tue thing t1at IS needed uadeceive our enemies
IT, indeed, they decelged-s positive ,,snap.
sifatIoa in favor of Cur noble leaders,
Let every man, then, 80 to the polls on wedues-
day. the 9th day Of November. ana vote for the
first President and Vice President Of the Confeder-
ate Siates-JEErgRSoN DAVIS, OF Mississippi, and
ALEXANpEa H. STEPHENS. OF Georgia.
PeRsoSAL.-The Cincinnati Enquirer of the
18th, says Ne viii not be surprised to hear Of
RoseneTaEz in Kentucky Within ten days.
Gen. Bragg. having been Informed by the FEEDER
al commander ct FeIt Pickens that the Confeder-
ates taken prisoners in the Santa Rosa affair would
be sent to New York, sent bis Iaymaster te
pay off the men for their Is.il term.
Cox DE villers. the military Instructor of Col
ELLSWORTH, who was taken prisoner in Western Yir
GINA aud made his escape from Riesr,ond in dis
guse. was made a brigadier-seBc.al by Lincoln
lie has been assigned command under Gen Rosen
sraaz.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-26
Late Virginia News.

We clip the following items from the y. q.
True Delta:
( Since making up the resume Of Virginia in
telIigence that appeared in last evening
issue, We have received our Richmond and
/ Lynchburg exchanges to the 18th, from which
we CLEAN few additional news items Of in
terest.
/ MOVEMENTS on THE PoToMAc-The Dispatch
has the subjoined intelligence eoHhrulatory
/ of the report sent over the wires a few days
ago, TO the effect that our army hsd fallen
back from Fairfax Courthouse
/ 4rmy Of the Po,oasae, Oct L. Is61-Our
army fell back from Fairfax on Tuesasy
night, between Il clock and dayli gbt The
movement was well regulated, expeditions
and orderly If the object was 70 obtain q.
better position, the movement has been de-
cidedly successful. It would certainly be
impolitic to fight, should the enemy oGer
battle, Immediately under their Qualifications
Our piekets still hold Fairfax, FROM whence
a majority of the residents have retired The
camps are quiet, aud seem settled as before
A fight has been going on all day at Evans
port also at Harper's Ferry
FAIRFAX COURT SoF BUKSED-The
Dispatch adds:
The report circulated on wednesday Of
the burning of Fairfax Courthouse was an
exaggeration. We learn that soale sheds
used BY the Commissariat, were destroyed.
to prevent their occupation BY the enemy, il
tie event of an advance upon the place.
oxs HUNDRED AND SIXTY THOUSAND FEDE-
RAILS on rnS VISGINIA SIDE or TIE PoroNAc-
The Lynehburg Yirginian, of the 18th says
A prisoner taken ~ our men reports that
the enemy, to the numSer OF one huGdrea
and sixty thousand strong, are on the NirgI-
MIA side of the Potomac. \ private soldier
could scarcely know this +; besides, there Is
an obvious incentive to magnify the number.
All of our troops that are not able 20 render
full duty are being sent back. This would
indicate the opinions of our commanders rel
alive to what is impending, but further than
this we have no news that we had net the
day before.
FRoN THE WEsr-The Dispatch has adj
vices from Gen Floyds camp TO the 10th.
We give the annexed extract:
Cen Floyd, with his command, left Big
Sewell Mountain on Sunday last, and was at
New river, in Raleigh county (twenty-two
miles distant, on Wednesday His intention
is to get fight, if possible, and will attack
the enemy wherever he encounters him. RO-
sencranz has scattered his forces, and is for
aging about the country committing all
kinds of depredations and outrages, in which
the TTuionD men are not SHARED
FRex Tx PESISsULA-The Dispatch has
intelligence from yorktown to the I6th- No
light Lad taken place, though great excite
ment prevailed, and important events were
antieinafed
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-26

PEssACoLIASs EscAPISG To FoRT PICKkSs.
A letter TO the Mobile Advertiser saws:
The city was in quite hubbub late last
night and this morning, at the report Of a
dozen or more persons Including two fami-
lies) escaping TO Fort Piekens. The means
of deception were .cOmplete-being on board
a schooner which has long been employed il
the Milton trade, and against whom no sus-
picion has been whispered have not learn
ed the names of the individuals, and if had
they would be worth hardly the space Occu-
pied ia print. They have taken the enemy
no information of which be can profit, and
their loss Is probably the city's gaia Let all
such go-and quick possible. One Of the
party was ". b. Gillet, of the :. southern
Express" Office. He was to have left the
same night for the Augusta Office.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-10-26
Another Glorious Yjcfopv

Inc telegraph announces another glorious victory
Tor our arms the Potomac.
rae battle was fought at Leesburg on the 2lst
,-s' Inc I'th and 18th Mississippi Regiments
Were engaged in it,
We refer to the Geographic account. We have
no further particulars.