davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-12
HannafOrd,s ArOmatic EmuIsIne

WS A POSITIVE AND. SPEEDY CURE
IL for Chapped Hands and LIPS, and all rouRhhess
or soreness Of the akin incident to cold weather..
J. W. HAENAF0RD Druggist,
fe1O.c 8. w. corner Central .aY and Sixth st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-12

HsINF OLD WINES. BRANDIBS, RTO.
II Warranted Pure.-JOHN BATES Is constantly
receiving and putting np in demuohns and bottles,
for medicinal and family uses, fne March Madeira
Old Reserve Madeira; Almoptillado and Olorossa
Sherry Alto DouIo aed sandemann's Port Wines;
also, Hennessey, 0tard, Dupuy Co, and mavtell
Brandies; Scotch and Irish Whistles Holland
Gin; Jamaica Bum, etc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-12
HEADouARrERs I. G C. BAITAt1oS, !

February %, 1861. !
THE COMPANIES ATTACHED
and beiongiBg TO the 1. q. G b At
TALON are hereby ordered to assemble at their N
Armory THIS tTuesday) hVEEING, February IN
~, 1861, at lh o'clock, In full dress Uniform N
W W. *. BOSLEY, Major Commanding:
JAS BIHsg, Adjutant. O."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-12

RB There Is one important fact that every body
should know-thatthe best and cheapest Pictures Of
any hind are made BY wIsDER, at his splendid Cal.
lery, Central ay., corner Of Oourt.st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-12

A SSIS5NMEK NOTICE IS HEREBY
N given taat have been appointed by the Pro.
bate Court of Hamilton COunty, Ohio, assignee OF
the property Of the firm of W. y. BRAMAN COZ
and of the firm of WIN. e. BRAMAN CO., and all
persons holding claims against said firm are hereby
notified TO present the same according to law. A.
SUNNI Err, ~ West Fourth street. fei-It
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-12
HoNE INTEREST.
sruothlsr rsnotia.ed snla rspailsa, ~. J

~ a. A. EYsrkR, Oleoks, Watches end JswslEy,
Mos. als and IN UentrSl-svenuo.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-12

GtIRCINNATI STEAM LAUHDH Y,-N.Es
~ corner of sixth aud Race-sts-W Washing and
Ironing done in the best style, and on the most
reasonable terms Clothes called for and delivered
10 any part Of the city Orders lett at the Laundry
or addTt ssed to Box 5S5, p o. will receive prompt
attention. Cali for Price lists. fe9d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-12

Rare Chance for Builders, Car
penters, .Jobbers, etc.
THNUR FIJI, STOCK or BAW.MTEL
IL Lumber now on hand at r., AsHOhAtT'h
Saw. mill, 223 East front-st., viii be sola on IN
All persons Wishing bills allied can have the pama
'Ts fes.xS sS ~ 4. o. AsHoRAFT, Assignee.
n ATRsT FROM MPBKIN.-THE FINEST
A and most varied stock Of choice lroeh and
lack Teas in the city, at FERGUSOh'S, corner of
Ninth aud Vine. tel
WF You ARR IN WANT on A HOUsN,
| u advertise IN the PRkb8. IL dos not cost muon
| Npd Vsg wv 1tpAuT ss. Eaoa sAso - Vqa eA-a
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
Adjourned until Monday. at twelve o clock.
DARLING EEAT OF LOuIsIANIANs.

We have heard from source entitled to the
fullest confidence, that of the most daring
feats of the age, consumated near Newport
News Friday last by G, moderate soldiers
Ever since the killing of the much lamented
Lieut. Col. Chas. Dreux, four of Lis men have
solved to ;,venge his taken off With this view,
they obtained permission to leave their camp,
and pro, iding themselves with several days ia
tons proceeded stealthly through the forests un-
til almost within sight of the camp at Newport
News.
They laid in ambush for five days awaiting
portunity to avenge the death of their Col
onel. but none presented until Friday last. On
that day they espied party of seven Yankees
three of whom were evidently officers, engaged
at small stream, measuring with lines, and
seemingly preparing for the erection OF a bridge.
They were all unarmed, ard the Louisianians re-
solved that the prey they had SO long and perse
veringly sought, should not escape them Know
ing that the report of tn il guns would alarm the
camp not far distant, they speedily determined
rely solely upon the use of their bayonets, and,
crawlingly upon their hands and knees to with
in Convenient distance, they suddenly sprang
forward. each man selecting his victim. Two
officers were killed, but of them, a Major, not
dying at thu first thrust, struck over the head
with the butt of a musket until life was extinct.
The other five men secured, one of the n Sc
verely wounded. and carried into camp at York
town. The wounded man proved TO be Cap-
tain and when informant left Yorktown, it
was thought that he would certainly die, havin e
received a severe bayonet stab in his breast and
other cuts in different portions of his body Pet.
ETpreSS.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
NUMBER 48.
For tho Pro.less.
CAMP OF \. c. 2sD REGr OF s Troops,
RlcnNoSD, VA, July 21St, 1861.


Dear ProeEess :-Presuning that you and
some Of your readers would like to hear from
your Newberh boys who have left their homes,
their relatives, their families friends and sweet
hearts, to fight Tor their country, which is as
dear, | ain induced 20 write TO you and give
you some information concerning US.
We arc row in camp near Richmond, within
mile and half from that place i.,ean the
E. C., Rifles ana the Reagregavi Rifles. On
Friday evening - minutes after O'clock We
struck our tents at Camp Advance with three
other companies betoaEing to our Regiment,
and two hours later Wcre riding over the rails
towards Petersburg, Four ci our companies
had preceded Us. They came here on Mon
day .titcr SIX o'clock We arrived at Belfleld
from Garysturs, nearly l. miles. where we
toE5 waited for 4 mail train TO pass Us At
that place wC;e met ard cordially greetcd
by many laGies, and by gentlemen. We were
Informed that there was ho=ted the first scces-
sion flag that was laisc>l in this State, We
were, along our entire route. enthusiastically
chcered 0Hd blessed by FirRinias fair and pa
triot:c daughters and her sons, for coming to
fight on the soil Of >,the old Dominion" One
little negro whom We saw upon slight emi-
nence beside the road, tGnnily manifested his
enthusiasm bE drawing has shirt the only rag
that he wore, or haG, from his body and stand
ing perfectly made, waving il above his head
and hurrainss Justify
At one country station some ladies sent two
baskets Of line apples 10 us, and requested as
to send keep psakes 10 them. We did 50, some
cf us sending small coins and names, some
scAding pencils and others scudins uusket
balls.
We arrived al Petersburg about O'clock on
the succeeding, Saturday. morning, There We
remained in barracks in the new market house
until three o'clock in the Afternoon, when we
entered the cars and started ior this place Rich
mond, which We reached about O'clock. We
arrived Mt our camp ground half after o'clock
and at 9 O'clock We commenced pitching our
tents.
This is Sabbath morning, sunny and warm
and our soldiers are resting. They are etu-
ployed in reading and writing. Some Of them
arc reading their Bibles.
Being near our enemies, the Yankees, in
spire
Our Regiment US have n. the Y Z Pc.i-
rnents that have come to Virginia, has beea
highly mpi-ncnted By the Nmginians They
praise our good o!d North State, and Lugyah
for her soldiers.
We, the Blaurega1tl Rifles. haye The finest
and most military captain Capt. Hurtt, that Is
with Us.
Another lieutenant, Lieut. Cauldcr, has been
assigned 10 our company. 0Gr men have com
menccd liking him very much, and ii he con-
tlnues as he is, he will soon win the esteem and
friendship of ali of them.
\ REAUREGA RIFLE
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

Rev. A. A. WATsoS.-This gentleman, so
long and favorably known here as pastor of
Christ's Church, we understand left on Tues
day morning to join Col Tew's Regiment of
State troops as Chaplain, which post he viii
FIJI with distinguished ability
PASSED THRoUGH.-Major w. G. Robinson,
Adiutant and Inspector General passed through
yesterday en- route to inspect the Forts, and
other defences on the Coast, and to muster in
to the service all companies. He has pay
master along with him to pay as he goes
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
THE HAMpDEN SIDNEY BOYS.

1t will be seen, by letter from Rev. Dr.
Smith, in another column, that the Hampden
Sidney company have been liberated upon pa
role. This company was composed of the stu
dents of Hampden Sidney College, headed by
that noble gentleman and honor to humanity,
Rev. Dr. Atkinson the President of the Col.
lege, the tidings of whose safety gives us mex.
pressiblc satisfaction. n.--Dispatch.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
CHANGES OF THE FEDERAL ARMY-NO
FIGHTING REPORTED IN WASHING

WASHINGTON. July 21.-The correspondent of
the New York Post has telegraphed to his paper
that Gen Banks had superseded General Patter-
son, and that Gen. Dix has succeeded Gen.
Banks.
From Mr.. Craig, who had just reached. Wash
ington. the correspondent learns that up to Z
O'Clock last evening, at Bulls Run, and up to 6
O'Clock this morning from Fairfax Court House,
the fighting had not been renewed except by the
pickets who are very close as the armies are on
iy about one mile from each other.
Gen Tyler made areconnosance on yesterday,
but discovered nothing worthy of note. The
largest house in Centreyille had been burned
down.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
ACCOMPANYING UMENT,-LETTER
OF THE PRESIDENT TO MIR. LINCOLN,

ETC.
The following is a copy of the correspon-
dencc referred to in the Message of the Presi-
dent:
RtcuMoSD, 9th July, 1861.
10 ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President and Con1naan
DER an CAief ct tile A1my and Nary Of the
United States:
SIR: Having learned that the schooner Sa-
Fannah, private armed vessel in the service
anu sailing under commission issued by au-
thority OF the Confederate States of America,
nad been captured by one cf the vessels form
ing the oiockadeing squadron off Charleston
naroor .t 81 directed proposition to be made to
the officer commanding that squadron
ior an an, exchange of the officers and
crew crew OF Savannah for prisoners of war held by
.nls government, according to number and
Iank- Tn.k TO this proposition. made on the
as,h UT, Capt Mercer, the officer in command
o. ~ e'.e oloekadIng squadron, made answer
M the same day that the prisoners Geferred toy
are not on board of any of the vessels under
my command" :
lt no" appears, by statements made without
III newspapers published i'll New
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
\ BEAUREGARD RIFLE.

The Second Regiment, Florida, about one
thousand strong, under the command of
Colonel George 7. Ward, arrived, here this
morning over the Wilmington an' Manchester
Railroad, and leave to-day for Richmond.
The regiment is composed of the following
companies :-Coiumbia Rifles, Captain Moore !;
Madison Rangers. Captain Pllings; Hammock
Guards, Captain Hopkins Gulf State Guards,
Capt. Mcclellan; Tallahassee Guards, Capt.
Breyard; Davis Guards, Capt. Call; Alachua
Guards, Captain Williams; Jacksonville, Beau
regards, Captain Danicls Hamilton Blues,
Captain Stewart, St. Johns Grays, Captain
]. j Daniels.
Going on to Richmond with the Regiment,
are twenty prisoners, consisting Of nineteen
men and Lieut.. Geo. Z. Srltlen, of the Z. 5.
Navy. These men were captured Oft Cedar
Keys, Florida, by detachment Of members Of
the Columbia Rifles, under the command Of
Captain Moore, who went out in the small
steamer Madison, and recapturcd some four
vessels which had been made TIizes Of by tie
Lnco!uite pirates OF tha Ra3're, ut the lnouth
ot the Mississippi. &eldcn uastae Commander
of the pc;ze crews, and made the schooner Fan
ny his flagship.
The prisoners are in charge ofa detachment
Of the Columbia Rifles, under the command of
Lieutenant /. T. Banks, formerly Of Fayette-
vile, y. 9 y Il. y0urj.ul 2o.4
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

A gentleman just from Charleston, informs
US that yesterday forenoon heavy firing was
heard off the bar and pilot who came up, re-
ported that French War Steamer passing the
blocKading fleet had been fred at, possibly
with the intention of bringing her to. She
promptly returned the fire, injuring her assail-
ant severely.
This was the report. and it was generelly
creited in Charleston when our informant left.
It is certain that there was heavy firing, for
that any one could hear. Naturally, there was
a good deal OF interest and excitement We
await futhsr news from Charleston with good
deal of anxiety. = HI Journal, goth.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
Ta.c Presidents Message.

We publish to-day, the Message Of President
Davis and accompanying documents which
were delivered to the Confederate Congress on
its assembling in Richmond on Saturday last
This, Ike ell his State papers, is plain, concise
and to the point; rnanifesting true statesman
ship, manly dignity and christian fortitude and
moderation,
He exhibits the utmost confidence in the
ability, patriotism and vaior of Southern states
men, Generals and sodiery for the triumphant
accomplishment of the great purposes for which
VIC are now conteuding. While he would re-
joice at a speedy termina ion of histilitics for
huma;ity's sake. he regards it as matter of
secondary consideration to the South whether
the war shall last one, two or five years; sue
cess will eventually crown Cur efforts while
the ravagcs of the war will devastate, impov-
erish and ruin the Northeru government.
He is more than gratifed with the hbcraiity
displayed by Southern planters in the purchase
of Confederate bonds, the provision loan, &c,
ard only deems it necessary TO hint at the fact
that an increase Of the army is necessary to
enable him to meet and successfully repeli Lin
coins half million,
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

ONCE MoRE,-We were made happy once
more by the reception of fine Water Melon
at half past 10 o'clock last night, present from
Lieut.. S. G. Darlington.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

Two BEARS CAUGHr.-E. Malett Esq, in
formed us yesterday that he had succeeded
a few miles below Newbern Mr.. N. takes two
or tEroe every year. Would Ike to join him
in Bear hunt some day, never having seen
one wild in the woods.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
fFrom the Petersburg Express !


RtcaMoSp, July %, p. m.-Congrcss met
10 day at noon. After Il fervent prayer, lnvo,
king the blessing of the Great Ruler Of the
Universe OF the success Of our cause, the fol
lowing despatch dated Manassas, Sunday night,
was rt al by the Clerk
Te Gen. S. Cooper, -1djutont Eenerdt:
Niehht has cose1 upon hard fought field,
Oar lorces have won glorious victory. 1he
e1eny after a hot contest of ten hours, Wa
rcutdd, and fel precipitately, abandoning a
very large amount of arms, munitions OF war,
knapsacks ard baggage.
The ground was strown for miles with their
killed, and the horses and the grounds around
were filled with his wounded
The pursuit was continued along several
ro-tes towards Lcesburg and CentrcHillc, un-
til 0%rkncSS covered the fugitives.
Ne<2ave captured several field batteries and
rcgisne.itel standards, also one U9ited States
t3ar NARY prisoners have been taken.
Too high praise cannot be bestowed, wheth-
er for the s!li!<of the prime; pal officers, or for
the gallantry Of Ill tho troops
The battle was n,a;n'y fought on the LEFT,
seylrai miles from our field works.
f.4r forces di: '.ot exceed Il, coo. that Of the
enemy is estimated At So, 900,
Signed JGE4 \ DAVIS
The entire Confederate force engaged was
about A, 900, and it is believed that the FEEDER
al tGfcc was between !c,tpO atu op,tHp.
The following resolutions offered by Mr..
Menrnenger, We're unanimously adopted
RpsoIued, That We recognize the hand Of the
most high God, the King OF Kings and lord
Of Lords in the glorious victory with WHICH
He hath crowned our army at Manassas. anG
that the people Of these Confederate States, are
invited by appropriate services on the ensuing
Sabbath, to offer up their united Thanksgiving g
and praise for this mighty deliverance.
Iseso}ced, That deeply dcp!oring to necessity
which has washed the soil of our country with
the blood Of SO many OF her noblest sons, we
offer to their respective families and friends
cur war1nest and most cordial sympathy, assu-
ring them that the sacrifice made will b. con-
secrated in the hearts of our people, and Will
there cnshliDe the names Of the gallant dead,
as the champions Of free and constitutional hb-
ertv.
Resozred, That we approve the prompt and
patriotic efforts Of the Mayor of Richmond to
make provision for the wounded and that Il
committee of ono member from each State be
appointed to cooperate in the plan.
The following committee were appointed:
w II. Macfailland, Va.
A w Venerable, n. c.
james Chestnut, Jr, S. c.
JACKSON Morton, Fla.
Thos. r. r. Cobb, Geo.
Mich. P. Davis Ala.
j. T. Harrison, Mss.
Henry Marshall, La.
A. II. Garland Ark.
w. B. Ochiltree Tenn.
Resolrea, That Congress do now adjourn.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

LEFT FOR EUROPE Our enterprisiug towns
man j. W. GARNER Druggist left yesterday
morning for Europe to purchase a stock Of
Drugs, which perhaps will be the first direct
impol tation to our town. Can't some the rest
Of our merchants follow the example?
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

CoRREcTIoN.-We were III error yesterday
morning in saying the Perquimons Beaurega-ds
were from Hertferd county, being from the
county whose name they bear
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS ENGAGED
II THE GREAT BATTLE.

We Icarn that The following North Carolina
Troops were engaged in the late great battle
the llth Regiment, commanded by Col. Kirk
land; the 18th by Col. Hokc; the 9th by Col
Fisher and Ssh by Col McRae- Register.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

CoTToN OPEN1SG.-Our friend Major L. B.
Vasser, has laid upon our table Cotton boil
which is fairly open. 1t was taken from his
Dallas plantation On the 18th inst-Se5nao
(Ai0) Reqister
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

BURNING OF A DEPOT IN BOSTON.
BosToN. July 2l.-The upward freight depot
of the Boston and Maine railway was burned
last night
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
IFro1n the Petersburg EXpress-i
THANKS.

We are indebted 10 our toWnsmcn, VIM. +.
johnson, Esq, for late Northern papcrs-or
rather as late as could be obtained by him
for he reached home by the western route,
which requires nearly week for its perfor
nance We find the following paragraphs in
the Tribune of Saturday, the 18th:
The advance upon Richmond we understand
is to be made bj- Gcn. Mcdowell in tine centre,
by Paterson and AtClciland on rght flank
and by Bullcr on thc left We trust that the
last-namcd commander will be provided with
out delay with competent briGadier generals,
with field artillery, and small body Of caval-
~, to say the least. 1t is true that in such d
case there is danger that he might take Rich
l2ond himself contrary to all calculations, as he
did IN Baltimore. In that event the people
wouldn blame him.
Business is everywhere languid, and mer-
chants are ruined. Do you wish to restore con-
fdence and revive trade ? Occupy Rich
non0 and prove that you mean to lose no un-
necessary time in occupying Charleston, Mem
phis and New Orleans. Then the currents Of
commercial life viii begin to move as if by
magic.
There are four places where it is especially
necessary that the Stars and Stripes should be
flung to the breeze Ii. triumph. These are
Richmond Chai lesion, Memphis and New Or
leans, perhaps we may AID a fifth, Montgom-
cry. But of them ALL Richmond is the first
and the most important. Forward the CONVEX
gins columns!
New York is a unit for war, Gslt all say it
must be a short war. One half the population
are in an almost starving condition, and unless
the walfis speedily terminated, the other half
expect to be at an early day.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

DIED.-On the 2lst instant, at 61 o'clock.
William D B. Roberts, infant son of William
w. and Elizabeth NJ. x. Roberts. aged months
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
THE TACTICS OF THE ENEMY-THE CRY
OF WOLF

WASHINGTON. July 2l-General Patterson's
division is moving on Winchester slowly and
cautiously, and is said to be under the command
of Brigadler- General Zeigle.
TThis is, doubtless. all gammop; for it is strong
ly believed that Patterson's entire force was en-
pa ed in the Sunday battle near Manassas, and
"Gen. Zeiele' is in Missouri
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

Twenty-one negroes, children and adults
some very young and some very old, were sold
at Barnwell Court House, S. c., on the 9Th inst
at an average of $944! One girl years old :,
brought SeO5.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

WnM1SG7oS, July 22.-One spontaneous
outburst of rejoicing IS exhibited here at the
result of the battle near Manassas, on Sunday
A salute was fired this afternoon in honour of
the victory.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
Further Particulars Of the Eight "a
Manassas !
TERRIFIC FIRE ON R0TH sIDEsl

Heroic Conduct Of s;epcraIs Eeaaregard
and Johnston
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
Frorss the seat of War.

We learned from gentlemen down on the
train who had been in conference with intclh-
gent passengers at Goldsboro' just before leav-
ing direct from the scene of strife, who reported
that the loss on our side ranges between /, 200
and 5000, while the loss on the Federal side
is from $4,000 to 90, 900 in killed. Also that it
was thought Gen. Beuregard had cut off the
retreat of the enemy and that they were still
fighting on this side of Alexandria, the enemy
being cut off by him in the front snd closely
pressed by zen. Johnston in the rear. (Tbis,
however, was based too much upon conjecture
to be very reliab:e,) Our army captured 15,-
900 stand of arms, q pieces Of artillery, inclu
ding the celebrated Sherman Battery, besides
immense quantities of stores, munitions, &C.,
which were left upon the field also, 500 priso-
ners.
Several North Carolinans were killed but
we heard the name of none except Col. c. F.
Fisher of the 9th Regiment late President of
the n. c. R. R. The State has lost one of her
bravcst sons and one of her most useful men
tn the death ofCol Fisher.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
ONE REIJ HLICAN PAPER AGAINST TIE.
" AR

Tie Hai ford Ioura"' the leading kcp:bii
can PAPER Of Connecticut, is at length con
strained to admit that the only way 10 peace
is to recognize the ladepet.ience Of the Con
federate States 1t says:
Public opinion 10 the North seems to be
gradually settling down in favour Of the recoe-
milton of the new Confederacy by the Federal
Government. The thought Of a bloody and
protracted civil war except as a matter of ab-
solute necessity, IS abhorre7ttto all and It's is
sues may be as perlous to the victors as the
vanquished. To subjugate the secceded States
by force of arms and to compel them to remain
in the Union. if it be possible, must Involve
great expenditure of treasure and life. and can
result only in changing the present alienation
into deadly hostility and inctrable hate. If
they remain in the Union, they must 90 so as
peers of the other States, and not as c0n4psred
ZyoUinccs.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

ANOTHER SKIRMISH NEAR FORTRESS
MONROE-THREE OF THE FEDERAL
lists KILLED.
a scouting party surprised small Federal
force last evening Three Of the Federals
were killed.