davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-02

lu b b in q.


Club bling.
A discount Of twenty-five per cent from tie
above price will be allowed to clubs ordering four
or more copies Of any one or more Of the sbevs
works. Thus four copies of Blsckwood, or Of one
Review, will be sent to one address for So; four
copies Of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $50;
and so on. Afi# t'fii u
p Os age. ..n,4
p6- In all the principal cities and towns, these
Works will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE.
When sent by mail, the Postage to any part Of the
United States will be but "a cents a year for
% Blackwood. and but IA CENTS year foreach
of the Reviews. .-., .....s...s.t ...
N. B.-The price in Great Britain ofthe Eve Pc.
riodicals above named is $3l per annum.
D6s- Rcmittances should always DO addressea
post paid, to the Publishers, 1,.,.
LEONARD SCOTT l. CO.,
IS No. 81 Gold street, New York
January 1861. Not sHf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-02

...Ihs bsss psris~ a Ia Mood y Han : sas-
sspss:1s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-02
PAElAN'S f
Billiard 9a1oon.
ines, iHa a
Liquors,
1 60 SexaT0,

And the subscribers hope, by strict attention, 10
merit the patronage Of all who admire and prac.
tice the GAME or BILLIARDS.
DAN, LYNCH,
t+t NJ. r. uIfEuES
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-14
MnterifaniI0e NQ0rt0ten.

Gen. Stgel 1T BON ct. Coulter
SebrerSerein gum Gbrenmit9liep ernannt
tpprber.
Son 81. 2puiS Mpy mieber
S%cenen unslaubltAer Gpbz
bett, Nl6 %Sprgeteru Sony Nieberptez
let 2 Sinner Don Bet yertrtetenen unipuz
leuten auf Dem Mrruee mad ber Ypli,eiz
ftalipn trug, neil fe weber Gtrumpfe nod
S1uNe batten> %bege9reten inn smei Nme>
rifaner> rfe, al8 Fe i'm erblidten> ut,ter
etnem 1balenoen 6pbnaeldbter ausriefen:
"Look the dutchman! The son OPP
Go1ty tr0r . mitbenp iiter btele tnfamen
Serbs Bag er nadber seriberte, er bdtte
1e Acrne nieeer9el blaaeu> 1pen11 er bic
Sinner ntdt BET i16 9ebabt b1tts+
Cine NnOere. Oils 9eitern BdferGbrilt<
mann let11en &orb NIT 8rpb ouf unlere
SfTee trin9en wOlte, beitie9 er einen Gar
Der 4. Straben : 81 lentabn. Del @pnz
bucteur forperte fir BEN Brpcfprb poS
TaDrselp. @%briitmann lebte i'm baypn
IN Senntntb, oaB ct fir bic arrten l1nionz
leute 81 itimmt 1et. "Damn all Union
men, they can -v' REF Der Rerl aus
unb fieb Gbrifman NIT leinem &prb pom
Wa9en. Dieter set9te ben Gpncucteur
beim proScit : Morl9a0 an. A great
country! Indeed! (W. 81
'Gtne5etratb opr berTrpmz
1T el-@etern purpe Telppebel ST, Bol=
tod tn 5arttert6 gpmpa9nte> 9. &eoiment,
nit 1etner 8raut i'm pHenen Neiplaaer,
u1ter freiem 5inmel, BON Dem Neaimentsz
setftlfden getraut. Die Grommeln pore1
als Nltar aufseiteQt. Die 1dmmtliden
SEtstere lta1oen runbum. Das 2etden
oss Nnfangs 9eben bic Grpmmeln. 8eim
eroe BET gtnlesnuna fiel bas Mu0fcorps
s'r1. Die Jsierlidteit fol- lebr eefalen
bober. Nae- Sffstere eratulirtsn benz
1'euen Gbepaare. Die junae Nrau SSelpz
nsbelln luQ jueenplidz bdtl6 gemelen iein.
Wtr utslaubi9en seben binterorein ut,z
FERN Seeen au6 nod oasu. WbSnir.)
S9nslle gsresltuns.-gm
tn Der Nabe BON @uyanootte mcbnenper
!teelIont:t1aer GARNER erItboB einer
per Wa1aeriruuB entFobenen union8lolz
eaten, Sp idneu als Sol. 3iesler5 2eute
pies erfnbren, umringten }e iein 5aus>
fabrten i'm ms Grete unc erl9o0en i'm
9letdfaas. Die Gamilie mugte pas 6aue
Ssrlale1l wpna6 bafelbe Bis auf ben
Bpoet nieper9etrannt lpurpe,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-14
Sa8 @eient1ibfe aus benz 8eribte
Der Derfmieoener minifter.

1. MuS bem ni9tunterorud<
ten Ibetle be6 8eri9teS pes
&rte96m initer6@ cameron
Der &rie8smintfer peranldla9t bieS tdrfe
oer in Dtenf 9%enpmn1enen @plontararmee
ouf 77,875 Mann pret MonotS<2 eute
uuo 640,637 breijabrise T~reipiQiee (barz
lber 4>160 Don Minneipta) 3ulammen
1852 Mann. Die reouldren
Eruppens dblen 2O,334 Mann. Diele
Streitma1t 1T ein9etbeilt in 568>383
Dram Snfanterte, 59,3O8 @apaQerie, 24,z
688 Mann MrtiQerie, 1895 @darflaua=
gen, 10Y Sneenieur6. Die @elobewfQiz
9unsen pes @unsreHes finb MUIR fir eine
@rmee pom 100000. Mann, bere@net,
tpobur@ iowte bur6 bic @ntla17un9 Der
Drei> Monatsz 2eute Derurla9ten Soften
@rtrazBewiQieunee1 tDtbie >peroen. Die
@aoallerte fir ben Tfenf mebr als
au fart iollte, .als 1bie tof(pielt9Re @afz
fen9attun9, aQmablig repu3irt perben.
Der patrtott6mu6 res 8plteS mirpe cine
Nrmee Don @tnerM tllipn in'S Gelp
sefteQt BADEN, bdtte iid ni9t oas &rieas>
min{iferium Yeranlabt eeieben, S4ranfeu
su leBen. Wtu Der @onsreB nt1t mebr
alS bic urlprun9lid perlan9ten 100000
Man1 i'm Dienft bebalten, 10 rdtb Came
ron, bic &esimenter, tpie ie pp11 ;3eit au
Belt I'M Dienit unpoQ3dblis rperpen, ~
perl9mel3en. Muf bic @ei9i9te pe6
&rte96 3urifblidenb> sepenft Cameron
Der Nteoerla9e BON 8.u rs 81 u1, bic II
fir oa6 iebr natirli9e &elultat zines u&,<
aeiti9en 8orriden6 init elmer %unbiscipli<
ntrten Mrn1ee ertldrt, tpeldes ~ 5tanpe
su brin9en Der 8erratb un1erer Mrn1eez
Speratipnen burd gerrdtber In un(erer
Meitte pa6 @etnt9t b~eisetraeen. Der
S9la9 inbeler, ben nir am potor,ac er>
bolten, babe bic @an1pa9ne nur UNI Elm
paar Monat nerldn8ert unb Die Be1b<
nabu1e BON @efntr9tnia, bte Bez
febun8 BON 5%atteraS unp Beaufort
batten flr uniere puriitersebenben Nteberz
laee1 retden @riaB aeseben. 3u unleru
9lldli@en @7fpl9er eeb5rt ou9 Die Grbal>
tur9 Der @rdniitaaten Delaware, Marpz
LAMB unp &entndY fit bic Union. Das
&elultat In Mi1ouri felt Cameron ~
9itnitts. bar, tnbem er aasiebt BE Nebelz
len ieten aus bteiern Staate in bic Naa>
baritaaten ;urldseordnst ,pprben, tpas
bod bts iebt nur nod cine mlnl9ens>
pertbt Mboli@teit 1T. Cameron, rdtb
an, NIT ben Mrneen 5 . oil NJ d@tfgz
te Gcmmifdre In bic @ebeQenitaatei1 III
fdiden, tpelde ba]elbR Die &tnil<@ erpal<
tun8 III fibrer unp Jr,anlentli4 bic 3 d f.
enS &ulbtnber @ebel-]
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-14
Muerncuefes
in
9erbf< unb
@ooren
bat Ipeben bon New=Wprf

bat Ipeben BON Nem>yprf
erbalteu uup OHerirt benz Yublitun, Spn ct. Vaul
fuwie Der 1uagesenb in Der reidbaltisten Muswabl
unb 3u ben biQisfen Yreilen bic 9anbluas BON
.. @. Sngeripu II. Gpmp..
1T tbrem
,euen Steingebdube an Der 8. Strafe
nabe Der Bride
g t.. PAUL Miunslpta.
Wir eeben alb:
@utfarbi9e 8attune in alien Wulfern 3u
10 Gents,
Belten 2aneaiter @inebam gu 122 Gents,
De LANES Don IS biz rs Gents.
gerner balten wir cine reidbaltise unb seldmad>
DoQe Muswabl Don
&leiberftpffen unb @aaren FIR
Oamelt,
ais Mantileu, Sbawls, glpafS, 9anb19u5en,
9trumpfpaaren &c. &C., lppie
Su1e unp @arperpbe@N rtifel fir 5erren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-14

8ir babsn fir uniere iebr %seraumisen neuen
Qotalitatem un1ere @infaufe se9en bic friberer
Sabre perbpppelt, lit perldieoenen 8ran6en per>
ereitaet in eer Mti4t, nnlerm 9el9atte eng
SOa0elbe nunmebr ais pas ausseosbntelte uap s,rDbte
lit Minnslota, fir tie3ufunft ii& %be1elben suten
Hufes uno 8ertrauens 81 ~erfreuen baben terte>
ais tppmit unlere Tirnta beebrt wurbe.
Sir Raufeute i'm 2anoe erlaubrn mir inns bic
9suertuns bag unIcre Yeciusun9en fir @ieber-
p~erfdufer iebr sinlig seleQt uup mir peu pies'
idbrisen abnoria tillteen Gintdufen sufolee TT Der
Gage lnb, gortbeile 81 bieten, mie friber nod
ME. Infer Yartner> 5err 6. Mabler, bat bie}em
He1ort unleres @eidaftes pprsuiteben i1bertpn1-
men uno tpirb es in ieiner sewobnten Beiie la
aneelesen lein lale,> lpwubl Wbulealc as &e-
tailsertdufe CUR beiunberen 3ufriebenbeit Der Ser
rem Raufer 3u efectuiren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-14
NIf et @u4 fir Den Wtnte,
Guu1pbcu's

so q,
8ernbeimer's 8lptf, Ste 9tr.,
ct. Vaul, Minn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-14
Sbmb> uni 9tiefel>
? Stpre,
'&unb ~ amt d { t ut,

awiI9en ber 5ten unb 6ten ctr.
Der untsr3si&nste bsna9ri9tist hermit eas
perebrli6e beuti6e publitun1, bab er in ieinem
@el4aftsplabe iammtltde 9lrten Shubwert auf
gsffeQuns %r1oeern. bauerbaft uub prompt aufer,
taeturen bes Stens Direct besiebt unb { nit i'm
5tanbe 1T, i'm @roB= unb &leinperfauf nit it,
ssnb wel@en @e1&aften an bieissm plase III
crncurriren,
Qanbfauaeute merbsn ppbl tbun, bel mir por-
aulpre9en, ebs le an einera aneern plabs eiu-
feufen.
Conrad gcbtan.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-14

ling %au8efomn1er, un, iid fir ben @inter
IN. @ubeaufanb gu Yerlebtn.
9m@pmmer ia n Il n in Diuter lune ct n,
I unb in Mi6curi gebn bettetn llnt butgern
Dn %tlnipnleute. Gs If ne @@anbe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-14
Mdnner< unb &naben>
&leibuuQSifIde

W VtN SJtlC " uHV SDullVtl.
SD bin iest in ben 9taup selebt, Elm berrli9eS
0a9er Don erti9en &leibungSfute H.
wel9es ldmmtlihe ~neuelten Waaren unb Wppsn
~ bebeateno bsrabselesten preilen nmfabt,
&leinere Mrtitel fur Die
Serreu=Garberpbe.
sn pieler 8rande permas i9 oas bette Eager
BON 6alstibern, 8inben, AraSatteu, Seraoene
&rasen, wpaenen, %leioenen u, 3iri9lebrr= 9anb~
f9uben> MoffalFns, &eiietal9en, sroben unp
tletneu aoFern, g:auen> rOtben une blauen uebcr+
bsmosn, 8Ianfsts, 5bapls, rgiotss" &c, &c,
Desslet6en Elm sroBe5 Experiment BON
$Gten tl,1b 0tMten.
@rpbbanoler perben es oprtbeilbaft iiupen, mir
stnen 8eIu9 81 I1enfen.
st, Yaul, 20. NoS. 1860.
&. 8. Campbell.
gacpb ~ atbeS,
beut11er Glerf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-14
mod Elm Wort ;u ben 5erren
QnrbfauHeuten!

@eit ben, Beetnae eesentpartiser @ation boben
mir infer 5aupt-M ueenmerf auf's Dbplelals,
@ei&aft selest uno luden bierin uniere 5aup :
yprGe III entpideln ; mir babeu biefiir Elm @rtras
Oepartement einridten laleu unb bteten ben Ser
rem Wieoerpertdufern inn 2anbe ate 0ortbeile
uno Sequemlidfeiten, bic ibnen nur You unleren
&onrurrenten in ben Dfliden Ylayeu pHerirt per~
ben fGnnen. ltnier @tod lit fir ben Dry @opbs
Gonlum in Min,eiota en wirtlia erpbartieer uno
weroen es erwIbnte Breuuoe in ibrem Snterele
hneen, II II + bel uns einsufaufen, oa e6 feinem
tpabl uno 8iQisfeit betriTt, au9 nur auadbernb
NIT uns cpncurriren gu fDnnen.
Serr M1terbad,
Der NIT pielsm Department. setraut mpreen, MIR
eS lb anaelesen lein lalen, I'M ere perebrten aun>
e!n III jeber 8esiebuns s~ufrieben i'll %ftelsn.
Suffice & Tprepauab.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-14

Das Gn0ros & Gnoetoil
manmfactur= S mpbetpaaren:
emporium
Suffice Il. TDrepau9b
Oritte CITRATE, ct. @ani,
Minne1ota,
III bura ben @mpfanseer ~neue1en
@iutcr > @uure1l
auf's Nsi1baltists unb Wel9madpuQle a7prtir
unb beebrt ld 1pl4eS leinea Uerebrten aunben er.
sstsnf am3u3sisea.
DaS Eager 1T nit aQeu neuen @r1heinunser
Der Sai1pu auSgetattet uno bietet nameutiih Elm,
@rpBe Mu6wabl III &leiber=
1fpHen,
ais: Mcrinos> Balencias, YlaibS> Delaines
WaramattaS, De Bei9es> Ypil be 9epres &c. &C..
fsruer unterbalten mir etnen 19Unen gprratb
bunter urp etnfarbtAer Seipenwaaren
uno perfaufen lclte genau gu Nep-yprter Yrei-
FEM.
uu1er Eager 1T @bawls> Gloafs ,nb Winter.
M1ntel 1T auf'S NeiG|te completttrt, ,tnb erlall
ten mir uns nua, bic D%erebrten Damen auf unfe,
arpBartiseS
Beib>B aarenz u. TrinminsSzN 0 prtmer1
aufmerfIann III n,ahen.
Sn 6erren= Mrtifeln, ais: Bpufsfins, Dpsfins,
Galemeres, DuHels> Grapattes, 6en1ben &c. bic
ten mir jeber @pncurreus bic 5pibe, ba mir in bic
fer 8ran9e bic Dortbeilbaftefen gertinbungen
bubeu. .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-14
Minne(ota $taats3fitnng.
@aint paul ben II. DECEMBER 1861.
w6hentIi6e Munbiha,1.

Off,iele @tabt- unb s gu nts ;3titun 8,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-14

ttpIttI+
@amerpn'6 Beri9t, aus benz mir at,
ether anDern Stelle bes 8latte5 einen
Nussus mit9etbellt> iblpb uriprinsli6
NIT fplsenoen 5auptientenssn:
rDer &rie9 9egen bieNebeQen miro &C.
fabrt pas BON ibnen %geraubte gieentbum
wieper gu erlansen unp paS Nn1ebsn ber
@elebe in ben NebeQenl taate11 lpteoer berz
sulteuen> uno bic Neaierung miirbe fi6
Dem 0eldGter Der Welt ausleben>
wpQte fte oas Gisentbum berer per}apnen
lno l9lbet, bic &ries 9esen ite fibren.
Der 5auptretdtbum urp Die 5auptmadt
Der Nebellen beitebt aber in ibrem 9flaz
penei9entbum, pefen Bertb BON 700 BIS
at 1000 WtlltpnenDpUarS
ange11la9en wiro."
Warum ipQ nun nies Gteentbum &C.
1bprt pcrbett pabrenb Der Suoen, wen1
er bic Wiabt bdtte, zen NeidtDum per
11Otpliden Stdpte, Ste Nrobufte Der nDroz
liden Garnser, Werftdtten urb gabrifen
f19erllG als CUTE 8eute fi0 aneianan
ODER 5erntdten mIrpe? NlInpe<
+ II II 8 piiree Der Sioen walten lal1en
aab 8rie9ere6t. Der Norber bat lein
sarte6 Gigentbum BET pteiem SrieA auf
Dem Spiele feben. SpQ Der SIoen
Nt6ts su rtsfiren baben
Die Nebeilen baben aQs BON BET 6 IL
fl tuition geBen Die fe bic Wafen
etbpben, berseletteten 9fedte Yerfderst;
tbr SflayeNetgentbum mub Dem 51idlal
be6 8rieses Yerfalen1 nas ie fir bas
aDroli6e gieentbum auBerIeDe1t.
Sat t1at audi Die Geeierune teinyie1t,
pas serfauene Sflayenef9entbum IN Belib
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-26
Hnnntfss 70 SoIdiers.

The Lincolnites in Kentucky are Offering one hun
,lred dollars bounty at the end Of the lcar, aud one
hundred and sixty acres of land. in addition to the
regular pay of eleven dollars a month, as an in
ducenent to the enlistment of men in the infamous
and wicked war they are wsging against the South.
The whole thing is q snare and deception, and
that cause must be desperate indeed which requires
such stimulating incentives to animate men to sup
port it. The soldiers Of the South are not Hessans,
and fight not for pay. but for patriotism
They fight for "their affairs and their fires, their
honor and their liberties, 1t is the duty of the
Government to save them from loss as far as 1t can
but they would willingly fgat without cent, to
defend the resdes of their fathers, their mothers,
their wives and their children. If they are disa-
bled they expect the Government to see that they
are taken care Of as the Government most assured
ly win. But they expect no reward Tor their ser
wees. other thanthe reward Of patriotic men, fight
inc for their eountry-a good conscience and glo-
rions heritage TO their children There men
among them, serving rs privates, whose salaries
were equal to those received by Captains, Majors
1t. uolonels and Colonies Yet they have cheerful
" sacrificed these salaries to serve their country
at the post Of honor and of danger. They ask nc
increase of their pay, because they know that
il will tax the resources of the State to pay
the present appropriations for the military service
They ask no bounties, save the bounty of CRATE.
full appreciation of their services, extra pay
save that which the State may be able to offer after
the exhausting period of war shall have passed.
These Northern mercenaries may be allured by
pretended bounties to accept service from the
Northern usurpers. But they, who fight for pay
merely aoA never be reliable soldiers in The dag o.
tridland of danger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-26
rsae presensasros,.


Col PAINE. Senate of Tennessee, Capitol
SIR :--Aliow US to thank you for your effort not
only for Mrs. NJ E. DAHLeREN. the donor of the flag
presented through you this morning to the Senate
of this State but also for ourselves and numbers of
auditors who listened to your stirring acdress-on
in which the truths Of history were lit up By the
brilliancy of your elcquenee, and the description of
our present struggle and ordeal painted in the
warm glowing colors Of your exciting powers Of
expression such as must exercise powerful effect
in the present crisis of nerying the hearts of our
countrymen, and heralding them on to victory and
toliberty.
We hope, therefore, that you viii aeeede to the
universal request, and furnish US with copy Of
your address for publication. And with sentiments
of regard, we remain yours respectfully, &
Mlsos VANNoY,
G. G. DAHLGREN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-26

CaMf TRoUsDALE, June %, 1851.
III EI,sors Unioa ard american: The powers
that he sharing decrced the Sabbath should not be
d.soo-.taa by the performance of military
au.x. the boys are afforded respite from
- mn fatigue. Our Sunday is generally devoted to
en;stolary communirgs, and In accordance With
the custom, find myself seated beneath the shade
Of forest oak armed with that formidable weapon
the pen, and having bethought me OF q promise
true now proceed to redeem it. Although you
have frequent communication with our camp, yet
ne rhaps a few jottings from this tent in the
wilderness may prove interesting to your distant
rea ders. The dull monotopy of camp life is re-
lieyed by the occasional advent of the Nashville
papers, freighted with news from the seat of war;
Especially is the UNION eagerly sought fer and its
con tents graciously devoured and "inwardly d.
gested, p thereby proving that we have an abiding
reverence for that old UNIoS" which has done such
yeoman service for the South. Our attachment to
your UNIUN is equal TO our inveterate hate OF the
"old wreck" with the stars and stripes, the ems
blem of tyranny and despotic usurpation, floating
over the debris and shattered remains of once
glorious Union.
We reloce over the brilliant victories of the Old
Dominion, and sympathlze with that gallaAt band
in Missouri who are making such a desperate
resistance to the abolition myrmIdons who now en-
! low brief authority in that State. Our regiment
ia impatiently awaiting orders to march wherever
| honor bids or duty calls
But enough on this nauseating subject You
would perhaps like TO be initiated INTO the minatiae
of our life. We live varieg ated Ife IT'S true we
undergo hardships, and suffer privations sufficient
Ill O.
ed heretofore, in the cradle Of opulence, aud hav-
ing only vague idea of physical labor. bear ills
without a muImer or complaint and only express
sorrow and regret at the mastery inactivity which
rev charscterzes our life. We fair high and have
all the comforts incident to volunteer life. Oar
commissaries are dIscharging their duty with com
mendable patience and untiring industry.
We we're felici-ated with a rich treat on yester
day morning the arrival Of splendid brass band
from Kentucky, which dscoursed such martial mu
sic as rendered our boys almost,mad with ecstatit
ardor. As as the swelling notes of Dixie wert
recognised.a large crowd f,cked around our visi
tants, thereby endangering their personal safe
ty. They suffered from the press Till our Genera
ordered the crowd to dispense. This exemplIfe
the power of music over a crowd. All are suscep
tible to its influence, and particularly will Dixie las
throneing hordes to madness and serve to cloth
the hills of the Sunny South with new beauty, an
cause orr flowers to bloom with a fresher fra
GRANGE.
Squads are now vending their way to the grow
allotted to the worship of the Most High, and as
still retain some vestige of civilization unhurt ami
the wreck and Generalization of camp life, wi
join them, and sit for while beneath the draper
Of the forest sanctuary. s.Morefanon.
Yours
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-26
North Carolina.

The North Carolina Convention, on the 18th inst,
elected the following citizens as delegates to the
Confederate Congress from that State:
For the State at large-Geo. Davis, of Whining
ton. and W. W. Avery, of Bu-k
For the First Distribution. W. n. H. Smith, Of
Hartford.
Second District-Hon Thomas Ruffin, of Wayne.
Third District. D. Mcdowell, of Bldden.
Fourth DISTRIBUTION. A W. Nenable, of Gran
VILE.
Fifth District-Ex- Governor J. NJ. Morehead of
Guilford
Sixth District-Hon. K. c. Puryer, of Nadkin.
Seventh District-Hon. Burton Craige, of Rowan
Eighth Distrlct-E A. Davidson, Of Cherokee.
The following were elected az the Board of
Claims:
B. F. Moore. of Raleigh
S. F. Phillips of Chapel Hill,
p II. Winston jr,, OF BERTHE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-26

A bill was introduced in the House Of Represen-
tatives yesterday by Mr.. CHEATHAM, 20 charter the
American Letter Express Company, to convey let
tiers and other mail matter between this city and
Louisville at cheap rates, thus facilitating commun
icst'Nn between the two Confederacies, between
which postal facilities have been cut off by the LIN
colin Government. When this company gets fully
under way it will be convenience citizens will
not willingly dispense with. We are already under
obligations to the gentlemanly proprietors for num-
Prous faYors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-26

The Louisville Courier says DR.. SPEED. the Post
Master at Louisville. received the follow ing dispatch
Monday, relative to the forwarding of letters from
the Southern States to parties in the loyal States
Under this rule some four or five thousand letters
in the Louisville Posof from the South would be
forwarded to their proper destination:
WAsHrA GroN June 24-J. j. Speed, P. M.--Tou
will forward letters from the South for loyal States
as unpaid. after removing postage stamps but for
eIgn letters on which prepayment is compulsory,
must come t. the dead letter office.
4 \. ZEvERLEY.
~ Assistant p N General
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-26
HEADQUARTERS Sd TENN. REG'r.

Col. HnL's BRIGADE, June 10TH 1861. {
| A. P. HILL, Col. Commanding Brigade c. s. A.. Rom
| ney, Va:
SR:-I have the honor to report that on yester.
day at o'clock, P. NJ, In pursuance of your order
/ took two companies of the 18th Virginia Volun-
teers G. S. A, commanded by Capts Crittehden and
| White, and also two companies of Sd Tennessee
| Regiment Volunteers G. S. A commanded by Capts
Llllards and Matthias, and advanced IL miles West to
the line of the enemy upon the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad, and found them posted in some strength,
with two pieces of Artillery, the North bank of
the Potomac, at the 2lst Railroad bridge on said
road. The enemy had no pickets posted. At 5
o'clock A NJ, after accommodating, gave the order
| to charge the enemy, which command, beg leave
to say, was calamity executed and in good order
| but with great enthusiasm.
| As we appeared in sight, at distance of 400
yards, the enemy broke and fed in all directions.
firing they run only few random shots; one of
| which, however regret to say, entered the arm Of
private Smith, of Captain Lilliard's Company which
was in advance, wounding him slightly. The enemy
did not wait TO fire their artillery, which we cap
tured consisting of two loaded guns both of
which, however were spiked by the enemy he.
fore they fled. From the best Information their
number was between two and three hundred
do not know the loss of the enemy, but several
of them were seen TO fail. We did not take anv
prisoners, owing TO the start the enemy got and of
our having left in the all the horses belonging
to my command. then ordered the 2Ist railroad
bridge to be burnt, which was done, and in a few
minutes only the piers remained In further pur-
of your order, then retired, bringing with
me the two guns. The enemy's flag, which forgot
to mention captured and other articles of little
value. l cannot close without bringing to your
notice the gallant conduct of both officers and men,
who each at their posts, and burning to engage
the enemy, and, when the order TO charge was Civ
en-, rushed forward with enthusiasm wading the
river TO their waists.
/ arrived here this evening, the spirits of my men
in no wise tagged.
Respectfully, your obd't serv't
JOHN C. VAUGHAN.
Colonel Commanding, Third Tennessee Yolun-
teers, Confederate States Army.