davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02

Juer oNloNs-0NIONs-o
prime opsoesa ~ On s9n.,snrssnt l.so lunches
~ :. =. - sh AAARlKfNG q BURCHEl.fl - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02

Ftess tAs Rufws 4. r. 8sssfts, CAsssss, III.
we heartily endorse Mr.. Spsldins. and his IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02

FrsSs fhs Essssis~, NesroIh, ".
Cephalio Pills sooomPllsh tho object for which
10Y werc made, VIE: Cure OF headache In SlI m
rms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02

Fsss fAs SestAs,R Psfk FSSdsr, Nee Orleans, L.,
. Try them You that are afflicted, and ve Are surs
.nAt your tesamony can be added to ths arsady
numerous list that has received bene6tJ tssi no
other MEDICINE can produce. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02

Fsss fhs Dssssesst, 81. C7ssI, Myss.
Ifyou are, or have boon troubled v It'll the had
Ache; send for box, tCephsio Pills y 90 that Jol
may have them In case OF sn,attAok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02

yus r.oEE sE ISL ~, ls'ss =. p sgNnEs
I'assS ~ 6 ~ ,. = ~ s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02

Hss tks EsSSsiasY, Ns.Jsss, Vi.
rhcy have been tested in nero than q thsussoS
Eases, with entire success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02

Tux NOTICE TO TRAyELERs.
-! service between woshipfton,
2 gn5n more. and otd Point lfortTess &E4&A
w, 9inasy, t9s zh instsnt ths Bay LINE OF ste, men
I'll ave baltimore EVERY DAY leIcept sen
osJ from their vAArf. foot Of Union booL, AZ a.
.h ~ ~ Ms or immediately amer the Arrival q
We MeshInEton TTain. wfTloh lesves washinttns
N w "a. " FALLS. PrrsT
Mal fssEB Ik!s3Rk md S ~
sP6iNo nm suT T,mm9R z RAiLsnAb,
TAM .h a., S,sI usSLAh May Itth, Ps.s. assg
Depot s, as,i{ Ssioe,t sepesy,) ss tollc.s, WI:
as A. M; Ryenins Mail stt IS o'clccs. on sIGS.
PAYS at IS r. M. only. Al trains eouneot VIII
New York trains except as r. IA. tran on satar
days.
A Freight Tram With passenger car sttsohed
leaves ~ r. stopping ~ ell Stations betv ees
Baltimore and HivIe de-6rso~.
Passengers for Delaware and the Easterp Shor,
Msrysnd will hnd the most en- peditious route bJ
RAll coIorcd Persons mast give bond befor,
WIN CRAwFORn 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02

w COAL AND WOOD.
w T. Have on hard and CONSTANTLY reoeivinr
terge Guam iItles of al Kinds of Coal which ws Arc
ssilIns az low prices for cash. We hsve now aloat
four cArgoes. We will sell 10 al Is cents mar TON
less when taken direct from vessel. w ''i'
Also, Oak, Hickory ana Pine Wood, at Low
prices. WARDER d STEWART.
So u-u Corner and Twelfth ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02

foss fAs Gazette, Dsssnssv1, Issss.
Mr.. Spalding vould not connect his NAME vit,
IN article he did not ksoV 70 Dossess real merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-02

@os tAs Dsfly Nsvs, Nseress, X, L,
Cephsilo Pills are taxing the place of all kIuds.
FSoss tas Com~~eisl BsIlsfin, Bostos, Ms,s
sald to be very emosoious for the headache,
ffom fAs Co~smsrcial. Cise,naatS, oAio.
Suffering humanity can nov DO rsllsvsd
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-06-08

The Thirst FOR B,oo. :.
'n'1s'y v'nd'e''venes' Of . humble, o o. @
leading Republican journal, IN ~ Of tn.
calling down upon them the ssv.,.., EAST is
nation of the Democratic pres, V. ~ y0'a Is
York Herald also protest. ae, me N Ne.
course as disgrace to Christian ,s.., Their
ana ,ns America" name. Tha, paper ,,s..
NO one possessed of single ,s,, ;""'
of humanity, can read the m.i". sentiment
thirsty Trades which appear f," """'' blood
day, in some of the columns 81 .o Gay 10
Republican journals of this city, ' v;,e. Of Tho
ror and disgust. The people Of III" NJ A0'
are whit in their determina,ion ''s North
any sacrifice of men and money f., ~ =, make
Of restoring the unity and in,eo, III '"s safe
Republic. To accomplish this ob;e";' o.. o. Tho
ana vigorous measures are expeciel ,, p'Omp'
Government, ami that the war which ' Va. The
gun, shall be carried on with enar". "'' be.
rebellion is crushed out wberevar ~ until
The wishes Of the terroris,s newsn,n. exists
not, however, end in this. They r sT"'" 20
v'ndlctlve malice. and revenpefnl 'r p.s, 4
which exhaust the whole vocabularr ",
cratl"n and menace. The daily c.lI. W " "'
mage, during the French Revolu,o W. car
Marat, i" the Ami du Peuple, were nv, ~. ~
savage and brutal in their spirit, than m n'v's
articles that have recently appeared in '' M
portion OF the press we refer TO-" ;" wv
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-06-08

re- The San Francisco Times, under the
management of Frank Pixley became the
most rabid coercion sheet in tie State. 1t
invoked fire, sword, confiscation, and a gen
era wipiny out Of the Southern Staes.-
Frank got steam up so high tina, he "busted
the biIer" of the concern, and in the early
part OF this week he was compelled to retire
-disTosing of his interest to the printers in
the office Pixley has been succeeded as
editor by Frank Fargo, late Assemblyman
from Alameda county, who starts out with
moderation. The new editor says all tie
political parties Of California are for the
Union there being few exceptions in ndi-
viduals. and therefore he sees no nece sity for
anew party making an exclusive claim to be
the Union party. Fargo is evidently not so
jaundced in opinion as many of his parti
ZanS.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-06-08
Court of Sessions.

E. Fl. VANDEcAR, Presiding Judge. A. S. GRANT,
and S. NJ. JAMESON. Associates.
MONDAY, June 3d. 1861.
The People VS.. George FOey-Grand Larceny
and the Court appointed Saturday, June 9Th, for
sentence.
Sheriff returned venire Of thirty trial jurors
The People VS.. All Woh All Gee, All Lack and
All Ho-District Attorney applied to withdraw
indictments for the purpose of presenting sepa-
rate ones Denied.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-06-08
County Court.
K. II. VANDECAR, Judge.

e. Fl. VANDECAR, Judge.
SATURDAY, June LIST, 1861.
ID W. Kloppenburg VS.. S. S. Coburn-Judg-
ment Tor Defendant for costs and expenses.
Cameron DObbins VS.. j. p. characterization
for re-heurng granted, and judgment rendered
for Defendant for $50 IS.
Monday, June 3rd.
All Flynn vs. John Bolles.-Cause transferred
TO the District Court for trial.
Court adjourned until Friday, the 7th inst.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-06-08

unless General Denver steps in. The latter gen.
tleman's letter looks as if the War Bond Com
mission was not enough for bin. He and family
left to- day for the Buy, and they sail on me ilth
for Washington. MOhE ANON.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-06-08

FIRE AT WISCONSIN HLL.-The Dutch
Flat Enquirer says destructive fire occur
red at Wisconsin Hill, on Sunday morning
last, which destroyed some dozen buildings
The principal losses sustained were by J. +.
Brown merchant; O. II. Young, J. Schwaen
berg, Maj. LOOMS, Louis Matson, and b. F..
Ward. The fire is believed TO have been
caused by an incendiarv
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-06-08

Nor HARMoSrous.-The opponents of the
Democracy have Ion, been facctious over
the periodical squabb!es in our ranks, by
calling us the harmonious Democracy"
but the tables are turning, and we find that
when Republicans believe an Office is within
reaching distance, they will indulge in very
bad practices, and fight like the cats of
old Kilkenny. A case in point is the Re,
publican Convention of Sacramento county,
held this week. At their primary cleo
tons the contest was mainly for delegates
favorlng Stanford and Phelps, the rival can
d,la,es for Governor The Stanford men
made clean sweep of the city, and there
upon the friends of Phelps charged bribery.
corruption, fraud, bargain, sale, and whole
catalogue of nquities. They even said
that l'reckinridge men voted for Stanford
delegates. The seats of the delegations
from two Wards were contested but ma
jorty Of the committee on credentials, fail
ing to find any "shenanagin" the delegations
bro,herly love and kindness did not prevail.
Alter lhlS, tne lheIpS men Settle0 IN tHelr
seats in d. riied disgust. refusing to act
upon any Committees, or to take any active
part in the Convention The Stanford men
then had things their own way-nomina.
ted Stanford delegates to the State Conven
ton, and adjourned the Convention to meet
at call of the Central Committee to nomi-
nate County ticket. When the Conven
ton again comes together lively time is
anticipated. as a full county ticket, for fat
offices, is to be nominated.
Our Sacramento correspondent says-and
he is posted tina the Douglas men partici
pated freely in the Republican primary cleo
tons.
The Pie ps men are naughty enough to
charge upon the new Collector of San Fran
cisco, Mr.. Rankin, with interfering in the
election with men and money Custom
house interference has always been com
planned Of in this Safe; and it seems the in
slituiion, even under the new regime, can,
not keep out of political fight. Oh, har-
monious Republicans, cease your bros.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-06-08

GROCERIES AND PRovIsIoNs.-Our ioviaI
friend Ike Leach having purchased VIM. j.
Wilson's stock of Groceries. Provisions, ETC..
has installed himself at the old stand under
Odd Fellows Hall, where he will at all times
be found ready to supply his friends with
goods in his trade at the lowest cash rates.
See bis advertisement and give him call.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-06-08

TO THE PoINr.-An old line Democrat,
one who, through sunshine and storm has
ever bat,led for the rights Of all sections Of
the Union, writing US from Michigan Bluffs
says
81 cannot discover any falling off from
the ranks Of the dear old Union loving
Democracy Of this vicinity. They are Dem
ocrats still, and will not lie driven from the
election nor forced to abandon the on y pol
icy which can possibly restore tranquility
and the Union of the States If conciia-
tory policy will not re establish the fraternal
relations heretofore existing between the
sovereign States of the Union, will war,
with all its calamties produce that friend
ship necessary in a Republican Government?
Should the Federal power "crush out" the
Southern States and establish over the same
a military authority who will be guilty of
Remembering the Union! those with recent
zeal in search Of Government" or those
who doubt The policy and warlike measures
of the present Administration? For one,
cannot believe true patriotism allied to such
unreasonable threats of complete demolition
such "wiping out" of the sunny side of
our beloved country; and | pray God to
avert the blow and let better councils pre-
vail"
Better &c uncils will prevail, when the So
Der second thought of the people returns
DoUGLAs COUNTY CONVENTION The
Douglas Central Committee met in Auburn
on Tuesday, and appointed the 2nd day Of
July as the time for holding County Con-
venion to send thirty delegates to their
State Convention on the 4th The primary
elections will be held on Saturday. June GOTH
The test for voting was made as follows:
Resolved. That the test for voting at such pri-
mary meetings be
Are you devoted Internationally. to the Con-
sttution and the Union of these States? and are
you in favor of sustaining the Federal Govern
ment in the enforcement Of the laws and the
suppression of treason and rebellion whenever
an wherever they may exist? and will you sup
port the nominees of the County convention,
under the call for which this meeting is held?''
1t is on dit that the proceedings Of the Com
mittee were not entirely harmonious And If the
above resolution is intended to mean war upon
Virginia and the Southern States, rs is said the
Administration have determined upon, there are
plenty of Douglas men who prepared to wash
their hands of their party organization in this
county.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-06-08
General Wool Deposed.

A very strange and incomprehensible order
has been rec eived from Gen. Scott, directing
Gen. Wool, who has been in this city for
some time past experimenting the departure
of troops, to return to his headquarters in
Troy. The terms of this letter have created
quite storm of indignation among our
citizens. Gen. Scott assumes that General
Wool is sin nfirm health" and not able
to assume a command in the field, while
many people do not hesitate TO assert that
he is in more robust health than General
Scott himself "'Ihe Union Defense Com
mttee'' are very much displeased with Gen
Srott's order, and it is said it has dampened
their ard r not little, and will render them
cautious about volunteering their services
further. The following is the remarkable
letter Of Gen. Scott, sent 10y Gen. Wool to
the CO mmiltee:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
WASHINGTON, April rs, 1861.
Major General John E. Wool U. S. H., Com
manding Department Of the East, .New York
CITY
GENERAL:-T General-n-Chief desires me to
acknow ledge the receipt of your letter of the 25th
inst. and to say in reply that the very great ne
ccssity which exists for FRYING on the business
Vi tuc several StaH departments with system
under their proper chiefs, compes him to request
you will give no orders interfering with the pur-
chase or / sue of army supplies, such orders being
in all cases dictated 10y the Generalin- Chief him.
self
The General regrets your infirm health does
not permit him to ASST gn You to an important
command away from your headquarters, and he
commands that you return to Troy to conduct the
ordinary routine duties of your Department and
Tor the recovery of your health known by him to
be feeble.
have the honor to be, General very respect
fully, your Obedcnt servant.
f. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
P.S.-To prevent waste of the exceedingly H.
bcral means offered by the committees of private
citizens. for the o: the United States the
General has begged that the purchase and for
warding OF all ordinary or regular army sup
plies by such committees may be made in consul
tation with the several Staff Officers charged with
those duties in the principal cities. This Of
course, does not apply to extra stores not au ho
rized by Army Regulations, which committees or
friends may desire to provide for the volunteer
troops. Respectfully,
Acknowledgment General.
The publication of the above letter by pei.
mission of Gen. Wool will, no doubt, tend
to still further 'mbarrass the relations be-
tween that officer and the General in Chief
Being contrary to the rules of military Ell
quette for subordinate officer to give pub
LEFTY to the orders of the Commander in.
Chief, we shall not be surprised if General
Wool should DC at once court .martialed.
NtlC Y0rk Dan Book.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-06-08

GARDEN SEEDs.-Our County Auditor,
Mr.. w. A. Selkirk, informs US he has re,
ceived a variety of Garden seeds from the
Patent Office at Washington City, which
are for distribution. Those who wish them
should apply soon.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-06-08

re- Rev. A. c. Edmunds, of the Univer
salist Church, has enlisted as Chaplain in
Lippitt's regiment of First California volun'
teers. If the regiment is not ordered into
active service soon, he designs going East.
ward and attaching himself to one that has
an early prospect of action.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-06-08
To the Stockholders of the Sacrament.
Placer and Nevada Railroad Comu,nv

L and Nevada Railroad Company. are hereby
notified that the Board OF Directors have Levied
an assessment of ten per cent. upon the stock Of
said Company, payable on or before the first day
OF Jnly, 1861. to John Q. jackson, Treasurer, At
the office of Wells, Fargo Il Co., at Auburn.
By order of the Board of Directors.
CHAS. II. MITCHELL
June l. 1901. Secretary.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-06-08
Delegates to the Democratic County Com

Delegates to the Democratic County Con-
veMtiOn.
At the Democratic primary meetings held on
Wednesday to elect delegates to attend the Coun
ty Convention to be held ia Auburn to day. we
have heard from the following precincts, that
send delegates as follows:
Aaburn-william Mcdaniel, JAS McBurney,
Tabb Mitchell and Geo. L. Anderson.
Wells Prccinct-Crawford Rtchcy and John
O'Fnrrell.
Ophir-D. G. Perry and james Moore,
Gold Hill Dr. j. A. Hill, VIM. nedman, j.
Malsh and H. W. Starr.
Virsinia-R. M. Nickcrson, Geo. hawthorne,
Alonzo Gibson and J. w. Griffith.
Foxs Flats B. Wyman and JAS Z. Stewart.
Uuion Shed-D. B. Goode and A. Henry.
Coxs RANCH. r. Nickerson and - -.
Michigan Bluff &. d. Dunman, Dr.. Byrd. A. j..
Pcttigrew, and John H. Harrington.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-06-08
BIRTH

At Pleasant Bar, Placer county, May Sis, IN.
wife of G. p. STANFORD, of a son. ' wv
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-06-08

THE MouNTAiNEER,-The June number of
this excellent monthly has been received
As usual it is filed with interesting original
matter. The Mountaineer surpasses all other
mapazines printed in California.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-06-08

CoTILLIoN PAH1Y.-A pleasant dancing
party was held at the "American Hotel" on
Thursday evening, which was participated in
by large number Of gentlemen and ladies
of Auburn and ', Unity The COLLATION.
spread by Messrs. Guiou & Leighton was
Just the thing.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-06-08

BAssETTs CIRCUs.-This Circus perform
ed here last night to good house. They
will exhibit at Forest HILL to night and to-
morrow night; at Michigan Bluffs, Monday;
and Iowa Hill, on Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-28
SOLDIERS LETTERS TO BE FRANKED.
BITTER TO THE POSTMASTER OF WASHINGTON.

WAsHlsGTos, May %, 1851.
DEAR SIR: Your letter Of Yesterday wac duly re-
eeived You know tha the soldiers Of The Union have
suffered much while here from want OF suitable quar-
fers and provisions That many, al the first noie OF
danger with hasty and to final adieu with
out any preparation, 10 several instances without
money left home and friends, and came 10 save the
capital and public buildings from seizure and desruc-
tion As far as the labor OF ~ 10 10 bours per cav
could accomplish it, Lave eDdeavored 10 aid Item.
regret suy obstacle should be ioterposed IN your de-
part,pent Let me be Understood; intend, dr. far as
xay feeble abilities IT, that lie letters OF
every soldier only from my native State but from
NIL the States shall be carried without postage from
this CITY If it cannot be done under tie strict form
f law the present circumstances would seem 10 JUS
tify departure fron IL. -,
The frsnking privilege has been abused in pol ilcal
campaigns without exciting Indignation except against
9hose who sought 70 check il. Now, while we are
carrying mails Tor Secession rebels it Is not well to be
TOO capiious to deny that privilege to American foi
diers.
If you supposed my frank was being abufed it wa.
no doubt your duty inform OF tue fact; but de-
nv the authority of yourself and clerks 70 create
sslf-constuted tribunal to determine whether ny eng
mature upon any letter is genuine otherwise ee-
se that no letter bearing my shall be stopped IN
your Office, delayed i'll the regular traIsnisson OF
kbe mails.
again repeat that tho letters Of solders as far
NAV be able shall be carried free, and they sha suffer
40 dts0pDoaatment by any danger Of detention here.
You may increase my labor, but yon cannot cefeat
chs object. {. Ii. Vas WICK
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-28
REGIMENTS ORDERED OFF.

We understand that the following regiments bavs
been or will be ordered to the seat Of war; AID viii
leave during the present week: To Fortress Monroe,
Scott Life Guard, Col. Taylor, 10Th Volunteers (Col
Weoers Col. McChesney's Zouaves, Col. Hawkin's
Zouaves. Col. TownseDds Albany Regiment. To
Washington Col. Blenkers German Rifles Col. VIII
son Zouaves, Col Walrahs Syracuie and Col. Quin-
by's Rochester regiments
The Union Defense Committee ordered the 9th
Regiment and Col. Bienkers German Rifles to dcpszs
for Washington on Monday. They left Jersey City
at o'clock last evening BY railroad. The 79h Regi
meut (TIighlander, Lieut.. Col. Elliott, and the Gari.
bald Guards, Col. ID Utassy, will leave al the ssns
time and by the route to-day.
The following regiments now in the field have ben
materially assisted by the Union Defense COMMITTEES;
AT OR NEAR WASHINGTON.
7lst Regiment, Lieut. Col Martin commanding lCol vss
ilsh Resimeni Col. Bu.terfela commanding
eih Rrs@ent CSl riaeArsy sonsusndns
G9tb Regiment Col Coscorsn commanding
% Regiment Col Tomptin' commanding
i1.i I5.h seE,%ent' sIi & Sol = nsiin eommAnsns'
Ilth Rrsim.nt CO. Wood commandins
ui,teT cogniy Regiment Col Pl.,' con@andiue ~,
FsIDhsm commanding ,COl. Ellsworth deceasedl
AT Or on TnE WAY TO FORTRESS MONROE.
Is, Regimen: Volunteer Gel Allen.
9Th krgineut Volunteers, Col bendiz-
5th Regiu Volunteers Col Duryoe.
IN READINESS AND TO BE FORWARDED IsNEpiArEsT.
9th Regiment Volunteers Col ltwirs.
2dth Regiment Volunteers, Col Webber.
9Th Reg .ment Volunteers, Col. Blenker.
9th Res inleut y. y. State Militia. Col Stiles
18th Rt giDent ". State Militia, LeuL-Col Elloul
Garibadi Guards. Col Drtsssy.
The jjth Regiment, Col. lie Gal, has about 500 msa
in an admirable state Of readiness.
The Union Defense Committee has forwarded I've
regiments the I'd and lth, ard will forward the 9sh
and 79th and four more be selected. They furnish
these regiments with ell they need though the 9Th.
18th, 2d, and 18th partially equipped by ths
State. The other regiments, with the exception -
Col. Ellsworths are forwarded by the State autboh
ties and equipped by them, though the Defense Com
mttee have furnished some money and equipments 70
all Of them. The regiments of militia that went 70
Washington Mt the outset of the received great ~
sisance from the Defense Committee.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-28
FROM THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.
rrirs. Letter laun % ed f2r The N Y. Tribune.

CAMP CAMERON, WAsHisGToN, ID. C.,
May %, 1861.
hasten 10 inform you that appearances at last indi
cate that we are TO meet tie enemy. This evening,
sitter parade we were ordered to pack up our things
for departure at moments boiice. We 10 be fur
nisbed with 40 rounds of cartridges and one days
rations, and don't know where goiug 10. il is
reported that we 20 TO Arlington Higtts. opposite
Washington; another, that We 20 10 Alexandra, aud
another that we leave for Haipers fers. When the
news was told US, you cant imagine the enthusiasm
among the bows. Cbeer after cheer the They
sre perfectly crazy Don't tell tbis TO mother, but
keep her spirits up. Our of service according TO
our oath ex Tres ID thee days. Whet er We return
after that or not can't say. II those persons WHO
alicn the 7th egiment Ill NeaYoIk could look into
our camp at tie present momeu ard zee the anxiety
of the BOYS 20 sustain the credit OF the corps and defend
the honor OF the fGg they would be glad to retract
sbeir aspenions.
Your sfsOtoDAe sob, IT,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-28

fighting for his darling Southern rights" as equiva
lent to sx or eigbt Of Lincolns so-caed Aboonists
Those are the odds they give in their charming
newspaper and table discourse. 1t quite evident that
II words could fight battles our troops would have
been aunitsted long ago. But is it not vety Strange
that whenever preparing for conflict with "low-bred
Northern hirelnes" they should be 20 careful 10 get
the odds all On the other SIDE us they did at Baton
Rouge, Augusta, and Charleston and they are now
doing hetel
incose list Of the officers end companies at this