davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

DISASTER ON SENECA LAKE.-A terrible disaster
happened on Seneca Lake on Wednesday evening,
resulting In the drowning of a number of men, A
steamtug was coming down the lake, having ir
tow eleven canal boats, loaded with coal and when
about twelve miles from Geneva, a storm came on.
and the boats broke loose from the tug, and three
OF OF them went to the bottom with their crews. 1t
is not known how many persons were drowned.
The loss OF property must also be consider able
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

A YANKEE TRICK.-Dr. Rawlings, the artist and
correspondent of Frank Leslie's Mdgazine, accom-
panied by two brother New York correspondents,
on Saturday paid visit to this city. They were
tolerably well mounted, and after ordering cham
pagne dinner, to which they invited several gen
temen, at Green's Hotel they rode lively through
town and attracted considerable attention Wheth-
er they became alarmed at our we-dressed and
we-drilled soldiers or not, we cannot say but they
never came to the champagne dinner.-Aler. Ga
zette
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

| The Charleston Courier saws that rice is being
| shipped by railroad to Richmond, the directors of
| the road taking il at half the usual rates
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

=, Two new companies-tEe Arlington Crews and
Maryland Volunteers-are organizing in Alexan-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

In the will Of George Wilson, lately proved at
Carlisle, Great Britain, is the following singular
legacy:
81 give and bequeath unto the person for the
time being Emperor of China, nine teen pounds
nineteen shillings, as mark of my grattu e for
the uniform attention with which was treated bv
;ne 3lhclaIs OF that Empire, during my visit there
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

Upwards of five hundred women have applied at
the State House, in Boston, for permission to serve
nurses at the seat of war.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

IL Is reported in London papers that Mr.. Sew
ard' Secretary of State, has addressed ote to
the spanish Minister protesting against the annex
alton of St Dnminnn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22
Reported Troubles in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2l.-A man named Dromgoole
formerly resident of Dover Hill, at the head of
three hundred Secessionsts is reported to be COM
mitting depredatIons in Martin county, Indiana, had
arrested several Union men, and some are reported
to have been hung. Dromgoole was driven from
town some time since for dsunion sentiments.
SECOND DISPATCH.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 2l.-The reported secession
raid In Martin county turns out to be the depreda-
tions of band of desperadoes who have been plum
dering and threatening the lives of. citizens. A
MOB of one hundred armed men yesterday arrested
iour citizens at Dover Hiil which gave rise to re-
port of their BEING secessionists
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22
Army and Navy Movements---Four Reri

ments Ordered to Fortress Monroe.
NEW YORK, May 2l.-General Dix issued orders
to-day for four volunteer regiments to start to-
morrow morning for Fortress Monroe, viz: those
under Colones Allen, Carr, Duryea and Bendix
The rest of his division will march as soon as they
| are ready.
| The frigate Mississippi hauled into the stream
this morning, and will probably sail on Thursday.
| The gun-boa South Carolina will also probably v
| leave on Thursday.
Orders have been received here to muster the
First regiment into service.
| ELMIRA, NY. Nav 2l-Eight regiments were
| organized here to day.
BosroN May, 21.-The U. S. brig Bainbridge
was towed below this morning and it is reported
she will proceed direct to Aspinwa to act as con.
voy to the California steamers in crossing the Gulf
to protect them from prvateers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

ALBERT Pixies INDIAN REGIMENT.-A correspon-
dent OF the Alexandria Gazette. writing from Little
Rock on the 10th, says the Hon. Albert Pike has
just peen commissioned by the Southern Confedera-
cy to raise and equip regiment of Indians for in
stant service. The captain is an idol with the In
dians on our border He has secured to them so
many comforts, and they fond of him, that he
Chief. and he can readily procure a command of
five thousand of them if necessary. He goes at
once to the nation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

ooH me charleston Mercury says -four has declined
SZ@S5 per barrel there, on account of new wheat
being nearly ready for market
, Two Mississippi regiments reached Richmond on
Sunday last
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

Ihe Ohio Legislature has adopted, by the con.
stituhonal majority, the joint resolution of Con-
gress passed at the last session proposing amend
enc 10 the Constitution of the United States guar
antyng slavery in the States in which it now exists
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

IL Is now definitely determined to establish a
military camp at Belair, below this c;tv which
will be occupied by two regiments of Ohio voIan-
teers. 1t Is expected that a number of the men
VIII arrive and pitch their tents in the early par
OF this week. Wheeling MteUioencer Goth
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

ARRIVAL OF TRooPs AT RGcHMoND The Rich
tnonu nl Er%m'ner OF Monday says:-The available
mond, has been considerably increased since Sat
uluay; on the morning of which dav arrived a
large detachment from Union Parish in Louisiana
eno e1S DanVl'ie road. On yesterday morning about
Indians arrived; 300 400 more Of the latter ware
expected last night, and about POO men from
Arkansas and Louisiana. The 500 North Carolina
9osS that came by the Petersburg road from Wei
10 JOIN the brigade Of North Carolina troops now
at howard's Grove. The Goochland troop, and
another from an adjoining county, the two mum
perlng about l6O men, rode into town Yesterday
evening. They We're fully armed and enninnnd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

Inc report gains consistency that Richmond will
speedi become the seat OF Government of the Con-
Iederate States. They will probably occupy the
by the Federal authorities
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22
From the Atlanta I'm fs,ysroc,, A.,

DEBTS Due TO THE NoRTH-Letter from Gov.
br0'".-The following letter was received from
MS ExceJency GOV. Brown by one of our mer-
chants, In answer to some inquiries. 1t explains
ITSELF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

Another Arkansas regiment arrived at Lynch
ourg, IN detachments Friday. The I'd and llth
Mississippi regiments left for another destinatinn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

landslide occurred last ednesday at Bur-
hngton, Vt, on the Vermont and Canada Railroad,
and eleven workmen were buried in the mass
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

VISIT OF THE PET LAMBs.-Sunday evening two
boat loads of Col. Ellsworth's Zouaves, New York
of Maryland near the Insane Asylum, paid a visit
to the U 5. steamer Pawnee stationed off this city,
Alter leaving the Pawnee they approached our
wharves, and after treating the sentry to some of
ing three cheers for the United States flag, which
was returned by the crew of the Pawnee, they left
for their encampment. Washington is happy in
being relieved of the presence of this regiment
Aterdudriu EuzeHe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

The BRITISH MINISTER ON THE BLockADE.-Tbe
iono"inS is an extract from letter by Lord Lyons
10 the British Consul at Mobile, dated MAY 8,h:
The best advice you can give British sbps is to
get on as fast as possible without serous pconva
nlence. Alter the effective blockade has baa, o,
menced they will be allowed fifteen DAYS to take
their departure, but they will not be allowed ~
carry out any cargo, or part of cargo taken on
board after the effective blockade was VII
gun. Indeed, according to the rules of blockade I
believe they will be liable to confscation for At
tempting to 90 out with cargo shipped after the
commencement Of blockade. But the effective
blockade does not begin'until the blockadino sonad
ron actual y appears off the port. The Presidents
proclamation is only the declaration of an inten-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

spy, named Anthony, caught at Pensacola has
been shot by order of the commanding General.
The Wilmington IN. c. Herald has suspended
publication.
The Baltimore ChriStiaR Advocate has suspended
publication until the close of the war.
The bridges on the New Jersey railroads are
guarded day and night
Richard White, a murderer, was executed at
Charleston on Friday last.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

The private letters from Havana by the De Soto
at New York, said to be of very discourag ging
character, in business aspect. There were many
American vessels in port, but freights were difficult
TO obtain on any terms, shippers being apprehen-
slVe of privateers. A large number of families
had arrived at Havana from Mobile, New Orleans
and Texas, waiting opportunity to return home
by steamer for New York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

Polls have been opened at the various military
encampments in Virginia to allow the soldiers to
vote on the ordinance of secession. The reason
given for thus opening the polls prior to the day
designated by the Constitution for holding the State
election, Is that the soldiers on that day NAV be
engaged In active duty, and thus be deprived of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22
TRANSFERRING AMERICAN SHIPPING INTO BRIrIsH'
The following communication appeared in the

Fasting AND PRAYER IN THE CONFEDERATE STATEs
The following is the resolution adopted by the
Confederate Congress advising the appointment of
day of fasting and prayer:
Resolution Reference to a Duy of Fastinq and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

General Harney has surrounded st. Louis with
line OF military posts, the object being to pre-
vent hostile forces and munitions of waa from en-.
tering the city, and to preserve the peace of the
received in the collisions between the troops and
the populace
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-22

"Brownlow ard o,hers," opposed to the seces
sion of Tennessee, have called Convention to
meet at Knoxville, on The Both of Nav "
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-23
~~ ------.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
nfisadier General Anderson. procla-
matiOn To the ekentuckians. II

SoMERyILLE, Ny, Sept. a.
huJ ten. anderson has just issued the follow
h-ahakiW.s Called by tho Legislature or
TINS my native State, hereby assume command
oi TINS Department. come to enforce not 10
mako iaw-, and Gnd wiling to protect your pro-
lerss ana your itYe@. The enomie. Of your coun-
tfy iaVs dared y invade eur soil. kentuokyi is in
danger. She has vainly striven to keep peace with
her nelsh bore. Our state iannw invaded bv th..a
"h" pf9leSSed To be her Friends but wi DO now seek
10 conquer her. No true son of Kentucky can
longer hesitate a. g his duty To his State and his
oa4'ry. Inc invaders must and God willing shall
he cxIelcd. The leader If tho hostile forces v ho
now approaches Is, regret to saw n k.ntuckian
MAJ ing war on kentucky and kentuckians Let
all past differences 0i opinion be overlooked Ev-
cry one VINO no" rallies to the support Of Union
am OF cur state is friend. Rally. then my
eonalrymon, around tho flag our fathers loved,
" ! has shielded long | call you 10 arm
Tor sell defence and Tor the protection of all that
+ dear = ircemeu. Let US trust in God and do
oar inty a. aiI our fathers.
igneI, RoRFRr ASbRnsoN,
Brgadler General t.. >. A.
ne - ! l. battery, stationed near tho mouth
u tAe seneca rIycr, opened yesterday on nn en-
eau 'nent OF rebels neany opposite, and il !. be-
'itsei that several were killed. This morning Mt
d4y iisat u was discovered by Gen. stones pick-
~ feaf 1onridsbury that the enemy during tho
n'F"- h7a commenced anu partiaily constructed an
~ q Z. Achmeht camp 90 tho Nrgini, side, about
~ lest ir"in the slope, facing the river. Our lat
tcF q opened upon IL about o o'clock and after %
or ~ f3aAi- nething WAS IL he seen Of the enemy
aAa bul litfie q the results Of their labors
''aY Coffin has issued his proclamation order
lhg 'isn. homa4 L. ttitteudon to execute tho
iifi,,so contemplated by tho recent re solutions of
~" AtAiuchy Les la.ure. in reference to tho K
usi i3h ot invaders, and Gen. Grittcnden has or
aetei tho Militia t. he u ustered forthwith into
service. llamiiton Pope. Brig. Gcn1 Of the Homo
.uaFd@. aso calls npsn iho people in each ward in
h.ui9''he' g M 4 thls afternoon and organize
ll:e con fanie4 tar the protection Of the city
lhls Evenings bulletin says seven or eight
thousand Confederate troops and II cannon. ar
rived at Rowling Green ON Wednesday, taking n
cannon AMI iz0 stand OF arms belonging to tho
i6he haarts, and sent 2cannon and 2, 400 men to
Gen. Roger III. Hanson, Confederate commander on
Green River -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-23
From 1T. LoHIs.

~ Lot IS sept Il.
II orlcr to correct confusion ami many cohtIa-
aiet9ry statements relative t. the position oi Lex
nstan AMI the opposing forces &c Col. Muliig4n
mi Zen. Price. il is deemed necessary to make
the foowins. explauati n: The general direction
ae Missouri at Lexington i from west t. east,
tho city lyar the south bang, the early settle
ii nj % called. The old town situated on the
ba-k # the hil, and has hccu -nperee .dei by New
LeksH9ten, t4rtltr up the river whore the steam
bot landing il, winch i tie main city.
u .lisan's tertitlettions On riige running ut
rlgat angle between the tive towns with tho fiy-
er they surrond. The Masonic College build ms
-tanas about quarter ol . tnile from the river,
whiea sas been aset Is quarters for the trocrs,and
frengthenei 70 resist artillery attach The
line ~ Qualifications run t. tie river bluff be-
tween "hich ani the wafer lge a wide shelly
lny beach. This is the lont where the 3n1ct to-
ll4ee for possession of the ferry boats.
lhc main body .t Prices army il located at
Olitywn, but the forfifeations has been assaiIed
from all sides except the river.
0n Thursday OF last week an attack wa made
from OldtOwn.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-23
PRC1I.A NATION.

FELLOW CITzEss of Iowa: More soldiers are
required for the Mar. i, Therefore, appeal TO
your patriotism to complete at once the qnota
demanded Of cur State. Six regiments OF ln
fantry and two Of Cavalry, composed Of your
friends your neighbors and your relations, are
now Ia the field. Three more regiments OF
Infantry and one OF Cavalry, composed Of the
same precious materials, ars Dow IN Camp,
nearly organized and eager to JOIN Their broth
ere in arms who have preceded them And
still four more regiments are required. " III
you permit these patriots who have gone forth
animated with the spirit Of their cause to re-
main unsupported, and u fight alone the bat
tles which are imminent Remember they
will rot fight for themselves aione. 1t Is your
cause as well as theirs 10 whi.h taey are engag-
ed. II il the cause OF government, OF home,
oi country, OF freedom, o! humanity, of God
hiu. sef Il is In this righteous cause that
now cali upon be manhood tnd patriotism OF
the state for a cordial aud hearty response.
The gallant acAiey ements Of cur noble
iowa Fret have bestowed uFon our State
al impershable renown. Wherever tcrtitude
| i ppreciated, aE5 valer recogniz, as the at
tributes Of brave and great hearted peonie
| the Iowa Volunteer i low greeted With prle
ard applause. shall it be said that YOU were
UNIV orthy the greet deeds which were done II
! youe hehathy tha' regiment Of heroes? that YOU
uele aegar;s iu the noble work which they -
well began? SHAT the fair fame 4 tie STATE,
! which they have raised to the highest point ~
! greatnees lose 1T lu-tre through yoUr back,
/ a. ines . Ie=ysad to the cal 81 Your etu!..
trY u.adc in the hottest cau-c v hich has ever
eIsaeed 'he efforts of peoIl-s VIII you
rtsts the responsibility. Men alone want
~. Aru.-, oGurn eits, liberal ray the ar
ltlse and gratitude u nation await thr
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-23
Kansas News.

kANsAn CITY, Sept. 10.
Ono thousand three hundred men under Col
smith, overlook 3 u9 rebels az they were eros j No
The ivcr NJ Blue Mile Landing on the nth inst .
completely routing them, killing from so to 200
and took Il prisoners. The Federal loss is SO
killed and Is wounded.
Adyices by private letter from Lexington to-
day says Price attacked the federals at / o'clock
yesterday morning with ioiee Of 10000.
The Federal force is estimated at from 1000 10
1Dn
The Fcdera!s fought them two hours, when the
rebels drove them back into their entrenc mcnt,
carrying everything before them.
The Irish brigade then came out and charged
them at the point of the bayonct, scattering them
n every direction.
Price was to attack them again this morning
with II piece. Of artillery.
No statement Of the loss on either ide given.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-23
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Missouri News.

JEFFERSON CRY September %.
7 headquarters MuiAsana iorte at Lexington
!. apaysea q he 0,59p. esH-stin. of an irish
basa.ie. Col. Muilisan, 500 Col. Marsh uulliran
~ col Marshall " tic Illinois cavalry 600 !,
Ait'ts regiment, number not l.uewn.: $40 Homo
hs-.e's mounted, anl 59u home GuarIs Of infan-
t. three paunlcrs, one howiizor aud two NOR
taI..
lera, scouts il report firing at Lexington still
gong N Weine day oycnsa.
Ine rebels are sall to have no shells Or eanis-
ter nsthns but round u1l.s ana slus..
tgo thousand Government horses an. mules are
"tiftih AuiI-an, entertainments, lc4uirin=, much
aass q prevent stampede.
81. Jo,Efn. Sort :
tslegtapoie come ton IS rLea more re-estab-
T. he ine ! working e Kansas City and
I 4 loHts u hansis ali Neora-1a
s.e iaelhe i!Ae s bein. pu aeI RAPIDLY to-
tfls coh letion, when -4r oi ~ miles Is closed
"....lt VIII he aohe within i woen, ac Shall ly
a'i' 2 work to WITHIN 80 mics .. Great S..tt
Is'ae tlty. That portion 4 he lino west oi salt
- is also progressing faHliy From present
appearances tho line will he inshed ID :-at, bran
c.se1 - the 10th Of November next
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-23
LATEST NEWS
By the Xaits.
From W ashingtOn.
Especial 70 the Chicago Tribune. |

W AsHlAGrqA, sept. y.
The Presidents mod iieaton Of Fremont's Pro.
ciamatIsn raises the question 10 the posi- tiou
of 2aa4 slaves al Fort Monroe. Gen. VI 9gl send
here Ter SOLUTION Of the difficulty. Tie most oi
those Low at Fortress Monroe are to be sent here
and pat to work.
lAero j. good ground FOR belief that England
vii recognize the southern Confeieraey should
It gain second bnll Run victory.
ne fresldcnts proclamation Of non intercourse
l INTERPRETED by the L. NJ. Gen. % t. admit let
ter fryin IrIsaners.
4 German Major General, of Ga1ibaiITs staff.
oiaiel hi services today.
Iei McC.ellan mas issued general order pro-
hltitnE all persons not connected with tie outpost
AMI picket guards, except the General Officers,
Conn aniers q BIgades and officers of their
~tal, from passing bey end the main guards On the
Nlrginla side ef the Potemae, Commanders must
define the lines and instruct the guards accord
in 3y.
The Government has accepted tho services Or 4
res 'leht Of loyal men from the sandwich ISL
ants.
ihe slas n Fast Taylor, " miles from .ev-
AZ isia, we're fred yesterday, and were iouud to
eoatn4aI the reoei work at Mun-5n's HiN
rteen more centraband- escaped tr4ln Matthias
fas.i. lAey eoAirm the report that 10 gun. are
uutsd ihere.
lriaee 10 joiaYilie Was iu.4rnal5r presented to
tha President today.
CIV. beaAsal u Ohio has obtained authority
e aust r IN one lieutenant On tie eoiuiHus. .lleat
8 tae organization Of \ Company. THO ericr nas
Tn c.ts.t ~ constitute sIea lieutenant recruit
ing etiees It a.i ex4oIi.e eIiisjinc Ie a.
IS hieayoring u procure Colono.s for the nc !,
ON fe ilAeAts from the guar army.
, yeafy live Brigade taInlni ssar.Cs uni Quar-
,terAss9efs hate teen appointed. " more vii
be : Pontcl s / present.
e0ls. =. Gad4sri j, zaaeviile, OH, BID been
appointed Capt. 18th Infantry CAa- A. lsbc.,
4 rs 4 tn ,gfs 4,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-23
River Items.
n. Il. BAKER,
Adi't Gen'l Of Iowa.
SATURDAY, September 81.

SATURDAY, September 81
ARRIVED.
CAsADA Parker, Montrose.
IlESRY CAY. Buford, 1t Paul.
JESNIE WaIPPLg. White, Montrose.
poMKRoY, bayis Fort Madison.
AD iitHL, Gait Dubuque.
pEPAKTEp.
CASADA. Parker, st. Paul.
HESRY CLAY, Buforl, Montrosc.
jessie WHIsrLE, White, Montfosc.
l0AEaoY DAVIS, 1T. Madison.
The Al liine, Capt Gait anl Clerk Daizeli, will
depart Tor Dubuque and intermediate points this
norA!ag.
Iae maI and passenger packet Kate cassei
Cap. Hli4ouse, vii depart tor Montroso this
In.t!siAg.
Tie northern Line F9eket Pembine, Capt. Hill,
viii lepact for St. Paul AMI way points Monday
morung.
a.c Fred Lorenz, CAPT. Green, will depart tor
st. Ao4is and Intermediate landing this morning
at o'clock.
Tie Whole nunber of -tcamioat arrivals at this
por, f,r tie week ending Saturday night last
was twenty.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-23
TO Those Who wish To DO Good.


The volunteers at camp McCIeilan suf
ferrg for want Of blankets. The Governor
and AdiutaGt General o this state have not
been able, up tp this time,to prooare supply
Contributions have been male in this city oil
several hundred, hut there are row 5000 men
TO he supplied. If llankets not be pur-
cbssel they can he cont ribn,e1 hy the friends
of the cause vino remain at home. Those who
are opposed to the war, and not friends Of the
volunteers, are not expecte to give,a Others
are Let come live man (or woman il there is
no such mar in each c.tf, town, village and
neiehborhood. G. to votk It once and gather
X Lat can be ha in that locality, put them in
"A ag or bale All f,rwari them to me at tas
place ly the speediest conveyance. Don't
wait for somebo y to call on you for your
blanket, get up and 20 1T it yourself and th en-
it will be done. Don't talk about it ard de.
bate the rulriety OF it, but 60 to work and
send ua the blankets first, and then all questions
of proprety and expedency may be discussed
al leisure.
The men who have volunteered TO fight your
battles and maintain the honor Of our flag are
seeping on straw. If there are not blankets
enough for all of Us they ought to have them
Shall they have them And shall they have
them now? You know, ana the volunteers
know, that it can be done. II it is not done, it
will be pretty good evidence that their desires
to serve their country are not appreciated. If
ii is done they will go forth in the defense Of
their rights and our rights with tirmer hearts
AID stronger arms, cheered on by the recolec.
tion that they are remembered at hone
Men, women and children iu the South are
awake and laboring with zeal worthier of a
better cause Let Us profit by their example
Newspapers favorable will please copy.
Il PRICE,
Acting Quarter Master. Camp Mcclellan.