davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
FAST LINE.

Leaves Coluubus 2.l5 P. NJ, from Union Depot via
Bellaire: arrives at Newark, 323 P. NJ; GAINESVILLE,
433P. NJ Belaire z 55 2. NJ; Pittsburgh, LES P.
NJ; Harrisburg, 900 A. NJ; ria AUeat0toi arrive,
at New York; p. NJ; vid PAiiddelphid, arrives
PhiadelUhm, l10 ?. NJ; New York, p. NJ, Thii
Train also connects at Harrisburg Tor Baltimore ar
riving at 1p. NJ.
This Train runs through to Bellaire Psburg with
out change Of Cars; and from Pttsburg there Is no
change Of Cars to Philadelphia or via Allentown to
New York-thus Offering
The only Route from Columbus to Baltimore
Philadelphla, or New York, with only
one change Of Cars.
by this Train Passengers arrive In New York hvI
hours In advance Of the Northern lines.
This Train also connects at Beaire with the Baltimor
| and Ohio X. r.
1J'Ths Route is 30 miles shorter to Pittsburg
and more than 100 miles shorter to
New York, than Northern Lines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

displayed advertisements half more than the above
rates. |t~
Advertisements loaded and placed in the column ol
Special Notices" double tho ordinary rates.
All notices required to be published by law legal rates
II ordered the inside exclusively after the rst week
per cent; than the above rates. but all such viii
hppear in the Tri-Weeky without charge.
Business Cards. not exceeding hve lineB per year,
sile, ~ so per line; outside 81,
Notices of meetings. chartables oeietles 1re companies
&C., hall price. '4H ast
AU Transient Advertisements must 6e paid for IN
Alliance Tae rule will not I've varied from.
Weekly same price the Daily, where the advertiser
se3 the Weekly alone. Where he Daily and Weekly
are both used then the charge for the Weekly will BE-
half the rates of the Daily
No advertisement taken except for definite period.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
Summer Arrangement.
Summer ATTangement.
Little Miani& columbus & Xenia
6@M
RAILROADS. q
For Cincinnati, Dayton 4 Indianapolis!
Through 10 indianapolis without Change Of Cars
and but One Change Of Cars between
Columbus and st. Louis.
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
FIRST TRAIN.

.a. 90. is FIRST TRAIN. Jirl ,H'-l
4, AoCOMMoDA ALTON at a. m, stopping at all sta.
tiona between Columbus and Cincinnati and Dayton, ar.
10 a, m connectitg at Dayton for Indianapolis and
the West. -....g u
SECOND TRAIN. -s,g. r
No. EXPRESS at ll4Oa. M, stopping at Jefferson,
London Charleston, Cedarvie, Xepia, Spring Valley,
Fosters, Loveland and Milford arriving at Cincinnati
at 10 Dayton at IS p connecting Ytb the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for Louisville, KY, Vim
cennes Cairo, st. LOUIS New Orleans ETC.. at Dayton
Tor Indianapolis Lafayette, Teue Haute, Chicago and
ali western points.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL at 0 10 p. m stopping at all stations between
Columbus and Xenia and at Spring Valley, C,rwin.
Morrow and Loveiatd arriving at Cincinnati at a. M
FOURTH TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at ~ 90 midnight,
stopping at London, XeDia, Dayton, MiddetOwn and
Hauion, arriving Mt Cincinnati at 5.25 IN. at Day
ton at 9.55 a. m. connecting at Cincinnati with the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Tor Louisville, Evansville
Vincennes, Cairo, st. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans
and all points South and Southwest also. at Dayton
for indianapolis, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Chicago etc
.H..
III For further information and Through Tickets
apply to NJ. L. D0IlERTY, Ticket Agent. Union Depot
Columbus.
p. W. sTRADER,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
JNo. W. DonERTY,
Agent, Columbus,
wv. WOODWARD,
superintendent, Cincinnati.
Columbus, July a. 1851
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

BaIletmakipg is TO be carried on at Columbus
with vigor. Pesef Hayden, a heavy machinist,
has ordered one hundred tone OF lead for bullets
for the Ohio arsenal.--St, Louis Repub.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
This Train also connects at Bellaire with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
PITTSBURGH EXPRESS.

Leaves Columbus II 25 N from Bnion Depot, via
steubenvlle arrives at Newark, IL so p. NJ; Coshoc
tom 2.l5 P. NJ. steubenville, p ~ Pilsbnrg, $40
NJ. IT y rhis Is the only route by which Passengers
leave Cincinnati at A. NJ, go through TO Pius
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
Sleeping Cars attached to this Train

FROM Columbus, run directly through to Belaire or
Pittsburgh without change and Passengers via Allen
town arrive 10 New York OF 3 A. Nj,
lIPTwo HOURS IN ADVANCE og NORTHERN
LINES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
Read tho Decisions of tho Members of tho Ohio Sta
Teachers Ass0ciition. .

Teachers Association. --.-.- 90. p,
The undersigned members Of the Ohio State Teachers
Association, adopt and aim to use In teaching, writing
and speaking, the orthography and pronunciation Of
Worcesters Roval Quarto Dictionary and we most cor
daily recommend II as the most reliable standard au.
thoy OF the English language, as It 10 now written and
| spoken. 49, am rtrIrr
LoRM ANDREWS, President Kenyon College.
M ID. LKsGrrT, superintendent GAINESVILLE Schools.
THos. ". HARVEY sup't Msssilon Union Schools
N. y. CowDERy, Sup't Public Schools sandusky.r q
JOHN LYNCH, Sup't Public Schools, Oircleviiie.
b. N. SANVoRD, Principal Cleveland Female eemina'
~. iHH-0G
WIN. MITCHELL, sup't Public Schools, Mt. Union.
john OGDEN, Principal State Normal School, Mime
| sofa. .-------, 49,. - ,--s-
CYRUS Mason, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
Cincinnati.
II. s. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union Schools.
EDWIN hEoAL, Principal kcNeeiy Normal school.
ELI I. TAPPAN, Prof Mathematics, Ohio University.
VIM. W. EDWARDS, supt Troy Union School.
A. q. HOPKINS, Principal West High School, Cleye
land. lE 1ig IHI 3. li-I II p.
8. A. NORTON, Associate Principal High School, Ceve'
land
THEODORE STERLING, Principal High School, cleve
land. .ar....... ann.
r. p. BuMisToN, Principal Cleveland Institute.
J. A. GARFIELD, President Of Electic Institute, HI
| ram. t.. ..a .h ya-
W. L: HARRIS, Prof. of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University. >TILII
II. II. BARNEY, Ex Commissioner Of Common Schools
| Ohio. ~ 7-H4g rr Ier7 r.T
JAMES MoNRoK, Prof. Rhetoric, 0berln College.
THos. HILL, President Antioch College.
9. W. II. CATHcART, Prof. Mathematics Higf
| School, Dayton. !
9. q. 6RUMBAuoH, Prof. Language, High School
| Dayton. f."I' ~ ''
8. NJ. BARBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
Moro than Si1 Hundred other Presidents Of COLE
0es, Professors, authors and Distinguished Eiucd
/ tors, haze endorsed tie dbovs sentiment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
lmENRs uktEiiirR,.

lIAss oi phalons Essablishment n vi P,opristoro
y shshpOou'ns, CARING and bisssins saicon East sas
~ bs ayen " all the varioui branches. Ladies An,
ohildi.ns Hail Dressing done IN ths bsst styis. 30
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

DLAiNssAND b FSiauRRD BL ACK
~ nRNep sfLkH,s 81 evev grads- Ths most asslsct
assertneps 70 We sis snd = nossss.senAtls rses.
e,lstt krA .arsd ~ NJ eoo u RAIN 4 e0N, ~
sphp CAD isstsi y No. - South zixhnusls :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
Co-Partnership.

T;BAvE THIs DAY AY,ADMITTBD MH
=, ,ton JAMES ADGrR RAIN As partner In my buSi
ness which will ho after b conducted under the h
OF BAN q Son p. Balm, 80 south High 81.
hi oolum1ua fel ID 1851 ~ ny febl6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.

PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
MARIKrTA OoLLraz lit Is truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author the publishers and the whole
country. ."-Presdent Andrews.
ONO WEIEYAN UNIVERSITY -" II exceeds my expecta'
tlons II will be my guide In orthography and pronun.
citation, and will often be consulted by me for Its neat
and accurate definitions. ."-President Thompson.
W. r. EcLRcrIo OoLLEeR. "TIeretofore we have used
Webster's orthognphy. At q recent meeting Of oui
Faculty decided 10 change II 10 conform TO thai
Of Worcestsrs Royal Quarto Dictionary. ."-Presiden
Garfield. lIa = X4H~Ng ~IT iNh
WESTERN RESERVE CoLLRoE.-''I fnd II worthy o
cordial appreciation. "-President Hitchcock.
0BERLM CoLLsoK. more than meets my expecta
lions. / recommend 1t as the standard authority IL
orthoepy to my children and my pupils.
Morgan.
ANTIOCH CoLLEaE. adopt and aim TO use 10 teach
ing writing and speaking orhography and pronun
ciation Of worcester's Royal Quarto Dictionary."-
President Hill.
I'm all my writing speaking, and teaching, have en-
deayored to conform 70 the rules for photography ant
pronunciation as contained In Worcesefs Dictionary
Horace Mann, late President.
KENYON OoLLEeR GAMBIR .--sI mort cordially recon-
mond 1t as the most reliable standard authority Of tn
English language It is now written and spoken
President Andrews. u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
Trains Leave Columbus as follows:

Leaves Columbus 2 30 A. NJ. from Union Depot. via
Belaire or Steubenve arrives at Bellsre, O.90 A.
NJ; steubenville, l9 0P. M; Pittsburgh 20 P. NJ
Harrisburg, ll0 A. M Vid Allentown, arrives at New
York 90 A. M; vfd Phiiddeiphid, arrives at Phila
delphia. s. 10 A Nj; New York. 10 20 A. NJ. Connects
also uarr sburg for BaItno arriving at A. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
WORCESTER'S
QUART0 DICTIONARY.
- WYE G,
The Latest---The Largest.-.The Best.
The Cheapest Because the Best, !

"The Most Reliable Standard Au-
thority OF the English Language"
t,s Sic Rundvod Eminent Eipcatorso Of Ohio,
"THE BEST ENGLISH D1oT1oNARY. ExTANT.''
erury Mem Bceyrohers.
"Here are upwards Of o Hundred Thousand Words
whose multfarious meanings and derigatons together
with the correct spelling, and pronunciation are clearly
set before the eye" ...-,f Il. Re- Gao .-a.u
Cincinnati Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

1875 Policies in force, inaurng, ssA,428,,
i,4 new Policies have been issued during tAe ysm.
After careful calculation Of the present value ef The
outstanding Policies Of the Company, and hhyipg tho
Necsssary aaount In reserve therefor the Directors
ums paid at the table rates, 70 oil policies for life In orce
Issued prior to January e6o payable according to the
present rule Of thu COMPANY.
uses, ststement2 ana Applications, VIII 10 ffnished
WITHOUT cnARes, A. the Once or Agencies Of The oonr
- - ., ~ - RoBrsb PATTERSON, Preadeht.l .
BHNJ. D. Miller Secretary, - n \, - se,si n
E1 snlN VIC III. lk. BEEsON, Agent . ~
igEInT7xI ~ 4salisNo.< johnson Block,
hseh - ls'i.aurise isss = ssoolanssss o. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF, OHIO.
From Rev Anson S,nyN Commissioner Or Common
|. Schools In Ohio.
1.-THE Dictionary Is an impershabe monument to the
learning and industry Of m author and honor TO the
world of letters. The mechanical execution Is far supe
or to that Of any other Lexicon with which am ac-
lquainted." Itg-4 .g4s sff .r Is D.. lIr Id,
From Hon. IT. n. Barney. K1- C0mmissionSr o.
Schools IN OHIO.
1.-THE most reliable standard authority Of the hn-
guage."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17

II Is conveniently arranged atAinipg med.
icated compound to be round the WAIST without
injury the most delicate person change In habits
of living is required and Il entirely removes the dis
ease from the system, without producing the injurious
effects arising from the OF powerful Internal medi
cnes which weaken and destroy the constitution, and
give temporary relief only By this treatment the med
icnai properties contained 10 the band In contact
with the and reach the disease through the pores
OF the skim eecting In evey instance perfect cure
and restoring the parts afflicted to healthy condition.
This Band also ANTI MERcuRIA agent,
and will entirely relieve the system tro ths ern,cious
effects Of Mercury. Moderate are cured In few
days. and We are constantly receiving testimonials ofits
efficacy In aggravated cf long standing. be-
PRcR 1900, to he had Of Druggists generally can
be sent by mail express, with full directions for
to any part Of the country direct from the Principal
0hica, = .rs.4u-rY G.. s1d afar.sl .l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
Gbe Ohio Statesman
DAILY. TRI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
MANYPENNY & MILLER,
PUBLIsHIRs AND PR0PRIEToRs.

ToHies Nos. SO, SO and 40, North High st
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Daily af- 90 90 per year
q" By the Carrier, per week, l21S cents.
rri-Weskly 49, 8 90 per year.
Weekly, 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-17
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston, ort.

Baggage Checked Through TO Ne,o York and Boston
cia Geneldnd; also, to Philadelphia and
Neto York vta Oresk,ine.
RETURNIN y
Night Express arrives at Columbus at.. 1I:l5 P. NJ
Cincinnati kxpress arrives at Columbus ct 1850 A. NJ
Accommodation Express arrives at Columbus at 1850
=. M.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-23
rnonrAy mENEEs.

r. tEo Voters Of Sumner HoDertsoa'
Chonahanl, Montgomery stewart Dick
son, Humphreys and HIck Countess
s corn posing Ihs Sth Congressional districE;
The short space of time between the passage OF
the bill re isricting the State and the day of cleo
ton for Representatives to the Confederate
Congress, renders it impossible for me to
visit you personally therefore avail myself OF
the medium Of circular to make known to you
MY candidacy for that position which candidacy
assume in obedience to solicitations Of friends from
various counties in the district.
At the present time, when party lines have oeen
obtcrated there are no political issues to De us
cussed; ard believing, as do in the wisdom as
well as the necessity of the policy of as complete
unity of action on the part of people as is prac
ticsble. it would be manifeaty improper IN me 10
seek to revive former party issues. trust that
party spirit, so happily allsyed for the present.
NAV not be again evoked at least during the grsa'
struggle for our national existence.
With some: experience in legislation, pledge 70
YOU If elected, an honest and faithful effort TO SUD
serve your interest and that of common country
BY supporting, with Incorporating .earnestness
and zeal. sill measures locking to ssVigorous and
successful prosecution of the war to Triumphant
tcrminstion that being the one great and only issue
now pending before the Southern people
Respectfully, Thomas MENEEs.
Springfield, Oct. 81, 1S6l-dtwlt&wtde
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-23
Freln New HEexsco.

Special DspstcA to the st Louis RepuaIican'
INpgPENDENcE Oct 1.-THE Santa Fe mail and
Cannon City express reached here yesterday morn
ing. three DAYS ahead of contract time. By 1t We
have dates to the lst inst Prospects for a revival
Of business were 1attering, in consequence Of
better crops than was expected.
Il 'wgs rumored in Santa Fe that Gen. Sumner
has returned to Texas, for what purpose was un
known.
The conductor states that G.. D. Miller, formerly
su,ler at Fort WISE had gone SOUTH sleo, to raise
troops and move northwsrd with them.
Mslor Lynde's command of released troops. unter
Cant. Pollock, numbering $50 or 800 men. were
pa5ged on Wednesday last at head of the Dry route
about three hundred and fifty miles from here, on
their way to the States
Cant Mintz with his command Of volunteers
were surprised about thirty miles from Fort Craig
ard himself Second Lieutenant and nine men were
taken prisoners the balance ran bsck TO Fort Craig
leaving him in the lurck They also captured three
Government wsgons. Capt. Aerris, of the Rifles
with a command of four c1mpauieS, are IL pursuit
of them.
Watts msj1rity is over 600.
Eleven companies have been mustered 10 service
ia New Mexico, under Colonel GallegOs' command
By the express from Cannon City, there was
brought into the States S2.l4j.
Both Express and 'Aail Company are gaining 8
high reputation for their energy IL eKPedlting al
matte entrusted to their care.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-23
Northern ReyyH

CAPTAIN BERRY ARREsTED.-Many heart in this
community will be panied by the paragraph below,
which is taken from the New York Herald, Of the
18th inst.
We knew few nen who are blessed with 60 large
a number of friends as this unfortunate gentleman
And indeed it would be dif1cplt II keep the heart
from gong towards enc So genial, 30 generous, so
open, go true.
Uncommon with our entire community, we be-
mourn the fate that has beiaien himj
Captain Michael Berry, late Of the steam ship
Marion. was arrested in this city yesterday morn
ing. by detective Raynor, of Brooklyn, aud sent
to Fort Lafayette on charge Of treason. The police
had been searching for the Captain for two weeks;
but were unable to fna his whereabouts. Finally
the Brooklyn detective got SiEd Of the fugitve's
hiding place, and arrested him yesterday, a. al
ready state !. The exact nature Of the charge pre-
ferred against Captain Berry has not trsBFplred,
but it is supposed that he was acting as cOnfdsnN
tai agent for JEFF. DaVi1. His sympathy for the
Southern Confederacy and the Palmetto Flag, esS
peeIaiiy, Is notorious and the only W6pdeg Is that
he was EC. con ucted to prison long ago. H;s sails
ing under tie Sebel flag, and his open avowal Of
81 mpathy for tAs eRea.es OF the Union st Charles
tor aud ELSEWHERE rendered him dangerous nan;
but he is nov placed ia position Ebere he cannot
act against the Union cause, event lie felt eyer so
much disposed to Go 40. His movements OF late
have been characterized with much secrecy, and
there is 10 knowing how Euah sid sad comfort he
has extended TO the enemy, but henceioFEsFa it Is
presumed captain Berry VIII cccasloa Us little
trouble or uneGsinGss."
Prom the New York E@rai9, Oct II.
Try STATE Prisoners RELEAsED-It haying been
communicated to Marshall Murray that several of
the prisoners at Governor Island were willing to
take the oath Of Allegiance, authority was obtained
from the Secretary Of State, and Commissioner
S.ilwen and Deputy Marshall Smith we're sent to
the bland yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of
administering the cath and releasing those who took
it. The following then subscribed to it and were
set at liberty:
VIM. McKeon, Ben F. McCawley,
JOHN Wilkes, James Campbell,
Alex. O'COnnOT, Fred. SolonbecE,
Patrick COnrUW, Samuel Davidson,
George Gcsueu, Geerge Saners.
Another prisoner, named Philip Cassidy, it is
thought, will also take the oath, The above men
toned were arrested a short time since in altimore
on suspicion OF treason
Five of the Fort Hstteras prisoners in conene-
ment in Castle William have died OF measles. Their
bodies were buried on the island.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-23
eel. Vac. yvard % Texns.

The death of this distinguished gentleman at Ra
leigh n. G. has already been announced in the pub
lie he died on the 5th hst while on his
way from RichmOna TO his home in Texas.
Col WARD played distinguished part in Texan
history. he was born in Georgia about the year
1907. His father emlgrated to Madison county
Ala while he was yet child. lie was literally
educated AID studied for the bar. During the res
oluton in Texas in 1885 G, he became eitizen Of
the Lone star Republic and soon became one of the
leading men of that yeung State. He was mem
Der Of Congress, for many years and, By his s.er-
ling principles and manly action was q conspicu,
Gus actor in shaping the destiny of his adopted
State. After the annexation Of Texls to the AMIR
lean Uni m he was for ssyerhl years a.State Sena-
ator and served on all the important committee
He was member of the United States Senate in
1858 ., from Texas, having been elected to Eli ont
the unexpired term Of the lsmented RISK. Since
his retirement from the Senate he bias been lingering
in i'll health. He was warm hearted, high toned
and polished gentleman, and had many attached
friends throughout the South.
BE was from the beGInning OF the pr5ssn: crisis,
a decided and JEALOUS advocate of Southern indie
pendsnce.
His remains will be at the Chattanooga depot at
o'e;ock this nornng, aHd S: eleven vii! be depos>
tied in the city eenOtaph until their removal to his
late home in Texas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-23
AsraIrsin salssonri.

sP7cial Dispatches 70 the s. Lo1s RspE Pie Il
SYRACUSE No, Oct. Is. -Trznsport4ti1 MS greatly
needed in every ore of the Ave diysir ms Of FIRE.
mOnts army and its lack is the sole thing thst pre-
vents an immediate and expeditions M brch sOutu-
ward.
TIE train from Sedalia reports nothing new there
or 81 Georgetown. Those places, as y al az Bon
vile, remain qsiet.
Small parties of rebels are said to be forsging
within sixty miles Of Georgetown, bat tley inVsFIa
bly, tsee to eight when they see any Of our troops.
Letters Received frOIR PRICES army state, sLl
informed that TX Governor Jackson is sc BrsseIs
very disspated and bordering On the Five Of dsliri-
um tremens; that be often rovss abe ut the camp
like maniac.
Sterling Price thinks learn, that in 8 few years
the Southern CCnfederacy will embracb all of Mex.
leo, CUBA, aud she greater pert Of Sot th America
and that its only European rival IN I'd yer viii =
Russia. He expresses serious apprehensi6as re-
specting Missouri but believes that the Confedsracy
can pro per without the border S,steIs. which are
nov. he ID reported to say ain )st erlirely Adolf
tioniz-d.
The lstters from Brice's army, have mentioned
as recently Intercepted, though they IreEort great
distress among the rebel soldiers. blast Of hope
cGBFage AID pagiesce. The rebels dec are they are
able 70 endure press4. evil for future good and say
they are entirely wiIiay ~ lose ~ EFYthiGg, lhs
included, for cause thsy 0lnsli I.r sacred -
Strsgely deluied mortalsl They see n q 5elirvs
Themselves martyrs an1 heroes n a m Jst righteous
struggle for their rights as freeman
The reports Of a ayht in the Vicinity Of Roila
not believed in military ClAssea but h4ny persons
Think there wii. Be b2ttlo at theE pOLat. At E0i-
Ia the Federaligts d0ubgiess need stre gthenibg, for
they ere liable To & rebel attack AZ arIy time.
Il painful for patriotic 70 hdEr, as is often
must the pre- jniice tnat seems to exist among many
Of our officers aginst Gen Ssig-i sill ~ il seems
o. account of his nativity.
Volunteer commanders. who have never seen q