davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
Mass Meeting in Fainesville.

A Mass Meeting of the citizens of Lake
County. "who will dofend tho integrity of
ahe Union upon the guarantees of tho Con-
stitution of the United Statos, us handed
down to us by the fathers, aud sustain the
Congress and Officers of Government, cleo
ted by the People, aud appointed in pur-
suance of law.in tho administration thereof,
hes been called to meot in. PaiDesvillo, to.
morrow. A largo number of names are
appended to tho call, which appears in the
Press and .Aduertiser.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
this change the Republicans lose and
Democrats gain one, in place Of Miller.
d
What Cancellation Means.

"Couciliation," is a pretty word. II
has smooth. easy, flowing sound, and a
man thinks he is doing something mag
unanimous when he expresses a willing.
ness to conc,iatc. But let no one be Ge.
ceved by the mere music OF lis jingle.
The men who have undertaken to cure
the Southern malady MI talk OF "concilia-
,ion," iutt as the family doctor talks OF
the purchase Of new set Of furs as q
cure for violent attack Of hys'erics.- -
"ConciIiaiion" is ,he remedy. We must
"conciliute" the South. She has gone
iu.o Fl! OF Mysteries because her demands
have rot been complied with, and we
must clolhe her with new guarantees in
order TO soothe her into quictness again.
"Conciliaton" means, therefore, that
the North must give up. She must sur
render the fruits OF her victory. She
must, pactically, undo the election of
Lincoln. She must withdraw her oppo.
si;ion to tie extension Of slavery, acknowl-
edge she right OF property in slaves,
wherever found, permit Shareholders TO
travel with their slaves in The free States,
and incorporate the Dred Scott decision
into the Constitution. When shc has
done this, tied her own hands, disbanded
the Republican party, surrendered power
into the hands Of the South. put down
free speech and free press, and planted
her neck under the heels Of Slavery, the
South will be paciiied. This is "ConciIi
atror." 1t is this, nothing less, aud
nothing else, no matter under what gen.
eralit!es and iue phraseology it may be
cloaked. The South will be conciliated
with nothing less.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

BUCHANAN AND JACKSON. Boston
Transcript compares Mr. Buchanuns soft
soaping reply TO Mr.. CObb's resignation
with Jackson's language to 4 South Carolina
member in 1880. who called to tako leave.
On ro'ring he asked Jackson il he had any
commands for his friends in that quarter.
Yes, have" replied tho Gunerai please
givo my compliments to my friends in your
State. and say to thom that II a single drop
of blood he shed thore in opposition to tho
laws of tho United States, I toHI hang The
first man can lay my hands on engaged in
such reasonable conduct, upon tho first
tree can reach"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
Curious Effects Of Secession.

A Washington dispatch says: Returns
a-o daily received at tho proper Office from
South Carolina postmasters, showing that
business progresses as heretofore, including
the houoring of contractors orders for pay
and postage stamps."
1t is certainly very kind in tho foreign
State OF South Carolina to allow the United
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

GENERAL CAss.--Tbo reasons assigned by
Con. Cass for his resignation, are summed
MP briefly. He Is reported to havO said
.I cannot remain longer in tho Cabinet
tba. oonfesses that the government is sub
ordinate to States and there being no
government. my occupations gono."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

we hnvo no fears of tho fnai result. Tho
Constitution will triumph over tho insane
folly. tho base ingratiludo and the treason
of tho Fire-ca,ors, and bo established more
firmly than ever on tho immutablo basis of
Justice aud Freedom. They may return to
reason and duty, or rush blindly on to
certain destruction.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
A new secession ProieOt.

NEw YoHx, Jon. 7--Mayor Woods message
recommends the secession Of the City of New
York from the STATE, and the formation OF free
city. lie is not prepsTej, however, 70 recommend
violent measures therefor,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

.eS- The Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi
and Florida Conventions arc in session.
Tho South Carolina Convention has nd
journed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

~Phe working men Of oui Northern
cities are holding meetings, 10 declare
themselves in favor Of maintaining the
Union. .
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
reinforcement for Maj. Anderson
Three Cheers for Gen. Scott.

LII CO OuVClo IOI Ncus DCULG.
Let us thank God that there is q MAN
at Washington in whose veins there is
not one drop o! craven fear, or base
lreachery, or vile criuging before the de-
mon of Disunion. General WINFIELD
ScoTr is there. and o.day we have the
glorious news that he has sent lie Steamer
"Stor cfthe Vest from New York to the
relief Of MAJ. anderson, trith JuH prouis-
ions and t'oo hundred and .Ji/iy men,
Now let the rebels build their batteries
and try their puuy strength against. the
garrison OF Fort Sumpter; now let them
carry on; their valiant boast that they
would "starve them OUT" now "let the
heather rage, aud the people imagine
vain things" for they are ceged in. and
all their iretting and foaming will hur.
nobody but themselves. And now let the
glad news 60 from mouth TO mouth; let
the brazen cannon thunder back their
echoes TO the exultant shouts OF millions
OF union-loving freemen; and lei this day,
the 9th of January and the anniversary Of
the battle of New Orleans, be a glad
Thanksgiving Day In honor alike OF Cen
eral ANDREW JACKSON and General WIN.
FIELD SooTr.-C Cleveland Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

G1-The South Carolina Commissioners
have returned, without having accomplished
Eho Object OF their mission.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

DTThe President has nominated Mr.. McIn-
tyre. OF Pa, as Collector at the port OF Charleston
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

9arThe orders Of Ex x.SoSreiary Floyd,to ship
heavy guns to tho South, have been counter
ynanded.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

swsocretary Thompson, of Miss, has
resigned. ....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
Es- A dispatch 10 the N. Y. Times

AS-H - ~ 'AS N'' N"sS"
says: ..... .......... ..
All the letters from the North indicate
n rapidly improving feeling there. Sew
erai prominent Republicans have dis.
patches from large New York merchants.
saying at an hours warning one hundred
thousand men would be ready TO go to
Charleston to collect the revenue. Even
Mr., Sickles has come back tanned and says
he never saw such complete revolution
in sentiment as exists in New York.
PRAYER TOR PAGAN PREsnRNT.-Tho
Chicago Tribune has tho following of Mr..
Buchanan: ....
His speech is tho speech of Job-his pom
is the pen Of jeremiah. He prays aud fasts
and mortilias tho flesh. In tho absenco of
manhood, no falls back on ponance; in the
lack of intellect, no relics on ghostly conso-
latnp. Poor. wrotchcd old shadow of n
Christian o, for bravo. honest old heath
en- at the helm Of Stato--a proud, potont
Pagan--a defiant, unrcgeaerato Son of Sin. :"
9p-A correspondent writes that South
Carolina is adapted to raising cotton. Sho
seems better adapted tn raising tho devi!
than anything elsc.-Clereidad HeraLi.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
JANUARY IL, 1861.

MISCELLANEOUS.
-. DIlNTON'S
Vegetable II e aling
RAL5A a NG.
(s1z.''|IIE..:) So !.
\\-~// -=-.:ss.s-s.y.s;.ss:ss ;s:sa1Ei -
WHY WILL you NEGLECT a COLE nrd
affect to desnbc it, as long as you arc aple
TO Walk, until II has grown into danccr-
ons, and PERHAPS an ncuralc Cougl,--the fore
runner Of Consumption, or some other dan
gcrous disease 1t Is through neglect or inn
proper treatment of this COMMON coIp that such
vast numbers OF the human race are destroyed
Like despiScd enemy, it is sutlrcd to strength
en- Itself by delay until IL has reached and SO
much affected the vital o,snus, as 10 place -ou
beyond the reach Of rian. and you fall an easy
prey to It's power -
Ihere is n ehrap sTe-sofc for the most ten
a'r iniant-and certain rcnc5y Tor tl!is dreadful
enemy to mankind that remedy is
DENToNs VEGETABLE HEALING BALsAII,
whiclrfo several years Was never known TO rnu
giving good satisfaction, and 1t leaves the pa
ticht wELLi hE needs 10 medicine TO purge this
from the system
This Medicine will cure and heal the Lungs.
cure Lame Back, Gravel and Kidney Com
plants Pains In tile Side, Stomach or Breast
Ague in the Face, or Breast, Nervous Com
paints Palpitation OF tie Heart, Phthsic, Dys-
pcpsia and Liver Complaints 1t viii euro
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

JAN. -
The two branches of the General
Assembly met this morning, and, having
passed the usual messages, received and
listened TO the reading Of the Governors
Message. 1t is somewhat lengthy doc
ument. and discusses matters interesting
10 the State and Nation in an able manner
Time forbids the examination OF any of
its recommendations. l Immediately en-.
close you a copy. Various propositions
were introduced for saving the Union,
and went upon the table, under the rule.
Three new members Of the House APP
peared and took the customary oath--two
TO Gil vacancies Occurring by the resig-
nation OF Messrs Harlan and Miller, and
one in the place OF Robb, deceased. BY
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11

This old and wel.etiablished Weekly paper
commenced its Tenth year in January. IL is
Drp.p,ninpntlv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
Our Porto Rico correspondence.

AHRUYU, I. H., sou. ISOk
Business Continues Para1ysed by Che War-Dsas.rous
Effects Of the Bsll Ran Affair AJroocLlseJsI Synapa
filters, dc.
There but little of interest TO communicate from this
ocIily The crop has entirely finished, and the only
American vessel III port Is the Telegraph Of Norwich,
Of the Telegraph hne Of packets The weather continues
favorable for the growing crop. Nearly al business is
paralyzea in the island with but little hope Of improve
ment so long rs the continues your side.
Only those o. our contrymon residing abroad fully
understand tho incalcdable mischief the Bull deeat
has produced in the minds of foreigners, AMI
obliged 10 listen TO more painful remarks than is arsea
bic The late firm stsp taken by tho federal government
m ssniisspg all dsated officers. in oil the branches If
service has been hailed with much delight by all
loyal cnntrymen in these regions. and all hope that
thorough reiorm will be made More than Of our
oonsus abroad sccaestonists and privately aid and
abe tho rebel This has been the in ports
visited by tbs rebel prvateers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
Arrivals and Departures.


pdaya s. Re- S Ss x .s ss ss M
Mrs. oreT and eS Mrs MRS any sna
s; sf rs srd s e.. SsS @ q Tsy
r Grs " , "r sh Sas , las, NJ poa;ss
f ss r. ffasa asa WI t sh ae ospi o os g a5
p9, Hss ilsqa. ;r.oS,J Mccaiioasa. Herman.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Ma.an1as-AugyNns Arensi, Ed
Srd bariho;S1s Jonn Fonte Georse VI lose
DEPARTURES.
Enthusiastically Columia-J Fowler, A Gobei Mre
Casl're $ Bsgo, schlaroaum Owen Rely ~ AsEer
EaSI James mi@Ss: ysckses, JSss !. Prime.
Bmtier de BARBER. Brneet Fishei nenry Rei l. Her,
naaiez Doe sr9saaez Jsmss Hiram On. le. Bake
Monoto lady and oiid Mrs. Wii.c Mira DE Henrik Joseph
x b ss Alex aeS,
JMcDermon, W LsraM p d. dis, A II Morgan, W Nor.
M1 Sapy King Miss 2esase Henry sewart jas Po Ii
Norris Mrs de L.. VIVA and child Jo-pn II slirper,
Lewis rereh, David Fraser, Perkins Cabrisas, haw-
kns, Domingo Baitin
BREMEN VIA souruAxrrcx.--scanslp New YORK;
chidrel servant: Henry Acns ney, Children and
s'inSTs %'s Tqs .ss, y@Sssn
lone Bies and son St Louis; Hsrm sehelz, TAmlko;
ID hsGa s Amy N k.s s ms T rs
wosrsn siaies.l Yrs &sr.a ReiaS and chd Il
susanna ah, Ms G" Louis c Eva fhee cnaaer s
ky END ri lyman s G NJ; MS s% a n s s
ar,a, iss,Hsna: Pau Levi, KelIsr, Ssw Y,rs Rev
S hs5 % nh' i1 As Hl ss %
Mrs. AeIs s'Sary asAs h.. nad SSS Wajs"T
s ssss 'sss' '0' MY o''''nn-aAa In Tho
ognsss1ows MD H KanssroSMs.
Grebe, Re- Arwatsen sad wife FreJ Jser snd vii
fs sfisf tss@ S9n 'fz IL:
3o o sacsr ksS Els M s hss Does:
nova, OJonec Funk Bond-and others IN Storage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
United States District Court.
Before Judge Belts, sitting in Admiralty.
THE PRIZE CAsEs

sxrT. 2i-rhe court was much crowded this morning
by members Of the bar and citizens Interested n the
prize cases argued last term.
Judge Belts on taking his scat, said that his arva,
in town be had found that Madvertenee had
Cured in tho DEGREES of the prize cases. which had been
decided while tho DEGREES III pre1prao,io Ho de-
sired that the DEGREES should DO submitted 30 the
attorneys for such emendaton they might suggest
The court would mefcy indicate the result Mrvel at la
the several cases--the form Of tho decree should b.
settled by the parties and their counsel. HIS Honor
further remarked that LIS had observed with surprise the
adoption OF some ad aonal prize rules by Judge shpmn
lie Judge Betsy wotA not say those rules were wrong
but he wished tho bar TO understand that he hai not
promulgated or adopted them.
After much discussion between counsel for the govern
nlcnt and Mesers Lord and Edwards for tho Claimants
IL finally agreed that the District Attorney 4. Della
field Smith should draft decree IN case, and send it
to any Of proctors should submit IL 10 tho rac
tors in Che other cases with view precision and
formity. Tho District Attorney 10 give two days notice
o. application to tho Court for settlement on serving the
draft.
VESSELS Sized uHDyR TIE coNTrscA1,oS AT
In twenty Of vessels seized under the Cnns
act the Assistant District Attorney SAID that heso
vessels lbel,od under tho act July, 1851 as be-
longing, In whole in part, TO citizens Of the Southern
States tsppears hoxeyer that thee. had 6sen s,a or
proclamation, and the Custom House authorities had re-
cognizca such transfers and sales hence tho lsbes
The following cases we're continued and time given for
counsel to having been seized under the Consca
The United Sta,es w. bark Clara Haxa her tackle &c.
The steamship Cahawba.
Tho Uni ed States VS.. the steamship Marion.
Tho Uniled States VS.. steamship Columbia.
The United 701 casks Of wine, in store No
Washington street.
The unitcd states % 1851 81 In tho American Ex-
change Pank
On motion of Mr. woodford those were sonthncd
until TO morrow.
The following cases were dismissed with corhfcse OF
probable canse:-
The United states VS.. 5000 bags eodee imported h ship
Anna Eowen.
The IJnited va one rackare marked A. B. containing
certificates OF deposits for $40, 405 50.
VIOLATION sNUE LAWS
Tho United Statos quantity OF silks and vyets-
| A decree Of condemnation and sale.
The Court then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
MUNITIONS OF WAR FOR THE WEST.


Arms aud ammunition are being rapidly forwarded from
the East to the Western states. Scarcely train Of crs
from New York reaches this city that docs
not bring both, destined for sIlenucky and Missouri
Twenty eight hundred stand OF arms, purchased ia New
York by an agent Of Governor Gamble e Missouri were
forwarded to ST Louis via Central Railroad, Tuesday
last. On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week
FIVE million cartridges were sent away from the Water
thirty two FOUNDER batteries also completed and
shipped car laden with arms and niton destined
for kentucky, came up on the Hudson River Railroad
yesterday morning, reaching here At O'Clock. The
arms &C. were Immediately transported TO tho Central
Railroad depot and LETT in the express train yesterday
mo. ming for their place Of destination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
NON-CONAIISSIONED OFFICERS OF THE
ARMY.


KANSAS Cry, Sept. IL, 1851
appears 10 me that large class of mcrtcrous non
commissioned officers, with very extended military OK
pcrienoe, might be selected from the Inc Of the army
and placed among levios second loutenants
Their places in the companies to which they present
belong would be nled UP by the in rank From
what have observed since the commencement Of the
war officers and soldiers without any military training,
placed together in one company, remain q mob for a
,ong time, and act such when under fire. have rea
know that In the Sorth whom they enlist mon who
have served as norcommissionod officers lin most cases
they posted to companies junior ledtenans The
English and French armies adopt similar mode Of pro-
ceedng whenever they rac any batalions by draft
ing experienced ed officers into them from
Old standing regiments Of the hne. Should you deem
these observations worthy Of your notice II will crafty
old officer to them brought TO the notice Of the
per authorities in tbs hope that such system may
be introduced as viii make our raw levis-ook and act
like scIors in The least possible timc With very great
respect, your obcdent servant.
JOHN II. LYMAN, late Captain U. S. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
A TENNESSEE HERO AT CAMP ROBINSON

Among the Tonnesecans now IN camp in Kentucky Is q
little fellow Of about five feet four inches with gray and
grizzlod beard dtaddatsd nose, and eye keen
ashhawk's. Tho manner Of his escape remarkable
and b ghly ingenious. lie headed large squad Of his
neghbors and Guided the rebel pickets by airing big
shccp's boil on his head, and blca;ing away over tive
mountains, followed by hord Of men who did likewise.
BY this straage be deceived The rebel scouts passed
within few feet OF them through Of the i'm or-
TAM mountain passes Old Macfarlane for this tho
name Of the hero of the bs thus the solbriquct of
"the bel!wcher,' by which name he passes all through
tho CAMPS. He Is n rough and good hrmorea! Old man
with full supply Of mother wit, ana speaks Of himself rs
undcr size and over age For soldier" which no oray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
JOHN G. BRECKENRIDGE ON THE WING.

We learn from Mt. Sterling that on Friday morning
about four O'Clock buggy containing two gentem and
a negro boy passed through that town, stopping for
few minutes NJ the house of exocial and took the
State road toward the Virginia line Several gentl men
met the buggy on the roa Ono Of the travellers
closely IN ed and whenever they about meeting
any the negro boy raised himself to cover the
mued figure. One OF the scccssi niss in Mt Sterling
revealed the fact Friday that John c. Breckenridge had
gone through on his way Virginia Tennessee lin
co1ns "Hcssian cloak' Is forever ecipsed now The ex
Official, at whoae house the travellers called in
Mt Sterling On Friday night. A number Of the State
Guard (rebcD stoke a portion Of the State arms ON
Friday, after dark and started the road the buggy
had taken Perhaps they accompanied Breckenridge aud
his companion as boay guard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29

RIO CONSUMPTIvES.--THB ADVERTISER, HAVING
restored health in few weeks ~ very simple
remedy after having suffered several years with severe
In og affection dread disease consanpisn, Ia suxf
ios make known to his fellow Sufferers .he neapso.
cure. To all de ne will send COPY of the
crpOn used of charged with directions Tor preparing
using the same which they will Md sure cure Tor Com
sunplon AslAna, Bronchitis ga The only object OF tia
advertiser sending the prescription Is TO benefit the
afflicted; aud hopes every sufferer may try his rensy,
as will nothing, and may prove hsssng Par
ties wsh.n the preserp.isn WV please aIdr ss Ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29

PHLApELPhiA, Sept %, 1861.
Poerson's Deector announces counterfeit of the
denomination Of Hvts, on tho Allegheny Bank, beng
" showed" TO great extent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
Massachusetts Congressional Resigna-
ton.

BosroN sept. q, 1861.
Hon. Vim. Appleton has resigned his sea, in Congress
from the Fifth DISTRICT compelled thereto b. AS failing
heath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
Break In the Gcncsee valley Canal.

RotHIS KR se ut. 2S, 1851.
disastrous break occurred III the towpah OF the
Gcnosec Valley Canal his morning, between Bipperdma
and Doeys creek, which, will require three four days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

n OLD FISH, GOLD FISH
U large assortment just received aud variety OF oth
knds of Fish and Plants Tor stocking Also Aqu
Cement used for apusria and grt enhcuses.
DAVIS X GREENWOOD $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
PApucAn, Ky. Sept. %. 1851.


De'cfion of Padaeah BY rs TthaJarn,s-Uniea States
TVcrs in the C'ig--Arrioct cf Guns for Me'fat!foa-
tioas--Ho,o PAD a is Protected DC, de-
We arrived here on the sth lust. and wore briga6ed
General Payne United States Army vAs quietly in nos
session Of the city, the inhabitants OF which were flying
last their and their horses gs could carry
til m All movcables Of town. and the city
looked deserted as II the cbo, and the army VI
the United States had hold Of II. The they mado
tat they believed the city would be bombnrded and
that they only putting themselves and their goods 10
safety.
On September 10, Brigadier General C. f. Smith
arrived in ths city and took command OF IL by
order of MAJOR General John c. Fremont. ATsrs
commenced to take q wariike turn. Scouts
were cont out every Gay to 1nd out the position
OF the enemy, whom found located in the city of
May fed, distant about twenty-five miles from here
where they were recruiting in their fashion, taking
every able bodied man. willing not likewise all horses
and mules which they could lay their hands on Yestcr
day we received the report that they leaving the
State everywhere suppose they did SO on acooun. Of
theproclamaton Of Governor Meon of this state ed.
vsg all Tennessee and Confederate States troops TO leave
the state OF Kentucky. The wilson Dragons a fine body
Of cavalry sent ol IT, Mayed to hnd ont the posi-
ton Of alas, but found the ncst empty and the birds
flown One Of the farmers tbI5cad Informed us that
me night before tho seceshers wf breaking up their
camp aud EFT but not before they cnpeu ID him pro-
vIo supper for one Sargent aud twelve nineteen
h'rses for which they gave him bill the Quarter mas
Ter Of the Confederate States amy In Meydcld, copy Of
which annex to this Ittcr. would send you a list Of
the princ officers, bat 1t is very hard to learn their
Captain 1hieSnau Is In command OF the Wilson
Iragoops Captain Bzhyy, Top,g phical Engineer is in
charge Of The erected all md the city OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29

General Harsu has attended to the morale Of the army
and by patient assiuous and ncsve effort he has cult
waited II into something like army. And here add
my testimony to that Of every officer connected with the
army to the mastery efficiency and ability displayed by
Captain Harsu both In camp and the battle field. II
is singular indeed that officer of his capacity should
remain mere lieutenant in tho line while many inf
nitey inferior to him assigned to command regiments
and brigades
We have from Cheat Mountain, 100 miles from
by the route u communication. despatch received
from General Reynolds after he had repused Lee stated
that nearly hundred rebels killed, and many
more were wounded in that attack Our own loss was
Insignificant.