davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-10
GLORIOUS NEWS (!
Yorktown Evacuated by the Reb-
els last Sunday Morning.
GL0RY HALLEL UJAHi


By the kindness Of Capt, Reynolds, Of the
flag ship Philadelphia, We have seem NsS
York HsraM Of May 9Th, from which welearn
that Yorktown is nov in our possession, and
beyond the psradrenture Of a doubt
WASHINGTON. May 4, 1920 Pm,
The following dispatch has been received
from Fort Monroe.
Yorktown was evacuated last night
Our troops now occupy the enemys works.
The enemy left large amount Of camp
squipage and guns, which they couldnot de;
s;roy for fear Of being seen by the Federa!s,
L. NJ. SANFORD. Military Supt,
HEAD QUARTERS, Army OF THE. PsrosAc,
May A, A. N.
To Hon. r. IT. Stanton, Secretary Of Wars
We have the rampar's.
We have guns, ammunition, camp equipsge.
etc.
We hold the entire line Of his works which
the engineers report as being very strong
I have thrown sl, my cavslry and horse ar-
tlery in pursuit, supported by infantry.
move Frsnklin's Division, and as many
men as can transport by water up to west
Point to-day. ,. .,
Ma .iran shall be lost. 49,: =, s-.-
The gun boats haye gone up YORK r'ver''-'--
Iomit,ed to state that Gloucester is slsoin
our possession.
Ill ,.,,et tta IN the whll.
G. B. Mc'CLELLAs,
Major General,
At Ave o'clock Sunday morning, the Feder'
al forces took possession OF the works when
tb. Rebels had deserted four hours before.
Seventy.one guns were left on the iortifica'
tons, together with large amount OF annu.
n,ion, medical stores, equipsgc, tents, ana
| private property of the officers
Gen. johnson gave the order to evacuate on
Friday morning. Magrudsr opposed the meas.
ure most vshcmently, losing all control OF
himself Gen. Lee, on examining the works
Of Gen Nc Clellan, recommended an abandon
ment of the rebel entrenchmspts as they were
untenable.
M,prudcr swore that he WAS not afraid OF
Mcclellan if Lee was and that if they could
not whip him there, they could not do 1t any
where in Virginia.
The enemy have fallen back upon ch'cka.
hominy river, and probably will make STAND
at Williamsburg. Davis was present WIN hos'
Wednesday, and advised an abandonment
Gen. stoneman with large force OF ar'ih.
cry, cavalry, and infantry are in advances ana
will come up with the rear Of The enemy 'y
Sunday night, if they remain near Williams
burg,
The rebels received ntsby steam
ers from Richmond, on Thursday last, but d0
mt disembark thom. Their soldiers are oadiy
demoralzed, and evidences Of mutiny oegi'
TO .hA~ themselves. ------,- -.
Gen. Joseph Johnston's baggage has oset
J captured. ..l-... ,.. =.
At Gloucester Point the guns and ordnance
stores were left.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-10

In recent speech in the House Mr.. Crit
,enden Of Kentucky paid this handsome COM
plimcnt to the President -" | voted against
Mr.. Lincoln a, d opposed him honestly and
sincerely but Mr.. Lincoln has won me to MS
side. There ia is q niche in the temple OF
fame, a niche near to Washington, which
should be occupied by the statue oi him VINO
shall save his country. Mr.. Lincoln has \
mighty destiny. 1t is for him, IL he Will, TO
step into that niche. II is for him 10 DC put
and there will his statue be. Itisiin his pow
er to occupy place next to Washington 'p'
founder and preserver, side by side"
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-10

.yy- We learn from gentleman direct from
washington, N. c., that the first regiment si; OIL
Nor,h Carolina loyal troops is fast filling up
and ,v.rv,hing betokens an ability to take the
field in a very few days. We arc nappS "
h..r ~ Of tho bright prospect before them, and
hon. Il will be eminently successful and e'iA
.;on. I a. an instrument to aid in putting ao"'
This unrighteous rebellion.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-10
CHAPTER v.


Come back with us, dear reader, to
the village of Readville, and go with
with us once more to the Mansion OH
,he Hill. 1t is week later than when
We saw Ralph reading the history OF
his new-found and soon-lost parents,
that we ask your attention to Thorn
ton House. =,
There had been a heavy snow the
previous night, and it lay piled on the
posts of the. fences as if each had
donncd night-eap, and were prepar,'
ing to 20 to bed /; aud, as as you look
at them in the bright sunlight, they
seem to be nodding to each other II, a.
much as to say "Lets be going" I'M
great trees about the mansion had trle'
e to initiate them; bgt they didn't max J
\ out very well, for the wind, just 10
the fun of it, kept bobbing the brancf 9,
y es up and down, which tulnbled til
4 4 snow off and left them bare. -.
l. In the old library, before tho hlg
! waving fire sit four persons: Ion
~ =, bc sstonished dear readcr--tor eyer
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-10

tsy- On Monday last another fatal acc'a'n'
occurred from the careless use o' hrs ,,u... n...
A soldier Of Capt. Jenney's command Battery
= N Y Sd Artillery, went into the swamp
70 ~ discharge a gun. The ball struck the wa
ter, glanced, and inflicted fatal wound up0, np''
", ", o. bis comrades. 1t was Of course acci
d.n,,l but this careless use Of arms ought
he stopped, as ii is becoming too comn'o''
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-10

thing is possible under the sun--when
| tell you who they are beside the old
Judge and his wife. Who should they
be but the Widow Gray and her
charming daughter, Alice Of course,
the old Judge couldpitlive with Ralph
away--he who had always been the
spple Of his eye so, within week
he had gone down to the little cottage
under the hill, and made friends with
the widow and her daughter, much
to the joy Of his wife, and together
they had prevailed upon the inmates
Of the cottage to close it mp and come
and stay at the mansion until Ralph
came, at least.
Soft came round that the old Judge
wrote to Ralph that he was sorry for
what he had said and done, asked him
to come home again and bless the old
mansion once more with his presence.
But the sly old fox said not word Of
what would have gladdened his heart
the most--that Alice was at the man
sion. All! not he /; for he wanted to
"give the boy q SURPRISE" he said.
And Alice 2 She, too, wrote to
Ralph, hinting that if he would come
home she might not be so hard-heart-
ed as to make him wait until the next
Autumn, before he should call her
wife-if he would come back imme-
diately.
They had got letter from him, say
I ing that he would come home today,
and they wanted to give him the
greatest surprise. And he, the ely
dog, never once hinted that lie had
discovered who his parents were, or
the snug fortune he had got by the
discovery. Not he he wanted TO tell
Alice his good fortune by the brick
fireplace in the cottage, with the
wood cracking on the fire dogs to
tell her he was no longer dependent
on the bounty Of the Judge.
An hour later, and lie was with
them. He had embraced Alice, kissed
his mother and the Widow Gray, each
with equal affection, shook the old
Judge warmly by the hand, who said,
with tear In his eye:
"God bless you, my boy! and for.
give your old father for his hard-heart-
edness."
How much there was to be talked
over that day! Each had a long story
to tell of the time that had passed
since they met. How they all listened
to the story of his finding his father
with the utmost interest and how
when it was finished, the old Judge
spoke right out all SO bluntly, that he
was glad he was dead, 80 that he coult
have Ralph all to himself. All s
happy family that was that day.
Old Time, with whom l have hat
the pleasure of an acquaintance fol
some twenty-three years, told me thi'
story, leaning leisurely on his scythe
and he furthermore added, that Ralpf
married Alice, and that the cottage
4 was torn down, and they oil lived lons
and happily in the House on the Hill
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-10
CHAPTER ".
The Revelation.

More than year has gone round in
the wheel of Time, since that strong
day at Thornton House. 1t is now
mid.winter. and the snow lays deep in
and around the city OF N, where
our story now takes us.
In the law office Of Judge Williams,
on one bleak January evening, we
. look in upon the hero OF our story,
that in times agone we have seen left
a hopeless infant at the door of stran-
gers, and twenty years later, seen 20
forth from that same roof to care for
himself. Much looks lie as of old,
and methinks it has Jared well with
him the past years in the Office Of his
foster mothers brother to whom he
had come direct by her wishes after
he had left Readvillc. Here he had
finished his studies, and was now prac-
ticing law in the Same office with his
friend and patron, Judge Williams.
Tonight, the thoughts Of Ralph
gent back to his former home on the
hilltop; but they fingered not long
there. but wandered down 10 the cot
tage nesting under the hill, and to the
taIr-haired Alice Gray. In less thar
one short year he could call her hi
own: for had she moi said: Ralph
in two years / will be your bride !
Won come to claim me9' How hi
heart leaped at the thought, and wha
;oyous fancies of the future ne pictur
ed to himself that night, as the wind
howled and shricked without, an
piled the snow up high in the streets
a ring at the door-bell dispelied thes
pleasant waking dreams, and me
ment later the otfice-boy ushered IN
stranger who inquired if the Jude
was in.
g. The appearance Of the latter gent
man from an inner apartment at tn
" moment answered the inquiry, aI
the caller at once made known b
arrand. A gentleman was supp,os'
to be dying, and wished I to ., make Ike
win without delay; and if the Jud
had a suitable person with hlm
near at hand, to bring him as
Az the messenger said that the 81
,ls man could not live but few not. 20,
"" no time was 10 be lost; 50, muflil
themselves we'll Ito protect them II.
atT ~. cold Ralph and the Judge stePE
.m nt into the street and followed cl
~ distance ,sl to 90, for their guide sstopI
ga before a large house in one OF the II !
SsaS;onsble . quarters Of the city,
sya rang the bell. It was s,,1a,nad imneu'aI Il
sS answered, and they followed y y
.n conductor into a large parlor fuTrls RI 10
With the greatest taste ana III lux !.
a, Mere Here thew the were told to wait, but but = t
hut for a few moments; iof = !.
guide soon returned, and WIN III u
"a On his lip enjoining silence, bsae ,t Il
ta,,ow &I @ him ; they obeyed and emit
an apartment in which burned 'l,', =
ss Gle lamp which gave out !. s"p' :"
assi light, yet brightly enough " rs !.
nS;ccta in the room plainly Wis
ate after the eyes had become some
be- to the dusky shadows. 49, 8
sa On a couch in the centre Oh
apartment, reclined man "a ,a,;,.a man
fiffty years ofage Al and at it RE require 4Rad
uractised eye to tell that 7 ne .,.na, naa
''a4 few hours left to him between
-a' and Eternity. a. s;ck
turned his eyes towards ,;an tne hago aJo
come and seat themselves oS a., =
80. table that had been dTaMn e MN CON, ,,'
...r side. Tbs Judge and kalpn1, p'1,e% con- u
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-10

SWORD FOR GEN. BuRNsIpE.-A sword Or
dered by the Legislature Of Rhode Island for
=, Ro,nok, island, has been %shu'actufed1n
Nav York, and is thus dsscr'bed;'
"rbo cost of the gift was $780, The scao'
h.rd ia of solid silver, heavily covered WIN
.o,d The handle Of the sword is Handsomely
mounted with figure Of victory, represented
=. cl,sping tho stars and stripes her bosom,
and holding in her elevated hand wreath ol
,,nr,l The figure is wrought most beautifully
wi. u,,,-d q, the sword is mounted with th'
,.,,.rs A, E. B. raised on a matted surface o
rolu The top band Of the scabbard repre-
n,. ,h. State arms Of Rhode Island sur
o rounded by .mblsms and trophies Of war; DC
# re,b which is inscribed the name Koanoke
}. 1b. centre band Of the scabba'd is compose
10 n ,,ur., leaves, in the centre OF which n
n .ord .IInion' appears upon o raised scroi
nv. scahbards point is a spear emerging Iro
ID ino o,I.c,;on of batte.axes and other synbo
of the battlefield. u;s. or ~
IN The middle bank, on the reverse su.e Q. "
sword, is representation OF serpsms llInl
bound, symboiiz'ng the crushing Of the rsoe ,
% ;"n The sword is o rare specimen Of decor
"' tive working Of gold and silver. It's acco
- panicd by Major Generals belt OF kossl
,ry lra,her. embroidered with gold and bearing
mn nlate Of solid silver. The bladesot the sw'
~ T. & &s,shorately sketched in steel'and mat
v" nold handsome box of black walnut
'on S SS.n made as receptacle for the gin.
cci- The sword will be takon to New6srn 6y
/ to ;,t,nt Genera. Naursn Of Rhode Island,
there presented TO the recipient"
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-10

SCI Tho following is the organization si
the I'd Brigade, I'd Division Acting Brig
General Ferrero. Stsff-Lieui. %. ii. Mch'o-
bou Asst A. G.; Dsn'l W. horton, Brigade
c. S.; I. P. Rapeje, Brigade @ NJ; II. r.
Norsha all. and A. F. Walcott, A. D. 9. This
brigade comprises the 2lst Mass, 6lst N u
h,st Penn, and the ll,h Conn.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-10

r.sy- The value of war material captured
At Island No. 10 is estimated at three ana
half millions Of dollars. The transports are
nrizes , lor the navy, and the gallant sailors N
our gunboats will make "a good tn'ps sus ''
the b|oodless surrender,
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-10


Has developed the resources Of the
American nation to an almost fabulous
degree. II found us totally unprepared
for war, plying the various occupations
to which we have been, as people.
educated. Without an army, and with
out a navy, our sails we're whitening
every sea, and "Old Glory" foated
from the masthead in every foreign
pert In this blissful prosperity the re-
bellion found US, While they (the reb-
els) had been studying the arts Of war.
we had been cultivating those Of peace
and wealth. But we were not suffered
to remain in this delicious repose long /;
tho conspiracy was ripening, and was
to burst upon US by surprise. expecting
by a grand coup de main to capture our
federal capital, our Notifications, and
our rested rights and privileges.
BIT as good old eBobby Burns"
says, "the nice laid schemes o'mice an
men gang oft agley." So with the con-
spirators; they reckoned without count
ing IN the cost, and to their minds it
was all profit. The attack on Fort
Sumter was the preconcerted signal that
| was 10 witness the dismemberment Of
this Republic. The loyalty Of the peo'
pie was yet to be tested. and when upon
that event, the tocsin Of alarm sounded
through the land. men OF all ages, oc-
cupations, professions, and positions
rushed to arms to sustain the glorious
old government Of the stars and stripes,
that. had braved the storms of eighty
winters, and gallantly they sustained it.
In the short space of one year, an
army Of 100000 volunteers has been
raised, equipped, and drilled TO move
and act, with almost the precision Of
regulars. This was not looked for In
the rebel programme. Our founder'e'
turned out cannon, our machine shops
rifles, and our troops were armed with
the latest approved arms. The rebe
ports were Immediately blockaded, ant
their commerce cut off, by merchan
vessels in many cases. Their means
were efrectually cut off.
A year has passed away. Theirproph
ecy has been falsifsd in almost ever.
instance where the gage Of battle ha
bsen thrown down, and the Union ha
been victorious. The rebels have bee
driven out Of their strongholds. and de
feat and discouragement have ATTENDED
all their attempts to get their bogus gov
ernment upon stills: The rebel leader
are getting ready, even now. for gram
stampede 10 avoid the just retrlbutio
thai will overtake them.
The Union is now stronger than eve'
Its strength has been shown. and it
prowess tested. 1t has hold upon tn
affections Of the people, not easily to b
. moved by the sycophancy of such IN
: triguers as Davis, Yancey, slide'l. Ma
+ son & Co. The loyalist loves the gov
i erament for the blessings it confers' an
!. the prosperity it gives to all 'ndnstrl
n pursuits. The rebel hates it, because
4 gives no encouragement to demagosu'
Of and Furnishes traitors.
y The war is destined to be brought
d a speedy close. The fate OF the reo'
J. .s lion may be read in Daniels 'nscr'Pt'o
Ia 10 that he saw in his vision. The sonthe
in confederacy will soon be among t
~ rs things that were and the names OF
as leaders consigned to oblivion.
he
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-10

g- We have received beautiful iithograpn'
prints of the Landing on Roanoke, Fortress
Monroe, and Camp Burnside, 18th Conn., ut
Annapolis. For sale at the Craven street
hospital
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-10
MARRIMD.

Tn this CITY, May 8, by Rev. Mr.. Hart, chap
lain to 51st Reg N. Y. v. Capt william In'
ory of the 25th Mass. to Miss Ellen "heiah'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-05
$500 REWARD.
HEADQUARTERS 3p TENNESSEE Y

HEADQUARTERS 3D TENNESSEE Vols,
Camp Cross, near Tazewell, Aug. IL, '62.
NHE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF THE
i Sd Tennessee Regiment have left their compa-
MES without leave. Thirty Dollars will be paid
for each man delivered at my headquarters wher-
ever they may be, or Fifteen Dollars for each one
delivered in any Jail SO their Captains may get
them:
Co. A.--John Blain, Union co.; Jno. NJ. Bond
Knox; F. NJ. Dimmond, Virginia; ]. NJ. Murphy
Jefferson; WIN. Sharp, Knox; VIM. Sullivan
Union.
Co. B-Chas. Denton, Jno. Denton, Thos Ea
kin, VIM. Isbel, G. D. Mcdaniel G. W. Bird
Monrooj Jas. Chambliss, Knox; s. Mccall, Mon
roe.
Co. C.-Johp, Duke, Polk.
Co. D.-John Strandridge, North Carolina.
90. E.-Wray Wright. Sienor Everett A. A.
Riddle, s. M. Wright, N. NJ. Young. Vim. Burn
field, Blount; VIM. Carr, Monroe; L. Runions,
Polk B. +. Grigsby, Bradley.
Co. IA. Graves, E. Carpenger, L. Evans, w,
Garden, II. Cunningham, Monroe.
Co. CD. L. Collect, Thomas Hamilton, Hen
~ Shook, McMinn.
Co. H.-J, G. Lewis, Jas. II. Gardner, F. NJ.
Wilson, WIN. Kirkland, John Horne, Jas. II. Ca
gle, M. Duncan, A. G. Dean, JAS. kirkland, Mon
roe; A. Balls, VIM. Ragland, Roane.
Co. III. w. Vincent White.
Co. K.-Jss. Kirkland, Polk.
By order Of J. W. BLEVINs,
Sept s, 1862-3t Adj't Sd Tenn. Reg't.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-05
OBITUARY.

r.. P. BRooM departed this life, on the 18th Of
August, near Tazewell, East Tennessee, from m
over heat in battle on the 9th. He suffered four
days intensely.
X. p. Broom was the son of A. C. and Ann G..
Broom. lie was born on the I'd day of October,
ls43. He entered the service Of the Confederate
States for the war, on the 18th Of March, 1852
took the bounty and entered Capt. Mars Com
pany, IN the Third Tennessee Regiment of Vol
unteers. He was an humble and obedient child
to his parents. His Colonel says he was a noble
boy. lie says he was good and pious boy,
generous and brave soldier until his DEATH and
we have no doubt but he is in heaven, whsre he
may bask in seas of heavenly rest-waere there
is no more wars nor rumors of wars. We would
say to his parents and friends, with you We deep
ly sympathiso, but hope your loss is his eternal
gain. Though be died soldiers death no has
only paid the debt Of Nature. We all have that
debt to pay. In the language Of David, 'ho cant
come to you but you can 60 to him"-so, prepare
to meet him where parting will be no more. Try
to console yourselves with this thought: Your
patriotic son sacrificed his life for his country
and is gone to rest. 0, may it BIO all our happy
lots to meet him, is my prayer. HIS FRIEND.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-05
SALE OF LAND.

DY VIRTUE OF THE SPECIAL POWER
ID in me vested as Executor of the last will and
testament of William Patterson, deceased, I will,
on q credit of one, two and three years, on tho
premises Of the late deceased, in the county Of
Polk, and State of Tennessee, on the 18th day
of October, 1852, sell to the highest bidder, the
following described roal estate Of said William
Patterson, deceased: TWO HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY ACRES, moro or less, bounded on the
South by tho Wetmore Savannah and on tho
North by the Polk county line.
All creditors and debtors arc notified to come
forward and make settlement in the time prescrib-
ed by law. JONATHAN PATTERSON,
Aug 20, l862-3t%-726 Executor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-05
The Nativity of Pioayune- Butler.

The Nativity Of Ptcayune- Butler.
A gentleman of this city yesterday in
formed US that Butler, tho brute.beast, is
a native Of jackson county. in this State,
and that brother Of his-a highly re-
spectacle gentleman. now resides in that
county. He gave US the names of sever.
nj persons we'll known in that part. of
Georgia-one, living in Fulton county
who knew Butler from. his birth till he
left the State.
This is sonething we never heard be-
fore, and was, to US, an unpleasant an
nouncement. We had always supposed
he was a native Of the only place that is
fit to produce his like-Massachusetts:
though we have observed this when u
Southern man becomes completely Yam.
keeized, be is the meanest Of all. Of this
class are Pope, born in Kentucky; Farra.
gut, born in Tennessee, and Butler; if it
be true that he was born in Georgia.
Atlanta ,Confederacy. :
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-05
Job Printing.

Henceforward and forever no man gets
any Job Printing done ut this shanty
without bringing the dough along with
him. The credit system is played out,
both ways, as far as we are concerned; and,
in the emphatic English of one who tried
the experiment long years ago. 1--WE have
too raany responsibilities to meat to work
for nothing and find ourself." We have
already FILTERED away too much Of OUT
precious time running over the country
hunting up fugitive debtors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-05
The chattanooga Rebel.

F. NJ. PAIL, ESQ, of tsresaaebst dropped
in on Tuesday last. We are pleased to
learn. that the Rebel is obtaining, rs it de.
serves. q heavy circulation. 81,
Col. LEoNIDAs TRoUsb1Lr, Of the Nash
vile Union and. american, was also in our
town few days since. We confidently
expect to see the Union and American in
full blsst again, in a short time, under
its old editors and proprietors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-05
Salt.

Without salt people cannot live--it is
an indispensable in every family. While
at Knoxville the other day we observed
n notice posted on the Virginia Depot.
proclaiming the fact that salt could be
obtained at 40 cents per Id. We were UNI
able to learn the names of the enterpris-
ing parties who proposed to supply the
soldiers wife and children with an indis-
pensable on such moderate terms.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-05
The True Story of the Siege OF
Vicksburg,

Yankee correspondent writes as fol-
lows to the Chicago paper:
A good deal has been said IN connec.
ton with the Yicksourg affair, about
sending troops there and reducing the
place by siege. This is all very we'll
for those who know nothing of the eli
mate and the country, but they who
have been there are keenly alive to the
perils Of that campaign. None have ven.
tnred II and come off unscathed. Our
hotilla is full of wan countenances, and
death has been among its brave men to
an alarming extent. Officers and men
have both suffered. The former have
been severely i'll, and the latter have
died like rotten shoep. The soldier Jared
no better, and some of the regiments
went back with almost decimated ranks.
This is the true history Of the siege of
Vicksburg. -f -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-05
$50. 90 REWARDl

DAN AWAY FROM TIE sUB6cRIBER,
a.. 4 w. ~ =; .s 's:s
~ yssra rs 3 s0sss 5 ~ 10 in6Sss high,
stssight ~ So ety.t ~ ~, iArk ccles, hsavy
sysbfowsi u = 4 I'd coa1 gHep&, but sshsrwise
likely. He wore o.. . woSf ~ and pair q
home made shcvs--elothinE mon reedhsstsd; ne
young ciiiid, I'D - nAy w 10 nAle his escape
with ksp 70 I,inc6lrdem. The above inward Will
bs paid for his deiIvsry 70 me q Coghill, Or his
confinement IN soy Jail 50 shat can ct him
again. - r. H. WELLS.
coghiil, Tenn, Aug. 20, ls62--tf-s27
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-09-05

r@ A communication in. reference to
the First Regiment Of Tennessee Cavalry,
has reached us. 1t is most too lengthy,
but we will try to publish next week.