davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
ERnM WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, Jan 20, P. MA British vcstel, named
the York, went ashore, few days since north ofSWans-
boro, in onslow county and burnt by of tue
Federal vessels.
Another vessel is reported to be ashore Frying Pen
Shoals but there is no definite information in regard
to IT,
No neWs here in reference 10 the Burnside fleet
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
GEN EARLY
JUSTICE
70 Rs EIi.or Of As WAC

y fks Eii.or Of he Wkig:
Your correspondent in tOdGys piper, sIudiDg TO the
fist Of general on ,ers in the Confederate army, copied
ia the wag Of jan SO from the CharssOu Courier, com
E.as that Bis Geacral j. A. Early vas misreprssent-
81. By bsiag.onyted from the number Of those Who
havsgrAdul.ed az Wes; P01 have seen service PIE
soas 10 this uar II be vii turn to the Wing Of the
b. be viii Sad tal, he 5 Cn.ir,ly mistaken. Gen. Ear
BY "a represented in toe Est ~ having gradCa,ed from
Yves, Point ia So, in company s.a Generals w. H. T.
Walker, Bragg Z zs7 Silly aud Others. The compiler
Of the i,. procured the information contained therein
mlaly from "GArdners Dc i0aAry Of the United Sat
Array
COMPILER
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27

Tar CLAY srArUE-The statue Of Henry Clay, in the
Capitol Square, is becoming soiled and ds6gured by
posure to the weather We have always believed that
an error was committed in the selection Of plan for the
o.LOpy which did not provide for the better protection
of the statue.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27

NASHVILLE Jan. "a via Mobile, IS b)-RepOrsfrOm
Bowling Green confirm the washing away By the late
irsshes Of the the pontoO1 bridges and the newly
ct .ucted portion Of Green River bridge
Gen. Buell. It is reported, has LEFT Munfordsville and
ZONE no one appears 10 know where
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27

sEcREr sKssroS.-CODgrss sat on Saturday, viii
cosed doors, as usual Tue Senate and House of Dele
gates we're Sso in session. Saturday. considering
The military bill.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
RcauOsD, Jan. ~ Is52
rHE CONFEDERATE ARMY
COMPILER.

10 As Editor Of he Fhig.
The question Of absorbing n,sres. noU, j. hoo e ne
Cas4,rl,s array 20 b, F,,lins! IN Snjsr and eharae-
Ter for ne pysssa vsar or after the expiration OF the
term o. enlistment Of the tsel7e moatbs volunteers.
That We ms, have a. aspy eai,ian. in nambsrs A1d
Character and equal cope With INSCRIPTIONS al.
y.rsariss ia se:si fact The progress Of the var and
the development Of passing events, prove clearly that
With Us success an aBs5lus sr',iig and none but
craven or foo ill tolerate Tor = moment any other
thought Bl. hos Is the army 10 BE- rased l. seems
to ms p'a'l eaou "a aud shall proceed briefly 10 Ell
plain.
To the first place t becomes an imperative duty Of the
Couledsrats Congress silh the and advice OF
the Secretary Of War and the President settle upon
some ds6ai.s number OF men, which they may regard
A. ada lae to the emergency and able to sustain the
Confsdel.ie cause sgant the aggressive foe. Let this
number Be ampe-say so, three, four hundred thou
sAat men a. those most familiar With the case may de-
tsrmus Then take the Ia, returns of ell the Con
fedsrlse s.sg AID make ou. scale Of quotas, based
UPON ID eaubcr o. Nbs population, 40 regulated as to
amount 10 she aggregate 20 the number settled upon to
constitute the Confederate Amy.
Add sAcl this scale Of Ql)tas IL established, It be
fooUed strictly that tie burt ems Of the var may fail
sqIy upon al the states interested and not OPPress
mos. heavily tho'e Sa.es which necessarily suf;r eDOr
u ,u' loses because they happen, from geographical
position, TO furnish The battle fields for the eoatending
parties lie, the Secretary OF War send his requs
aos to tLe Governor OF each STATE. naming the nun
bsr Of men Which TIA, sats nus. furnish TO the COned
crate AruS siihin given length Of time-to take the
Geld no. for LEGAL deleroe, but regularly enlisted
-
may Ordar and the necessities tf he case my require
The Governor Of the SAFE viii than have something real
and tangible before him. He take the last census
returns Of bis State and each county in the Sac and
run tie rule down through all the eountss Of
the State - bringing them all up to the ams stan
dArd Of 6EurSA TIE Governor can then bic
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27

Too SEvERE.-A cynical gentleman remarked, the
other day. that under the seqnesaon law there would
be quite large number Of receivers but he doubed IL
there would be al equal number OF dsiiysrOs. This
casm rather adapted to the dcminoas of Lincoln than
10 the COME crate S ates.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
\ DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

NKw ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-A disastrous FIRE occurred
this morning, which destroyed two hasazo'
street, occupied by Charles O. Gaines Co, as Hard
ware Store, and another by H. II. Flsusell a manu-
fa,tory OF harness and military equipments. The loss
about $3.50 OOO while the insurance does not exceed
$50 600.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27

A GsLvE JOKE -Ole of the assessors Of the war-.aI
in certain district recently addressed letter to the
head Of the department, asking to be- informed II he
should iuclude hsarsss among pleasure carria yes 10
assessing taxable property
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27

MAroRs CoURr-The proceedings, Saturday, were
uninteresug The parties recently arrested for e1hib
ting faro, we're renaHdsA for Indictment and admitted
TO bail in the sum Of 81 600 each.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27

Personal Gen. Longsreet Col. ?. 7. Moore Of this
city and Major Walton of the Washington Artillery we're
among the passengers BY tho Csntral railroad yesterday
| All was ouie. at Coptreyie a. lalt sccourts.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
- FOR CONGRESS-

FOR CONGR ESS.-It i. presume :
BE there viii be Convent n 10 nominate candidate
epr,en M the Congress Of the Con eieEate States
and uho that representative S be- mist be decided by he Peo
he for themselves The polls We therefore hereby nominate 70
~. voter 81 ths the Third Dltct ha Hon. ALEA AsDEk
HOLIDAY Eeneo the dnguahed President OF The Board
fPIbro Worha smnentT qualified, BY his abilities nd
Iv. expsrence In old g,ess represent the Dist let
Atsls represented by the Amened Tyler Ar Holiday vii
OUi,SsI sI. MANY VOTERS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
CONFEDERATE STEAMER BURNT.

Augusta, Jan. 25.-Ths Charleston Courier of th:
morning says th Information has been received from
New Orleans that the Confederate steamer Calhoun, OF
her way from Havana with large and valuable cargo
was chased BY Lincoln cruiser, aud abandoned and to
tally burned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
.CONGRESSIONALELECTION


~ Our comfy being ths as. to nate without any
cone whatever With TIRE late Nmtn ed and successful eAnd
daie ta Cong esslonA District ems bat Just TO the
1 uo popular shown by the election returns 10
nominate nat geu ln deerv rs the con
ad-nee otae people these al tines therefore, We take
liberty 70 present. uhou conference the Of the
Hon AN H. MAOPARLANVto epte,ent this District In the
next Confederate Cong and be viii be supported BY hs nu
meraui iends 10 INV Amt oOUNIi.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
~OURNEXTCANDIDATE FOR

NEXT CANDGDATE FOR
~ rHE CONFEDERATE CONGRESS tplroR; A
The Gus has beeo4 DominNous for eeese
ofthoss most mps.en 70 al high poAoni Sh ered 70
The honor themselves IN u innecuon We pro-
Dos, the name Of Nm H. MAoFARLAN0 suitable candidate
he people Iktiet, Ter ther support Who without To-
tang others has pre- eminent claim on
O. Tor BIS able and shed services In the stie Cony,n
Provisional Congress, duriug the last Twelve eventual
nOnths MANY NOIEhs VI AiOhAVNN'
Ar
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
BooAs AND J. W. RANDOLPH.

H made l.rs. additions to his stock By recent paieh.,
900 Military works by the best authors ~ .nasIa nc M
sneous novels cheap and Library birdinE fraves mega
hy asd history Bibles large sad small common .hd hney
Jndlu9- 1000 New TestamsBts 500 Hymn Boon ~ frya
Ioeks iOO Popu. school Books 10000 nsas b1n Blue
and white Rnyeope $50 kesns Mote Letter GAP ana 5one
ga paper 1000 Blank sueN Ledge Journals Cash.
nyoe Day Ok ke; 1000 pages q husie; Violin Banto
f. pute Violin srnE &c: 800 Gold Pens, With and without
aAndlss IOo pseks Psyins cArd common and n' q0AnV
dell
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27

10 NsGaeks ATAUCTIon.
w -'-' ~ rES LIKELY YOUNG kIeRon.
piCkINsos HILL, Aueiobeers,
ians Corner Frankin and Wall tre.u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
LATER FROM ROWLING GREEN

nexs hsre in reference to the Burnside fleet.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
DIVIDEND.

TIVE scddeat and Directors Of the Exchange Bank Of Vrsin'
have declared annual dividend itGIee aud three qna
less per cent bonusPlyaoe on the IAN las ant
ianfO-2v W. I. SFR0THER, Cashier.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27
SECESSION CLUB ROOMS.
Il7, MAIN STREET, OVER ADIE * GRAy'S DRUG $40

TVNHs HOusE to visitors, viii cen tanty keep al u
disp-ssl Of casue1s The best Wines and Liquors IN IT,
uy and the Of the sarke, viii alE be secured
tpind there or Offering c=stomeJ Private parties
he acct m modaitd with private Dining Rooms jas In
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27

NTLs!OILSi!-We are receiving this morEing Tan-er
~ OF Of dCesen qiAes also Machinery OILS OF wAic
I5i-"ay S-' 4 7 STOKES AGO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27

COMuBSSION MERCHANT,
sHOcK0E FLIP, RIoHMosD VA
NTFE7S his services 20 the public for the sale Of Leaf snt
" ured Tobacco, Whe e. Corn ard Hsur jaS-lp
nIloLUTi0N.-Ths copsrtneIshlp Of WATVISs yIcKLL'
~ expire. this day by limitation. Ether othesabs bers ms
the II the Arm In Equdaon. Our boo AMI account
Will be f,1nd Nee the ona hsor CT our late store
house $50 sset whe all persons indebted 70 as vii plea
call and AXE immediate payment and those having einA
j. D. wATKISA
JAS D. YIckLrN
Rehmond, January LIST lse9. lM
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-27

WISH to employ some Lthographe Printers,
whom the beI and con ant employment will be given
good letter T. gTaFe either upon would be
Dl yed ass BLAAToH DUNCAN.
Enquire 4 Dspatch Office. iAT6-l0t
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16
The Confiscated Cotton.

Upwards of Eve hundred thousand
pounds Of Sea Island cotton have been
shipped from South Carolina to the North
since the landing Of Dupont's expedition.
A much greater quantity has been gath.
cred for Government account, and will be
brought forward in time. Three cargoes
have already been shipped from Port
Royal, two Of which came to this port by
the Atlantic and Vanderbilt, and one to
Philadelphia. The consigumenls receiv-
ed here were forwarded 10 Quartermaste lei
Tompkins, under whose direction eighty
bales were sold to. day at public suction
The greater portio of the cotton thus far
conRscated has come in an unginned state.
The process of clearing will materially
reduce the gross weight Of the cargoes
received.
The average annual production Of Sea-
Island Cotton has for several years
mounted to only $4,000 bales; and mas.
much as the entire area Of lands suitable
for its cultivation has tsen occupied, the
yield cannot be materially increased
The district Of Beaufort, s. C.,where near
ly all this cotton must be produced, i:
now and will probably remain in possess
ion OF the Union forces.--[N Y. Pos;.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16

EF The following contributions for tbs
soldiers we're received by Mrs. John
Rebsr
Mrs. I. E. Ewing pair cocks, Miss
Fannie Weaver knit l pair mittens, Mrs.
Thomas Ewing 2 carpet blankets, 4 blau-
kets. s pair socks, and 5 pair mittens,
Mrs. M. Mallory sheet. 2 shirts, paper
of tea; Mrs. E. Whitman 81 90, Mrs,
Pursel | sheet, 2 pillow cases. | towel, l
can fruit; Mrs. Nicholas Young sheet,
pair drawers, 3 cans fruit; Mrs. John D.
Martin sheets, 2 pillow cases. 6 shirts,
and can fruit; Mrs, Burberry g shirts
and cans OF fruit; Mrs. H. II. Hunter 6
shirts, 4 can fruit, Mrs. Philemon Ewing
ID pair socks, Mrs. Rebecca E. Kutz Z
shirts, pair drawers, pillow, 2 pillow
cases, and can of fruit; Mrs. Noble Rob.
inson 8 cans fruit, Mrs. d. A. Wood 2
cans fruit; Mrs. VIM. j. Reese 4 cans Of
fruit, Q of jelly and dried apples; Mrs. ].
Rsber 3 sheets, pillow, 8 pillow cases,
knit pair socks and made 5pair drawers,
2 cans fruit; Mrs. Slambaugh bag OF
lint; Mrs. Wilson blanket, Mrs. +. A.
Foster 2 sheets, | pillow, 2piilow cases,
Mrs. A Maccracken / blanket, A pillow
cases and kni, Q pair socks, Mrs. John
Lamolte knit 2 pair socks. Miss Mary Ep'
ley knit pair socks; donated BY the La
dies Of the Lutheran Socity, dozen fan.
mel shirts, I dozen pair socks, Z pair nit
tens, blanket, 9 coverlets; Mrs. Eliza
beth Mcneil knit s pair socks, Miss H
NJ. Foulke, comfort, g sheets. 8 pillow
cases; Mrs. E. Slocum 2 pair socks, two
pillow cases, jar fruit, and paper of tea
Sent to the Mound City Hospitel for the
sick two boxes. MRs. JOHN REBER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16
Letter from the ead Ohio Regiment.
NUMBER +.
CAMf GODDARD. ZANEsviLLh. o.,
Ianmaru lAkh 1859

CAMf GODDARD. ZANEsviLLs, OIL
January 18th, 1869.
EDS. GAZETTE: 81 will furnish for your
columns list of those belonging to Com.
pany D OF the 62l Ohio Regiment COM
manded by Capt. Thomas. This compa-
ny has been reported as being Fairfield
company, but will give you the number
that are from your county. We know
that Old Fairfield has done nobly to the
putting down ofthis rebellion. The num-
Der of volunteers that are in this compa.
ny from Fairfield is 30.
This Regiment is regularly organised
aud waiting orders 10 march. The boys
are anxious to 60 to kentucky where they
will have chance tc show their military
courage and discipline. We are confident
that the officers who command this Reg
iment will take US, with themselves,
through the war with respect to US and
honor to themselves. We are we'll ac.
quainted with our Colonels, and know
item to be men who have been tried, aud
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16

A private letter from Romney. dated
January 10. to the Wheeling Tnieligencer,
says: ..-
/ believe, from all that can learn, that
the rebels have moved most of their troops
from Winchester toward the railroad. =
There has been good deal of excitement
here for the last few days. A large force
left here on night before last and marched
on Blues Gap, strong position Of the
enemy, about l6 miles out on the Win
chester road, aud succeeded 10 surprising
them. completely routing them aud cap.
turing two rIfed cannon, sOme good
horses and few prisoners. Nobody hurt
on our side Reports say from 10 to 10
killed ofthe enemy. The detachment Of
the First Virginia that participated in the
affair bore themselves bravely.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16
Especial Dispatch 10 ths clnclnnptl Ga1etts.I

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazeris.I
.s..., LOUISVILLE. Jan. IA.
On the 7th, Col. Garfield with eleven
hundred men, came up with Humphrey
Marshsll's advance, near PaiuJsyille, Al.
ter aome fighting, the enemy retresied.-
On the l1ih, Col. Garfield with about
1900 mea again found Marshall with
$500 infantry, five or six hundred caval.
ry and three pieces OF sriIlery. posted OIL
a commanding hill, The fight commenc.
ed at 8 o'clock in the morning and llsted
till dark. The enemy rctreated In tie
night, after destroying their baggage and
stores. Twenty'seyen dead rebels were
found on the field. The enemy carried
of some of their dead and al Of their
wounded. Some prisoners horses and
other property were captured from the
rebels the mex. morning. Our forces have
crossed the river to Frestousburg. Our
loss I can't learn, but it was smaller than
the enemy's.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16
"A CARD.


In the last issue of the Ohio Eagle we
6nd a notice Of our election to Clerk.
ship IN the House. and statement that
the position was secured through the in.
fluence Of the "immense long bearded
man" to pay us for papers sent to Hook.
ing County.
In justice 10 Senator McVeigh, and for
the everlasting relief Of tho Editor OF the
Eagle, We would state that the "long,
bearded msn," as the Eagle has II. paid
for the papers scnt to Hooking; although
he never agreed to do so and had nothing
to do with ordering them.
AS to his influence securing us Clerk
ship, it did no such thing. He arrived
in this city only three OF four hours be-
fore the meeting Of the caucus. and too
late 10 do anything with home testimoni
ais. We received it by personal effort,
and the influence ofMs Lancaster Union!
Think of that, CHARLEY Rollandl The in.
huencs OF The Lancaster Union sill lives
1t was the small pebble thrown into the
lake (see Pope) and the circles are still
spreading. o. don't that spite your
And didn't the Union scare you? And
didn't it do more than anything else to
whip you into supporting the war. We
would rather have lost every cent on the
Lancaster UnioH than TO have made ten
thousand dollars out Of the Ohio Eagle
by opposing the war. A. P, MILLER.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. IA. 1859.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16
Ncbel Growing at Memphis---Down on
the Rebel Generals,
tFrom the Memphis Argus, Deesaber IoJ

'"N Atuti "tutTdIss
lFrOm tho Memphis Argus, Deeer7ber IOl
1t is time, more than time, that the peo.
pie OF these States should awaken more
fully 10 the dangers at home. and bend
their eyes more on Ilieir own Government
and generals and less to the relations
OF foreign nations. Military movements
seem coming to stand still; with every
inducement 10 act, we are only indus,ri
Gus in doing nothing. Our commissions
ers or emhassadors are seized. and we
look to others, instead of ourselves to force
their release. Not to the wooden walls of
England shonld we look for the Liberation
of Mason and SlidelI, bu. 10 the bayone,s
of Beauregard. When Bpauregard reach
es Washington, and Johnson. Covington,
Mason and Slidsll will be nearer the ST..
James Court than they were on board the
Tr, Mt.
as it is, if our Independence is to be
won Tor us by the strength Of England,
our revolution will stand on the pages Of
history in any bu, an ensiatle light; aud
when the passions and privations of the
pre'ent are past, many an eye that now
sparkles With exul,ation at the hope oi
foreign aid will droop in sham. at the nm
needed confession of weak patriotism and
unenduring bravery its seeking proved.
IL there be a proud spectacle on earth,
a bright page in history, 1t is the specta-
Gle or narration Of self making nation
If there bc humiliating position, t is the
liberty that IS dueto a protectorate de fac.
TO, though not in name. The past Of
Great Britain is guarantee of the ulti.
mate cost Of her favors. But be that as
it may, England's business is not ours,
and God forbid that i: ever shon.d be.
Look we TO things at home and c4ase this
shameful avidity for the aid of the for
eigner, al avidity which we will one day
weep tears of shame and sorrow for hav.
ing encouraged.
This aid IS not needed. With quicker
action We never would have cared rash
for it. Southern valor, SouthtrD wealth
and Southern patriotism were adequate lc
task tenfold more difficult; if properly
led; and If they are, or have bsen. forced
to look with anxiety for foreign help. the
fault lies only with those who paraly zed
our arms.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16
Army Correspondence
CAMP NEAR SOMERSET. Ky ,
January IL, 1869.

o"hu"'J - iOO~'
EDS. GAZETTE: The beautiful weather
like Indian Summer, has passed away
and old Boreas has asserted his suprema-
cy. Mud that seems unfathomable, and
looks interminable surrounds us on all
sides, and the boys are beginning to spec
ulate ON the probabilities of an ADVANCE
It looks reasonable, for every march we
have yet made has had its accompaul,
ment of Iain and mud.
Thete has beeh twelve deaths in the
18th up to this date, and great many
are in tho hospitals, A arrange fatality
seems to have attended the band belong
Ing to this regimert--ohe II ird Of all the
deaths being ii the band.
On the 9th Col Hoskns with several
companies Of his own regiments and part
Of the cS,h had skirmish with the enc
my's cavalry on the other side Of Fis' ing
Gre k-succeeded in killing two and tex
ing !wo prisoners, without sustaining any
loss themselves.
Tenuesseeans are coming in nearly sv.
cry day: and tell Of horrible treatment
from the rowing bands of rebels. The
cruellies 'praciced on the unoffendiue
Vaudois in the vale of Piedmont no lon
ger COX like myth in history, and even
Nena Sahib has his equal in the black
hearted Governor Of Tenress ee,
Brig. Gen. AlLin schotpt commanding
this department is noble looking speci
men of man. He is perfect Herculel
in form and possesses sufficient hautsur Il
impress the beholder fatoraEly. He is
Hungarian refugee an served three year.
under General Bem, iu Pennsylvania. =
We hope that tie brilliant reputation hC
enjoyed abroad will not be tarnished, here
He possesses the confidence of his subor
diuate officers, and callsthe 18th Regimen
"his body guard"
Col HOskins commanding the 12tl
KY, is an officer of 6ro personal appear
ance, and l think will make his mark a
q military man.
will give the people of Old Fairfel
our mOdus operundi for making corn cakes
We take the meal unsifted, mix it wit
water until it is OF proper consistency
stir in little salt, and fry it in lard. o
il that is not handy VIC take tal!ow.
any woman about home knows Of bette
way. to use the same ingredients, the rec
pc will be thankfully received. Cake
baked this way are very palatable. an
Jim McNaughten, Dad Berry and l, hav
attained astonishing proficiency in eatin
them. The crackers (Which from tbei
hardness appear 10 be Of antediluvian oil
igin) are served up in various ways
Some eat them dry, others fry them. l
conclusion l would say that our Commi'
seriat department is we'll supplied and W
yet plenty 10 eat. J. p. sam.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16

@The 6lst held its let RegimSrtal
Court,Mar.ial OF Saturday last. Several
persons were tried for various offences,
among them iour for assrtiOa. The
cour. found the offenders all guilty and
sentenced thebd to various degrees ofpun
ishment, the severest OF which was with.
holding tho pay, shaving the head and
drumming out Of Cadp David Bryan, ol
Hooking coun'y. The court Ito the
otsdi. Si it's memte,s) was conducted
with due dignity and proper ceremony
Capt. BRreos was President, and Capt
HEwETsoN Judge Advocate.