davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

An Alabama volunteer writes from one of the
rebel camps:
There's new disease broken out here-ths
scamp disease" they call it. The first symp
tom is horror Of gunpowder. The patient
can't abide the smell of it, but is seized with 9
nervous trembling of the knees, and white
ness about the liver, and longing inclination
to advance backward That's the way water
serves mad dogs, Then comes what our major
calls home fever, and next the sufferers wife
and nine children are taken sick; after which
the poor fellow takes collapsed and then
relapse. But its mighty hard to get discharge
or even furlough-awful hard Fact is, you
can't do it without working the thing pretty
low down
II tell you what, Bob, between you and me
pm afraid I'm taking the disease myself;
don't ike the reports we hear every day from
the coast. We hear cannon booming down
there by the hour, and they say the Yankees
are going to play the very devil with our ducks,
l think can detect faint smell of powder in
the breeze. and feel 8 strange desire to 60 into
some hole or other. 1t may be the climate l
hope SO, but don't see how that should make
me feel SO cold about the hsyersack every time
| see bayonet If Ihad only some good spir-
its now, to take every morning, think could
stand it very well. Please send me some i'm
mediately on receipt Of this IN. B-Msrk
the boz Drugs, care Surgeon Second Bait
Ala Vols. Our Major lie as sharp Is brisr,
and down on brandy like duck ON q Junebus
Last winter an Irishman, recently landed on
our shores, applied to merchant on the wharf
for work. Willing to do him kindness, the
latter handed him shovel, and pointing to the
back OF his store, told him to "shovel of the
sidewalk. The merchant forgot all about the
irishmsn, until after the lapse Of an hour or
two, when Teddy thrust his head into the count
ing room (which was up stairs) and inquired;
"Mayhap yees nd be hsvin' pick, sirs" "a
pick to get the snow of f' said the merchant,
smiling. 1.-The snow nd be off long since"
replied Teddy, Gan the brick too, for that
matther, but it's the aie (soil) that shticks!"
In some alarm the merchant ran TO his back
window, and sure enough, the fellow had thrown
nearly all the pavement into the street, and
made quite hole. "Good gracious, man
only wanted you to shovel of the snowf-
aArrah, sir," said Teddy, didn't yer honor
tell me to shovel of the sidewalk q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

UHr. VIM. Reach, Of wapello, Il raising .
company for Col. Rankin's Regiment, In Loulsa
county.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

aAaa m~vwn &c., "
m ~ 49,. u.-.ss -. 49,
...,ss !. ). -. - =, lean
ings has enabled u 20 keep good its sousber0
connection, and 70 receive southern pan.,. :,
moas "a nromptlv A when the mail. -.
-.-.,.-,I $500. f,o,, p;ch,a.s e's run
'ss''."' - 70 ne l7th,
some items OF WHICH sre 'nserest'ne
"The most extensive preparations had r..
made for the Inauguration Of Jsn Davis ~ p.
eident on the 2Sd instsn1 The ceremony -.
to have been performed with al the poun "a
splendor that could b devised. 4 military ~
rade and banques we're 70 add TO the attractier.
Of the occasion, and grand ball Vas 70 Con-
Glade the festivities Of TIE day. Nov, hoseye,
all this y changed. IN vsew Of The ssrioua -
verses that have happened. me ceremony 4 !.
be OF tne nmp'ecs Ainc, vneOut pomp or parsds
withous any mMisesy o.sPiay, without banaues
ing or Iessune, sno - " .ne Da'l = one Of Ia
ladies' saio, II w0oIo " oisgfacsful to b dane
ing snd enjoying oesseWes hser such defeat,
ana WINS our poor so'o,srs are suffering "a
the Dali, TOO, mas zen .0enaonsd.
Inere was no ,htsns'on expressed Of evacp.
aHng ooiumocs ou. vas admitted tha. sueb
Q course might Dsceme nscesssry. ltwas ssated
ofnciai'y. however, tcss soers was no probabIlj,,
snsstne iine u sps osou.c would b abso1oa.
ca, ana mere wss no oouos expressed - 70 Ia
aoiisy 2, sne ,sDe's ~ rss.n possession Of he
Snoie ., Vssin'A 60" " ses nius Ridge and
CuI'pe.'s1u n'ounsA'"'' s"u " osiend the Cum.
| beriona Yep
| on oun..y 'as', Ine SPo'tsWood HOUSE, md
tne Pavemsn' ~ Irous VI =, we're hlled With er.
c,seo ero~us, o's $780,. ~: news from It. Doo.
elson anu sne Ssas'.~. conu,u0n OF the Confeder.
acy. Pion.. "'e'noe. OF Inc Rebel Con.
gress' wnose !sssssons " ue Rebel Preddsu,
give erSss ss,sns ~ ~: "o,cs, declared ths,
.ne eay nao nov oo.ns ~ snlcn the Southern
Uonleue..cy VI" - " 80 through the fire tha,
Tue esenu VI soo neA. .nrse months would d..
cue Wne.cSr =. ho' 'us eoGtsern people ns
worsay % icing ~ lau.Penuent nation; TIE,
tne fortune u .1 w. Iou',s o. alternate victories
ano Iese.sss, anu 'a.s, navlng mad their day Of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

~Washington's Birthday vas celebrated
In St. Louis in the grandest style ever known In
the West, and on the largest scale. 4 proces-
sion representing oil the trades and avocationss
and seven miles long, marched through the
principal streets,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

The four mortar boats which left Cairo on
Friday last for the Upper Cumberland were OBJ
liged to return, because the two steamers which
attempted to tow them were not sufficiently
powerful One Of them was left behind, and the
other three we're started for their destination
the same evening, each towed by steamer.-
Difficulty had been experienced in 6nding me.
chanics sufficiently skillful to place the mortars
in position, and NJ. W. II. Osborne, PRESIDENT Of
the Illinois Central, generously placed ct the dis.
posal Of the Government fifty Of the best ma
chinists in the Companys shops At Chicago
There is now q prospect that all the bosts, thir-
ty-eight in number, will soon be ready for ser.
vice.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

nAdjutant Tyner, Of the Iowa l4th Rsgi-
mens, 10 letter which We hnd in the Daven.
port Democrat, speaks in the highest terms Of
the gallant conduct Of the Iowa Second and
Seventh at Fort Donelson. He says the End
Iowa 'is the best Regiment in existence and
fought better than any Regiment on the fsld."
This lie pretty high praise. The same letter
gives the highest praise to Col. Shaw Of the
18th, for courage and gallantry. The fact il
Iowa has cause to be proud of all her Rsgi.
msnts, officers and men. No better OF drawer
troops have been furnished by any State.
The last weekly report Of deaths In the
hospitals at st. Louis and vicinity only contains
the following names Of Iowa troops VIM. Z.
Nelson, company F. 18th Iowa, and 4. n.
Clarke, Second Iowa Cavalry.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01
TWO DAILY EDITIOMA.
Z O'Clock 4 Il. and 4 o,caook r =.

eEWs rscsivsd sigAs passs Of manuscript
telegraph news yesterday after diassr which
had bsso printed In Chicago papers pabliahed
4 six O'Clock Of the evening previous, rseslvsd
hsrs BY mail at 1880 and read By = n hour
bs6ose the dispatches came 70 hand. The Cairo
nsws was not 70 late BY three hours = " bed
ressived already BY Railroad passengers. Here
il fair sample Of telegraphic gouging for the
bsne6t Of Chicago papers. Why do yoa take
tslsgrsphic dispatchesat al We are often asksdi
Simply beoauss enough news 10 sent promptly
70 render It impossible for - 70 do without
them, while . large amount Is kept back 70 com
pei people 70 buy Chicago Dailica We are
treated no worse than the Keokak, Nuseatins,
Davenport and Dubuque papers. The only diff.
ferencs ID, they either know no batter or lack
the spirit to resist the cut throat
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

PRISONERS AT THE HospIrALs.-Tw0 humid
red and fifty sick of the prisoners Of war re-
Gently taken at Fort Donelson, are now in the
large military hospital, at the corner of FIFTH
and Chestnut streets. They occupy the two up-
per wards, which are the best in the building,
and receive the kindest treatment, faring in ev-
cry possible respect as we'll % the Union SOL
diers, and as we'll as the inmates of the best or
dered hospitals in the United States The sick
prisoners. generally, have been received in q
very exhausted condition, and require and re
ceive great deal Of careful attention from the
hospital physicians and nurses and members Of
the Sanitary Commission Most Of them are
free in expressions Of gratitude for the kind
treatment extended them. Yesterday after
noon the sick from the steamer White Cloud
were cent up to the Hospital. The union SOL
diers who led them ashore to the ambulance
conducted themselves towards their captives
with more than humanity. It was tender
ness that was extremely touching. The tones
Of the brave fellows, speaking sympathy and
encouragement, were Of the gentlest, and their
touch as delicate IS brother would extend to
brother. Some Of the captives bore death
marks in their hollow eyes and shrivelled faces
but looked gratitude more fervent than they
could have expressed in words. Even jar.
DAVIS, and the most heartless Of his secession
knaves, would have been moved to something
like remorss Il the sight list Louis Rspub-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

IA number OF the wounded Iowa soldiers
from Fort Donelson, and several sick ones from
the hospitals, on their way to their homes, pase.
ed through this city yesterday. The wounded
were from the Iowa I'd, 7th and l4th. One
had been shot through the mouth, another in
the neck, another in the eye, another 10 the
head, one in the back, and one in the thgh-all
Of them severe wounds On their arrival they
were taken into the East Burlington depot by
Cspt. Newman, who WAS in waiting, and their
wounds dressed by DR.. Harvey. Capt Newman
then brought them over the river and provided
them with q comfortable dinner on the cars,
and started them on their way home.
az The Western troops in ther Winter
Campaign in Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and
Arkansas have set an example Of physical endu
rance as well as Of courage and enthusiasm in
the service Of the country rarely before SEEM
They have surmounted all obstscles--.cold, rain
snow and sleet could not stop them. Look al
them at Fort Donelson. They battle three dsyt
continuously, amid storms Of rain, snow and
sleet, living upon crackers and raw pork, sleep
ing upon the mud and snow without tents ant
many without blankets, but at last after thu
most stupendous exertions, amid blood and car
mage, planting the flag Of the Union over thu
rebel stronghold. Similar exhibitions Of vigor
energy and courage along our whole line viii
blot out the rebellion in ninety days and drive
its wicked leaders from the country, outcast.
and exiles
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

MARRIED.
In this city on the 23d inst By Rev. W. saitsr Mr..
WILLIAM Law to Ma 0sa5HuDR Dussy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

The Government has very little even of its
own paper money, the difficulty to supply the
Treasury being 80 great that many Of the public
Offices arc closed, with label on the door. "out
Of funds." The Federal Treasury notes received
by the prisoners Of war we're readily sold at Is
per cent premium two months ago, and since
the recent rebel defeats have advanced 10 So
ner cent. EE a sac
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01
LEVY FOR TROOPS

The levy for troops was progressing, and all
able to bear arms, between the ages Of Is and
90 were being forced to enrol their names and
attend drill. Tho Union men were thus being
forced into the service, and we're learning the
manual with the determination to use the knogl-
edge for an entirely different purpose from that
intended by their instructors. The rebels nd.
nit that unless every man capable of bearing
arms is Immediately brought into the service.
Virginia will have to surrender within the next
thirty days L
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

The news OF the Federal victories at Somerset
Fort Henry, Fort Donelson, and the invasion
Tennessee and Alabama, coming on their great
disaster ~ Roanoke, has had . most depressing
influence on Rebel enthusiasm. They no longer
vAunt of the superior prowess and bravery of
the South and the cowardice Of the North-a
change has come over the spirit of their dreams,
and they now admit the probability of being
overcome, but declare that they will kill their
women and children and die to the last man be-
fore they will yield
The depression of the rebels had of course
caused the Union men much JOY, and they we're
looking forward to their early deliverance With
hope and confidence
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

The Union men of Richmond are daily becom
ing more bold and earnest, and have, for mutual
protection against rebel espionage, formed .
league, with grips, signals and passwords They
style themselves prisoners on parole, and have
long and anxiously looked for an advance on
Richmond, by way of the Rappahannock, which
they are confident could be taken and held a,
any time with force of three thousand men,
There are eleven earthworks in the vicinity Of
the railroad, only one of which ia garrisoned
and has guns mounted. So also in the Rappa
hammock, the defences are said to be yerv slight
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

Mr. Walker informs as that lie learned from
the very best authority that an order had been
Issued for the withdrawal Of all but thirty
thousand.troops from Manassas The railroads
leading to Kentucky, North Carolina and Ten.
nessee, we're thronged with troops, and the
number leaving Manassas had been about FIVE
regiments per day for some time past. Troops
were also being sent to North Carolina to resist
the advance OF Burnside, mostly the North Car.
olina regiments from Nanaasaa
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-27
and to PVT cur Whole force into the consrs Whether We
es.eem him strong or weak, brave or coWTdy.

Among those who fell at Fort D,nssOu, there is not
one whose death will carry anguish TO WIDER cHe1
attached relatives and friends than that OF Japan %
new Carr H1rrisou, of the-Regineut Of Virgins vol
upteers We sarn that he exposed himself Win Ieeh
less bravery IN the fight Saturday. aud
wounds He was carried board steamooa aLu psu
on bis way Clarksvlle He was son o. sI D;nstsr
ton Harrison, of Cumberland al was hmseI minister
AZ Inc Presbyerian Church He was Chaplain Tor Two
wears at the University of virginia and for some months
yrno-sv in charge OF the Is Presbyterian Church IN
his Ctv. The war found him in charge OF congrega
lion ia Hanover county. lmpeed by ioiIy pl'IioSsm
b deemed Il his iuty 20 enter the army. he was chos
on Captsiu of volunteer company, and soon showed
the Qualities Of an excellent soldier He was christian
gentleman of the highest order-a man OF education
ne intelligence genial disposition and pol shed manners
His brother gallant yourg officer aud three frat cous-
iur fell on the bloody field Of hanassAs-LyHeAOHrg
VirQiRidn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-27
rne Po.l omse peparlment.

Aeomnu-.ea..1l was published some weeks ago in
this p.plr compAli OF various irE ulsvties il the
mails on tas Hac OF the Rul,0ad between this city end
Lylchou-y, and 'yoad. Al invssdy. ton made
b. the dageat ags-s Of the Department. Some OF he
eom2lns we're found to be imaginary, and the hers
provided iOs ali corrected
In this com, xo1 T. nay not be aniss 70 state that,
al houga there have b,ea many irregulariss in the
M, s &c ,hs formation OF the Government mos Of
then we're the resul. Of uaavodlb5 circumstances, m
ciislt 10 the new order Of things. There always I'LL
be some isrsgs.-riies uadsr any management; but Of
h, We do net believe there have been more than there
were o. dsr the old Government. We are persuaded
thl. ne Head Of the P o. Department is sparirg 10
pdls % reader the service a. perfec, as possible.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-27
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
SENATE.

SENATE.
TUESDAY, Feb. rs, 1862.
The senete was called to order az II o'clock by the
President, and opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.. BES-
NETT, of the n Z. Church.
Ire Senate was notified that the House had agreed to
1iut resolution for joint committee to prepare q
course Of proceeding against L. p Pitts Judge oil the
9th Circuit Also, that the House had agreed to joint
resolution providing that the committees Of the two
Houses the Armory aud to examine the Penitentary
sail be hereafter joint committees.
SENATE BILLS REPORTED.
A bill to authorize Military Contingent fund.
bill for the relief OF Robert Shield, late Sheriff Of
York.
A bill to relieve the securities of Robert Ohamters,
late Sheriff of Boone county.
bill to provide horses for volunteers going into the
cavalry service.
Senate bill compensating r. II. Phillips for private
property taken Of for the use OF the State.
Senate bill to organize mpanes for special service.
RESOLUTIONS or INQUIRY.
By Mr.. THOMAS of f.: or providing by law for the
relief Of Sheriff. and taxpayers of the counties now in
possession, or which may have been oyerrun BY the
enemy.
By Mr. COLLIER: To request the Governor to infoi m
the Senate how many companies and regiments Virginia
now has in the Confederate arny.
BY Mr.. CHRISTIAN: Requesting the Executive to
communicate any further correspondence with the Con-
federae officers relative to State arms In addition to
what has been heretofore communicated.
CONSUMPTION CT GRAIN.
The Senate by vote of l6 ayes to 20 noee, refused
TO take up and consider the "b 10 prevent the con-
sumption Of grain by dislleries and other manufaco'
ries."
BILLS PASSED
A bill to au horize Il Governor to organic, and caii
ou certain military forces for the Go ence OF the STATE
-ay,s 80, noes 2-Yessrs. Day and Harvey.
EXECUTIVE TxPEsDiTUREs
Mr. DAY returned The report Of the joint Committee
on Ex cutive Expenditures BY Which appears that The
expepditures from Civil Coniingcnt Fund for the hscal
year ending SO:h September, 1860 500 500 20; do.
endirg Sept NIB u 80, 1861, s44 299 49, From Military
Contingent Fund for cal year ending Sept mber 80
1860 81 5ss ~; do ending September 80, 1861, sS4
OlO l6 From Civil Pos cliiou Fund for fiscal year
ending September 80. 1860 sl4 OOl 81 ending Septem
ber 80, 1861, IS ls2 80
The report was laid on the table and ordered 10 Ia
printed.
MESSAGE PROM TIE GOVERNOR.
| The PRESIDENT read message irom the Governor
transmitting communication from tho Governors oil
Tennessee and North Carolina relative TO the import
ance eff certain military roads TO the Coniederacy Reac
and ordered 10 be printed.
| PURCHASE OF ARMS.
On motion Of Mr. ROBERTSON, the Senate went int
secret session for the purpose Of considering the provi
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-27

Address stated that eve
FED ass's,ance from any
e very gra'ifyicg to our pride i;
ACKNOWLEDGED insufhciency Of cur
ssdaSiOns, and the abundant agricultural re-
5s At command for existing the supper. Of for
eiya governments, il strikes u as a strange policy It
may be huuatiug 90 GbrOad begging help and such
lice Of due: might defeat the object sought to be
oSained bus ue arc not beggArs in the unpleasant
sense Of the word would appear as such by pro
posi-g terms ct alliance BY which We might e1chlnge
our Productions for those Of o:her countries, and
secure our Independence. We possess staples
Of vast vAlu', which are eagerly desired by sh
the civilized nations Of the earth; We have At cur
dposal carrying trade, which would be source Of in
exclustibie weA.a TO any Power on whom We might be.
stoE H. prefer Of this trade and fee and s1clg
sivc commerce wih Us, to France, would, properly
presented hold out Temptations which the sagacious
ruler OF az country would not hesitate moment to ~
cspt he would appreciate TIE benefits to bis country
and people and Eouli in all probability caeerfal- Aad
promptly accsde 70 any ooadi.iors we might rsopose
We van; anl wuni 5cs Of var st4epatsl 81 cam
eTs and rc1gci,iou as independent People. To Oh
Ala these, is viii not be degrading 20 - 10 offer a
friendly nation ar he commercial advantages in cur
power. Toe ar 'clss witch we ueed, France has in
ASuas'cs, aal these With Esicl " are surfsitsd arc
they ~hci especially wanted By France. Here are
tie 57t &c al eorditn-s for speedy, cerl'n mutual
l. s-u. SSH ,rd lss.ie- ai's,rcc
II ogs G5y-srg1: sa- neglected 70 pres' this n,t'er
on the col-i C-s o. Erl1-s, s. has been e-ui,e "
re.ns SD s-'i change ia ,sc.ic7 a. orc. Tie hs,
fr5yl asvs ia'g.as tha: E sls-d Ia f5-r-ny To-
flss o. sr. - o. national sH steJcc. Thai proves
ia. ve sE1-7- lock - her Tor sympathy or suppor.
and asi '---i,a Nc Of .he urcsl; ju2orl--es o'sd
as,fE rg s-, re- 8ocl % p-ssi1ls, to h- only other
nation oiaaes arl l.-osi 90 7s sr rs 81: s,.rs aid
Sslacs Is ;oR' Plves ", err =Aks it TO her advantage
o ez cli 10 a. su NE as.acs we need and We should
no. ose one m-'l-a IL ding L. Sle e,ms 70 our help
" iork'owa a. sae critical p,r;O1 Of Esvo,u,ooary
Struggle, ard, IL properly approached, she will come
agaio, au3 t-s time With nero pref 10 herself than
then Or nov she El establish e'oie sad listing com
me-c.sl AID political sIianee uith Us.
1t no foolish pride our par. stari IL he Ely Of
accomplishing tbs great end-by which We shan rot
only achieve freedom srd independence, out deal
oil England and New England blOS which will make
them ssagyer Tor centuries.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-27
oAsH IN ADVANCE

sngsnsy q me tnes ip5ag me necessity o. paying
ever, hls necd'ul Tor the publication Of newspaper
Is, some time STAGE, 10 announce tas 10 would
kihlerbers name cur books uness the order for the
u'Sied - We money 70 pay for the same A 1T
nes has not Only confirmed as IN this deter
~ % announce Al the subscribers 20
,ur boots that salty forces 20 adopt
90 t1en. a. least until the times will iust-
cad Ws al forthwith commence the
~ the ohce, made cut 10 such
IN subscriber In advance
b done 50 - 70 place each
next three months On the
have not paid according
looks, and regularly there.
ubsoTibers Of the expiration
arse adopted viii ali, unless
pmpels ths course else
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-27
The True So rIt.

We venture to make the following extract from =
bi,uess e.ser Of 3 distinguished gentleman in Sou,h
SHE eounJy-notEithstAnding the compliment to our
selses I. breathes the RICH. spirit; indicates the
,holie policy which should control our Government
IL; .s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-27
RIOHMOND WIG
THURSDAY MORNING, TEB. a., 1854.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Lsts-s 80 Sulasss d addressed aS"Eaaor Of
~ F7fy."
Ars srEsa Boa sIsS ~ pepper loi; not % Psblt
e. IA & -sls q lag st1aStHg ogb % % knOSoa al
AL 81, IN departed Jo Obituary EocSs srsSsd
80 slyts sass are CHARGED or Gtsar:sslGsEas.
- "a oaa.5. sns-sats rsl-r rejscsi oOBs1Vsodtcas
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-27
DIED,

tLIbsr.y Hal, Nelson county, FEB. 90, K1I
ELL, wife Of n. y. Cabell, Asst 80 ears.
The Central Pre.b, tsrisn and the .
copy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-27

u - y cOusaenOed In sSrne5s and.Ou
ma .onns.surate With isa mPOr'ai &C.
.. sverses as well as victories, and cur
glrn to look upon both with sqllnilnity -
:. Fave man whose spirits silk in adversely,
,er brlVe nor Wiso Who shuts his ears 70
yes to the danger. Ous dArkes, days
sous :, -, hey may be yet to ne, but the les
teach n, = from temporary adversely VIII
pess ,,d -. %" ooASool fOrtgae aud bad with chin.
N, !, D's' "h pa nee those who vhO would warn
,b, o. danger or bO tel US that We ave playing
NJ. s-us Ct var g'ns' an dversary whose power is
p - 'P7ed' or bis ds;sruinAtiOn undsrvAlued-
-0o 'aer 10 OVsrss thsn 70 undsrrAse hs s.enS