davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-02-13
Or. 3. II. ~CxsoAn'e
VOLCANIC OIL L1HtuBJI
JAs SssS Gsssvssi ~ ~ oSsoAA
spsn ~ neose

Taeus.nj. ri humas h~taxs lsses-1
saved n lifs ~ dccrsritsds se@ u'sses, \
tho asc ~ this Invaluable lipioeMk
will relieve pain r.mn.t lsreseee'<es
and IL will CLEANSE. pusifs An M =
fcule-t s,rs In M iscr~lihis shen y
MrL,aa's r,.ies,ie w LisiseuI vil :
lisse the mat ip,etersie cssr> " tnruH
,i.m, ,,eu, NJ Neuralgia. Gss vssal'r'
Contracted Ns<cles. Suaaes = vels'>
in the Jo,sss, Nssslss ~ LiCmAe@
never fail. Two appliasiep
Sore Throat. llsadsshe. ~
Isarns er Scalds, ~ asv 'u1
faliahlc remedy. Tvy &, q
" m indispsasibleWas1p.
on hand.
eprlan1>gs, pasnsppbeP =
charge q kAsnes. win ell0
Mci~aass veleaoIs ~ 1l
speedy ~ salallable euooSee -
thnfss, 8welliae, LAueooses
scr~s. We~nas, 1essseAo. = -
discase. Tpsi u. aad ~ uill -
J.. n. xe1.EAN, ~ psocst
B.. keolo, -
fvProv sale ~ T. 4. C1ssAe, H..
lseptenlse I, 1ssl.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-02-13
Ds. .wsLk.s.N'A t.Svesseaek pot
y Ltfss eswpfetss. oSe)UssssM
msadseAs, u.


There has ne,vx ,vpM y Cathvstie N
ri,e offered H. thu paliic, that hs. =
spch rutira ,stisinc,,.a ~ usIssn's 4
Vrsal pills.
Being entirely vegetable. thsy An 4
fteily innocent nn,i \ he taken I'd
iio.t tender infant: yet prempt M ~
III IN removing MI Billion. svcvedus
~ lmpur-.r etsd mn,ter frrm lhe Spn1
~ fact. they nre thr oply Pills thsl ~
lnu.ed IN malarious districts.
They produce nj ';.ipiny, Sisle~
Pain in the Stamsrh .r liawels, ~
Ter, active and ~senrcping in ti'r'v spsNs
rrumoinz healthy ,ecrvsi ms ~ 'hs W
ini kidne,.. WIN gill .usrwirsw bvs
i,r... Wra,inchs asd e,ssl Ss"msA. vsss
rh-tp u ~rr,ne.lv ,r,n h. .l'isiu~ll "
Them constantly en hnnI. n .iasls -
taken 10 ."a."n, may prvv~nt ksf>A
ani months II SICKNESS. Ak II "
u. MpLssn's lniver.,l Pills. Id :
"ihrr. being coated. they ARE ss'si-
Price only q cents ,,sr hog. aud rsss'
by mail 10 my rsrs n thu Iniird ,rir
j. n. Mct.kAN. SOLE prspH<s.
Cor. n Third and Pins Sta. ~. Lsuisf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-02-13
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
PASof.A CorxrY.
Benjamin Darby. J
a., ,,.... Attachment.

ISSUED by the pnaersigned, . Jussiee Il
the Peace vor said coansv, IN the . B
DAY Of December. 1881, IN favor Of a a
y. Darby. and against the estsse Of 20 Z
Arby HERON. fee es.0O. in the isssie, y
ecust held ct Rsbiss. in the cosnsy n p.
sole. State Of Mississippi. The jeeer I.
pears 10 said eesrs 1t The lem t{b,esf.
be held On The u SATURDAY. n jsoos
1889. and plead to sid sssisa. jst1n
vii he entered against the ensvjesee Z
Perry h THE ease fer satd smssas e
and est. 4. n. SNfr1i.
jsassvv Z. 1855. al.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-02-13
ron oMfLpWuG

po sou wish ysHr delle11s, 49,.
children, 10 i,e hssithy. ssssee
ihrn give than Alslese's
,lordial, (sse ths dlssrsIoss - I
u IL delicious N tnhs.
c1r0ne snhls.seeSoeul, ~ y
morning fasting, Il 4 swvs pse1n,
isains, chiIs and ressr, ydIes n
,'hplcra " any prevailing dssea1a
eFcM -lIswass u -,
pes ler. who May wy 10 palm IA ~
hottie Of bitsrfs ~ sMssapatIk. ~.
the, can buy eheap.) b, sxylse \ : =,
bod. There Arc even men nsso go
steal part " my nnms 10 duh ~ m
'lceoctions Avoid such ihiansse IN
md their ,illainou- compoust, AZ
Or. !. u. MaInsn'A Strengthniae CRt
Ind Blood Purifier. Tnhe mall
y tho only remedy that will tQAy \,
Hood thoroughly, mud. IT IN ~ ~
S~ir"ngihrn mud ln,isornte thu ~ASs NM
itsion. Il IL put up in large bsxs-(
tcr bottle, or .ix ho,'lrs fre ~.
Ia j. ". MCLEAN sole prorssr.
Tor. u Third and Pins Sta. 81. l.ssis, !
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-02-13

bslss nj a mamfnft n $780,
zlss satisfaction, II viii ssss ~
NJ tbs u ldney,, Womb, o. bIa< n
w, ,'l.,'uaisd Menstsssaoa,
Womb. Daffssess. NJ any d,ses
from ch'en'c or Nsssess lDdlns
infa laIls semsty
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-02-13

~ 'hessssas nrsn .k>c
Asi'y s>Se1 lDu)sn9eo V>oG
esf''fI - \ h sAegle>((1
sfss ~ w fsveSefINe ~
sht'fsfsd 40 65se4ss1 ~
sd sHsIehlef ~ hlsstA. septe1
ssa~Isf bNssIl1 n -
IasAfvn avn svmoNo11
fHfss n ~ essssss sssetM
y siii esss fAvss csmplsis,
I hHfhas, IJfssntsvs. llse1sf2
slen n stlfIis, tayss ssl A.
Fever. Had ns@sh. ~ az I
Llssf, ss,mash ~ nse~ls.
~GshlIsmsn. q, ssa slsh Al
ibf, stfsas and v~IssssusY
" Ladies'. d. suu wAst iks -
Health " meuns ~ yous thesis ~
then a. Al es,rs sndrat
ssslsss's syss6SAss1oe 49,.
sIss1 Fss1xss.
bslis nj a mamsnit n IL 49,
xits sa~fIsfaetinn, utjl rnse msX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
nrvOCRATiC VICTORIES.

Enough is already known with regard tC
the moral effect of the " Democratic" sue
cesses ut the recent Elections to render it un.
deniably certain OF those triumphs that
!. They do net discourage the Rebels, and in.
cline them to lay down their arms. On the
contrary, they are welcomed throughout JEFF
dom as proofs that the War for the Union has
become unpopular in tho loyal States, and
must soon be given up:
. They do not sustain and cheer The de-
voted, self.sacrifciug UniOnists of the Slave
States. On the contrary, those-thougl
originally Pro.Slayery and personally slave
holders, like Messrs. Browalow anu Carter OF
Tennessee-are depressed and panied by them.
They feel that the restoration of the integrity
and rigltful authority of the Union has been
postponed if not defeated by these triumphs.
They ha0lo that these VIII encourage and
strengthen Tie Rebels, and therefore deprecate
them as deeply injurious to the National cause:
3. They are not calculated TO strengthen tie
Union cause abroad On the contrary. every
European oracle Of the Rebel cause is already
shouting over the Democratic triumphs in De-
tober as differing in kind but not in effect
from the successful raids Of Stuart and Stone.
wall jackson. If Europe were not rumbliug
instead of sleeping volcano, tie Western
Courts would be embOlLened by them TO inter-
NEEDLE in orr quarrel TO the prejudice of the
Union. As il is, they will almost certainly as.
sumo q more uuirien6ly and cavalier tone than
they could venture - do if the People Lad not
seemed to turn against an1 weaken tie Ad
miGistration:
t. They have not encouraged and cLoered the
Armies of the Union. TIE great body OF the
Volunteers without regard to bygone politics,
hoped 70 see the Government backed mp and
fortified by he election Of ito decided friends
TO Office. They regard the triumph of the
Democratic candidates OF the pattern OF Cox,
VOORHEES,, the Woods, Seymour, Brooks & Co.,
as /" fire in the rear not quite fair to them
selves, and TO the National cause most unior.
tunate. They Do not aud cannot regard tAs
choice OF such men over candidates like JAMES
S. Wadsworlh, Hiram Walbridge, J. Mcleod
Murphy. &c, a. indicating a general deteri
minaiion that tho Rebellion shall be put square
down. And they would be mistaken if they did.
But our grand armaments military and naval,
are nearly ready; tie Proclamation Of Free
dom is soon to take effect; and the traitors
Will be brought to their bearipgs-no thanks to
those who have voted to cripple the Govern,
nent ard inspirit the Rebels. Wait aud see
aud YOU viii not have to wait long.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

The s.. Louis Rcpujiican is consoling itself
with tho belief that the Constitution of Mis-
souri, las so fastened Slavery upon the body
polite that the new Legislature, even though
decidedly Anti.SIayery, can do nothing in fur
theranco OF practical Emancipation. Says Tie
RsPat!ican:
"Aute power that th, legislature does posse" thi,
subject 10 law. pTohbnng the tfoductt Of slave,
VINO committed any hien cfiur t. poEion the Intro
dncon slaves i0 TIE paposs OF ,pecuailop to prohibit
a Introduction VI ssye ppiied from any foreign oou.t5
in coafaysnfiou Of Ito laws Of tho United States sud O.
perntf e otsyes 10 .rsncipate them .rvns the
lights creditor whso the person No emanclptng 9H gs
f,s,y f.a Ne 'iate' 90 sDanepafed "eH NJ tseoHe
yutLc ctafgG'
Nero tnera then = msjorlty o. emsneipson,ii 10 the
uer. Legislature, d. not zee IA ~AsI manner slavery
r.A be eon,tatlouay abolished of Il tie OF
lie own-of tho slaves could be ob,ned to this scheme
LEGISLATOR ica.' b. tc pfcftut condition 81 our tDAuces.
Sud have the boldnrss to propos- give the
fan ,auiyslenr for toif slave. before such patton
Tn. aoud pocutary mpomiihty, even With tue AID
the PRECEDENT proposes the General ooVernnen, tha one
The PROJECT csal be- entertained At all plan 70 pump the
lsspp River dry would not "a, all events Do i1sa lea
Bat al some impossible to amead ia. Constitution
IA stc nsunsf q 10 remove TIE pfereut Obstacles No
rtitnon oi prov dos Tor amendments aud modlhrsto
ana pfcscD,s thu way In which tnfy can ue made All tha
T. Necessary i- n he hfst Place for tho General Assembly
a any tint Ir0I0e .ucA amendments az twothds o
e.ch House shi deem ,alediet Then these Proposed
he pobhihed IN AL the newspapers Of III,
ns1t scnrs election. And then H. at tho hrs. sesic o h,
Oorai assembly after such general election. twothds 81
cch hoAlt tLa, by Aid rs3a t@1ly huch p1se,
,.alm,n.s they sil DO yid a. parts no Consultation.
Woulc amo.s he language OF thc Coniauon and any GA
ctn zee how rrrert rcsy b. VIII De 90 ems iplir tho
o. Missouri "a !egIi manner, ahd Ia bllci afico q
time"
This is sheer mo0nshine. Let the nev
Legislature impose tax OF 800 por head o.
an persons held as slaves within the State
and there viii not DO ien thousand such wbel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
NEw-yoaGk an RHCHuonn..

We are credlbly informed that clande,.' me
negotiations have been opened between certain
Democratic leaders ia iuis city AID the head
traitors at Richmond loohog to "reconstrgc-
ton On the following basis:
l. The S.ates now in rebellion are 10 elect
Members TO the present Congress, who are to
present Themselves at Washington and claim
seats IN said Congress on or before tue ist day
Of Janunry next. The Members 80 chosen are
20 be fully in the Rebel interests but are not
60 be perEons who have so cOnspicnousy par
tjcipa,ed in active treason as 10 be liable to
conviction as traitors within the strict delni-
ton OF the Federal Constitution.
2. The House being SO filed viii at once
have a copiolnt Conservative and Rebel majority,
who will proceed to notify the President that
the Rebellion is substantially ended-that the
Rebel States are all duly represented in tho
House-that, consequently, bis Proclamation OF
Freedom is null and void, and Slavery fully
under the protection Of the Constitution.
3. Congress thus reconstructed, is to pro.
coed forthwith to repeal all acts bearing hard
upon tile traitors of the last two years, and to
pass such other as may DO necessary to secure
perfect immunity and impunity to them all.
! 4. A Convention Of the States is 70 be called,
wherein the united Conservative Democratic
and Rebel strength is expected to be over
widening, and is to be pledged beforehand to
make whatever changes in The Constitution the
slaveholdIDg and slayebreeding interests may
deern essential to their own future security and
permanent well-being.
These are in substance The conditions for
wsrded from t.is cir 10 Richmond BY to hT't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
FEABpER's EEIERY AND GEN. We
GgELLAy

Much unfriendly, but mainly Intellectual, Grill
icism has been bestowed on the report Of the
Harpcr's Ferry Commission. The most des.,
pera.c effort against il il made in the interest
Of Cen. Mcclellan whose partisans desire TO
relieve hin, if possible, from the weight Of its
censure. Whatever can be urged in Lis favor,
sde from tho childish complaints about IN
fairness on the part Of the Commission, is col.
leued in IA editorial column of The National
TaiciiiPtneer. II is alleged in substance that
passages in the report referring to Gen. Ne
CleIlan are directly contradictory, aud two
specifications are given.
In the fret place. the Commission agree that
Colonel Misss incapacity led to the shameful
surrender aud The lntiienosr grayey argues
that therefore 1t is impossible that General
Mcclellan can DO made to share the response
bihty. The o4y effort to maintain this pro-
position is by misstatug the language Of the
report. The Commission does not represent
"tbat not.iag tm the incapacity and imbecility
- ri. Miles led him to surrender HarpeT's
Ferrv q, tho time he did The exact language
4. " that Con. Miloss incapacity, amounting to
almost jmbee;lit-, led to the shameful surrender
Of this important pot" which is undoubtedly
true, but by no means excludes the idea that
other causes contributed TO he result. dozen
officers might be, each in biz own department,
reasonable Tor the surrender. Col. Ecrl was
Responsible for abandoning Maryland Higils.
Minor Baird was sponfible for the bad behaviour
Of his regiment. Gen. Mcclellan Was responsl-
bic for failing in his duty, and culpable TO ihat
extent independently Of all others. What that
duty vas We viii consider presently.
The second point OF The bieHigtncer rs moro
adroitly taken, but equally unsound. Tho Ian
euage OF tho report is again nisstated to make
out case. The report nowhere says, either
in words or substance, Z" that, in fact Gen.
Mcclellan did give the relief for the want OF
giving which he IS censufed, but that 1t failed
10 be available because Col. Ford abandoned
Maryland HightS unnecessarily soon" The
extracts quoted have no such meaning. What
their real meaning is will appear from the an
,wer 10 The hteH'gmosr's objection, which,
briefly stated, is this:
That, on The night Of The 18th Of September,
COL Miles sent word to Gen. Mcclellan that
10 could not hold out more than AZ hours uL-
loss reinforced; that Gen. Mcclellan, on re-
ceipt Of the message, ordered Gen. Franklin to
the relief of llarpers Ferry; that Gen. Frank
lin executed his orders within the 4S hours;
but that before their expiration Col. Miles had
surrendered and, in tbs view, it is urged
that Gen. Mcclellan did bis whole duty toward
the relief Of the post.
This is Ingenious but it is an evasion.
The weight of the charge against General
Mcclellan is not flat no failed to make any
eLo.t f. Tflieye uaIpsr's Ferry after lie was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

the tax comes to be collected. Let i
impose on the Rebel Shareholders in tho State
that is, on such as can re proved to have
evnced decided sympathy with the Southern
llion-the cost of making good to loyal
citizens tho property whereof they have been
plundered by Rebel armies, guerras aud pre-
datory banditti-and to this end direct the sale
out of the State Of the slaves of the Rebel
shareholders afOresaid-and there viii be 10
slaves left in the State a year hence. Or a
simple repeal by tho Legislature of all laws
recognizing and enforcing the claim OF one mau
to property in the services or siDews of an
other would do the business. Whenever the
People of a State are ready to look Slavery
square in the eye, saying decisively. eve have
had enough of you-eO" its end must be very
near. Missouri will prove this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

envoy; but we do not learn that they were &C
cepted. On the contrary. We understand they
were no.-the Rebel chiefs still insisting on
Dsunion as the basis Of Peace, but not abso-
lutely closing the door against further negOtia-
ton. Md, according TO our informant, a sec.
ond embassy from our conservatives" is now
in Richmond, or is well on its way thithcr.
Hence, We may expect to hear further within
few DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

Much has been said and sung abo,, 4.
brlstllng cannon OF men-of.war. Their apps.,.
ance, even, without their fash and roar !. !.
fierce and terrible thing. They are dee;dedIv
obtrusiye in their behavior, and Of grin, ..
puslye aspect. Mr.. Ericsson has been eonua,,
ing-reyolying mentally as one of bis turret.
docs physically this obiection.h,.
feature Of the outer cuticle of bis war.yss.or
could not be removed from sight. He was not
impelled thereto from reasons Of artistic NJ,
pearance, but Of pure utilitariaDism. His oh.
jet was to protect the guns and tse gunaers
so he has excogitated o plan for firing the great
iiteen-iDch gun, within the portfolio of tho tur.
ret. Wise, valiant. technical men. said il could
not be done. Mr.. Ericsson said it could and
lie was ready TO stake everything upon its SIZE
cess. The public have awaited the trial, which
has just come of. On Saturday, the new IRON.
clad vessel, the Passaic, steamed up the Hud.
son. TO make the Palisades echo with mora
terrible roar than they have since creation began.
Then and there the great experiment was
tried, which, if as decisive in tie long run "a
our technical report makes it for a single trial,
is another revolution in naval warfare, DO.
cause the gun il not exposed but for sn iu-
slant, and the gunners bear charmed life,
for so soon az the piece is fired thick bali
proof screen is slid across the aperture.
against which the enemy can amuse himself at
leisure, without affecting the feelings of those
inside.
Taking this according TO the claim made, il
is difficult to oyerestmate the value in naval
warfare Of the now duplicate achievement Of
Mr. Ericsson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

English journals come TO Us laden with ac-
counts of depiorablc distress in the cotton
manufacturing districts. The better fortune
which ayorts from us these painful results OF
the war Tor Slavery ought not to make us ior.
getiul of the calamitics which have fallen upon
others. stu less ought we to remember against
such appeals as poverty and hunger make that
tho sympathy of the English people has been
given wholly to the hcariless authors OF their
miseries; to the Rebels who ayowed from tie
beginning their willingness and their purpose
to iuAict the horrors OF famine upon the En'
elish operatives, by Withholding tue supply Of
cotton, on which their industry and means O
life depend. In this and other States OF the
Union a festival is approaching which Is Sc
general as to be almost national IN It's eharac
tex, aud which, because it especially directs
our attention 10 tho causes for Thanksgiving
that abundantly surround u,, should also warn
our hearts and open our hands to tho miser.
lesistina abroad. The oyerilowlng generoAt,
which ireightod Il national vessel OF wax on
ueacrfl errnnd OF relief 10 Ireland IN lsE
will respond with equal readiness to tho cry q
gGering from English shores to-day. 1t Is a
o-portuniy for national bonefceucei for offer
nos from the churches GA Thanksgiving Day
from tho procccds OF public amusemcuts in II
evening; from the private lhcraity whie
aeks the meet 0u,et channels for lts dow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

notified by Colonel Miles Of its critical situa
ton. Admit that he made an effort then, al
though that effort was feeble, solitary and
Intellectual. The monstrOus assumption Of the
hicli;gencer is that General Mcclellan had nc
duty in the premises before the receipt Of Colone
Miles's message. Consider the circumstances.
General Mcclellan lett Washington on the 7ti
OF September charged with the duty of re-
pelling the Rebel invasion. The final attack on
Harpers Ferry, an its surrender, was not
until the 18th of September. During tins
period of eight days, General Mcclellan, by
the testimony Of General Ialleck, was march
ing 10 the relief Of u menaced, becaguefed,
Inminently endangered post, at the rate OF SIX
miles a day He knew of its peril; telegraphs
on the 18th to General Haileck request that
Colonel Miles may be ordered to join him; has
10 other method Of relief for this immeasurabiy
important position, with its immense stores,
its fifty guns and its twelve thousand men, than
TO abandon it! When this plan is rejected BY
General IIalleck, General Mcclellan takes no
step toward It's relief till be receives Colonel
Mes's message three days after.
And then, in order to raise the siege which
Stonewall jackson with $4,000 Rebels was
laying, he orders forward Gen. Franklin,
whose force was never half that number, by
,cad whore another Rebel force is intrenched
in Champions Gap, through which he forces his
way, only to find the enemy mile beyond.
again drawn up in line OF battle in his 'front.'
Harper's Ferry being seven miles Distant and
1T that moment in the enemy's possession
1t is needless 10 comment on such facts.
The report of the Commission is not drawn in
all respects with care, but no man can fairly
weigh its array OF evidence without coming to
the conclusion which Gen. llnlleck and The
Commission agree in announcing: that Gen.
Mcclellan could and fhOlld have relieved aud
protected Harper's Ferry. Undoubtedly, its
surrender WAS premature; Col. Ford was
responsible; Col. Miles was responsible; but
the unanswerabls charge against Gen. McClel-
Ian is this: That by reasonable activity he
might have relieved and projected Harpers
Ferry Jcfors the time when, in consequence of
the lmbecility Of Col Ford and Col Miles i
was actually surrendered. lie did not exhibit
that reasonable activity, and because be did
not, the nation has had to deplore the most
shameful, inexcusab,e, aad irremediab,e dir
aster Of the war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

from all tho SOURCES which plenty and ur,,.
Perity have enriched. No otherwise could =.
more nobly make the day On which w, off,
thanks for mercies and fayors to ourselva, -.
occasion for gratitude equally sincere f.o,.
othera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.
A correspondent sends US the folowin

A correspondent sends US the iolowing'
lin 1872 aplh, meeting he'd in the Ci.J o. Lsneasier
% called for The pups,s Of giving eIProOn Of public sem
bin cni and Swing quon instruction 70 lho Members Of Con-
ke.s hoo UPON the que'toa OF The M'ou ComPo'
He jazz BrCHASAs Chairman u the COMMITTEES On
ssogtou. which Committee pfcssniei resolve IN which
pledge the Demo,ac party ,ia sd hre 10 be forever
tpro,ei to slavery declared 80 unsio.1s hostility to
r. fsfshet cIieuslor."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
GENERAL NEWS.

by the arrival Of the Erna of Cape Race on Sat
U.day we have four days later news from Europe.
Tie English piefs were commenting upon the fitting
eas Of q Rebel navy in England and tie remon-
ag.acs VI the Asw.ySsk Chandler Vi CsalsScs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

We publish this morning an interesting &C.
count from our Port Royal correspondent, of
an expedition into the interior by force Of
coored troops under Lieut.-Col Beard. The
number engaged "a it, il il true, was small,
but tho result was Only the more significant
from this fact. They did not depend upon
numbers; their enthusiasm was marked; their
courage under fire, ulquestionablc and tteir
fitness Tor good soldiers proved beyond q oabt.
The behavior Of these few troops and tie ua-
disguised JOY with which they were received
by the slaves to whom they gave succor and
freedom show, on a small scale, what may be
expected from larger expeditions Of similar
character.