davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-11-12

1t will be an easy matter for the ladies
20 raise the necessary funds. They may
appoint lady committees in thc7diftrcnt
townships to solicit subscriptions they
may ask gentlemen at home and abroad, to
deliver lectures for them at different points
in the county; they may get up dramatic
exhibitions, and in various other ways,
known only to the ingenuity and patriot
ism of those ladies who have so successfully
managed our Sanitary Societies secure
the entire amount necessary to complete
the structure, before the opening Of next
spring.
Now do not intend to stop here, but
propose to 60 on and appoint a committee
~of seven ladies, who, at some future day,
will be requested to meet at Garnavilo and
proceed to. organize society, having for its
object the erecting Of this monument
Some persons may regard this as assuming
too much on my part. If any person has
better right to name committee for
starting the good work, let him show it and
will promise him that my committee shall
withdraw. Before | commission or notify
thee ladies of their appointment, and dc
tcrlnine the time and place of their first
meeting, propose to request an expression
of approval or disapproval Of my PROPOSE
tons, from yourself, the editors of the
Ntns, and of the journal. If majority
Of you three say go ahead and notify these
ladies of their appointment, | will do so
if a majority disapprove the object or plan
for bringing it about, will desist, and fall
in with any other plan that may be agreed
| upon. .."......- ...
The committee Of ladies, who | propose
shall meet and organize the movement, in
accordance with their views, shall be Mrs
Bixbey of Lodomillo; Mrs Stewart, and
Mrs Alva Rogers, of Elkader; Mrs. DR..
Scott of Monona; Mrs. Remcl<, and Mrs
Stoneman of McGregor; and MIS-. Bosickcl
of Gutenberg
4. There arc great many other patriotic Ia
dies in our county that could name who are
eminently qualified to aid in originating a
movement for the attainment of this object
and who, have no doubt, will give it a
jealous support as soon as the society is
organized. ..-
Should this be accomplished, editors and
| correspondents will no doubt furnish thro'
the medium Of the county press many good
suggr stions to the ladies, as to the plan q
the structure, it's material, its location, and
many other views from which the ladies
may derive much useful inforns ton in ad
Of the object sought to be attained. {
Now, Mr.. Editor, if have said toomuch
or too little, or ought to have been silent
upon this subject, it is your fault, and you
ought not to have manifested that patriot
ism which prompted you to suggest tn,
transmitting to posterty, by monumenta
record, the names of those gallant citizens
of our county who, at the first beating O
the drum in its call to arms, rushed forth
in defense of their country's flag, and who
are now Wondering upon some distant
battle field, or reposng in the rude sepul
chre of some hospital 'potters field" I
EIIPuATEL PRICE
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-11-12

give cannot give the subjnincd COM
munication to our readers without correct.
ing animpression which rests upon the
writer's mind. This idea Of monuments
to brave heroes We first saw in the Grant Co.
Herald, and subsequently Sin the Ners of
this city. "Honor TO whom honor" etc.
We will remark ti.at VIC heartily approve
all the suggestions of friend Price, and
trust the ladies he has designated will take
up this good w ork with zeal. We pledge
all the aid we can render as journalists or
citizens f
ALPINE GROVE, Nov /, 1862.
EDfrons TMEs:-Tn a recent number Of
your paper, you suggest tbs erecting of a
marble monument at Garnavillo, upon
Which should be yperpetuated the names of
those citizens Of our county who have died
upon the battle field, or who have lost their
lives in the service Of their country. The
suggestion is creditable and patriotic, and
deserves something more than passing
approval Of those who may have noticed
your remarks. 1t requires action, immedi
| ate and energetic action, in order to carry
out and perfect so noble an object. And
as some person must always lead off in the
the accomplishment of good work |
confidently trust that my long residence in
the county, will ps,lliate to some extent
anything that may seem presumptious in
the following suggestion: propose that
the Ladies Of Clayton county shall take
upon themselves the entire control, man
agement, and direction of this work, de-
l'termining the location OF the monument,
its plan, and the material Of which it shall
be, built, together. with the raising of the
necessary funds to ,defray the expense of
its completion; so that'it may have inscrib-
ed upon it the following or some similar
inscriptions:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-11-12
NOTICE

NOTICE..
McGregor Branch State Bank of Iowa.
A LII Ghecss aud Drafts exceeding 20 hereafter
"A drawn on thi Bank. at sight Or on demand
NUT have the government excl stamp AFT .d .ns
duly cancelled. O. IICLVERSnN Tos,.;.. -"
Mciregor. Oct. l4th, 1852. r3I3xl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-11-12
North sora Jimes.
| - -------
GEO. w. TENNEY. Ea;.o,s
JOHN II. ANDRICK,

TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-11-12

But the peop'. of the U. S. do not expect
national concord to spring from usurpation
Of power; or national security from the
violation OF those great principles Of pub
lie liberty, which are the only possible
foundation, in this country, Of private safe
u and ofpublic order Their instincts dc.
mand purer and more comprehensive
statesmanship than that which seizes upon
unlawful cxpedients, because they may
possibly avert for the moment some threat
ening danger at the expense Of the viola
ton Of the great principles Of free govern
ment, or Of the destruction Of some neces-
sary safeguard Of individual security.
1T is a subject of discussion in the public
journals whether it is the intention of the
Executive to use the powers asserted in the
last proclamation and in the orders of the
Secretary Of War, to suppress free discus
zion Of political subjects. have conf
dence in the purity and patriotism both OF
the President and the Secretary of War. |
fear no such present application Of this
proclamation and these orders by them
But the execution of such powers must be
Entrusted to subordinate agents, and it is
Of the very essence Of arbitrary power that
it should be in the hands which can &C,
promptly and efficiently, and unchecked by
forms. These great powers must be con
fided to persons actuated by party, or To-
cal or personal feelings and prcjudces or
what would often prove as ruinous to the
citizen, actuated by desire to commend
their vigilance to their employers, and 10y
laundering and stupid zeal in their ser.
vice.
But it IS not this or that particular ap.
plication Of power which is to be cor slider.
ed. 1t is the existence Of THE power, and
the uses Of which it is susceptible, while
following out the pr inciple on which it has
been assumed.
The uses Of power, even in the despotic
monarchics, are more or less controlled by
usagcs and customs, or in other words, by
public opinion. In good hands, and in "a.
snssbs times despotic power 10 not CON-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-08
ITST ~ CASUALTIES

CASUALTIES or 9rH ALAsi:aA REGIMEN. .oLl 4
TEERs, Co5aMAHDED /: COL. SAL. aENRT, II
TIz Battle OF WILLIAMSBURG, NAY 5-T, ~.
Company &, Captain Murphy command
Observation-Disclosures c y Sizemo7e.
Wounded-CAptain Murphy, dangerously;
Corp'l Mcmillan; Pri7ates j New, T lioilo-
man, S Grulo, & Arnento.
Company 8, Captain i Moore command
ing.-hilled- Nica Finn, Mich Ca=s, 7 SIC
Clowen, Con Donahoc.
Woyndei-Prieatcs j F.a:#;t:, T 6 Jones
Mich Gavin,
Missing--Josln Jacobs.
Company c, Captain J II Warren, com
nsud:rE-Kilivd-M c Castieburs, James
Donahoe, r j Rover, S Il Nes:nilh.
,youaded-T " Simmons.
Company D, Captain J NJ Cror7 command
iag,-hllled-E b Sumnerkil.
Woundcd-Friratcs Charles Sharp, j 4
Bynun.
Company {, Captain J. II King command
Observation-Disclosures L L Eande!j, Il Holmes
r /. Carter
Wounded, saa taken PEivates
" 3 Cain, T hLThonpson, " A Grabb, j Al
Gamble. j S Adams, J " Sugars, j 7 Evans,
II RheaE,J H Jennings.
Companf.F, Captain Il Hobbs command
ing.-0n detached service
Company G, Captain E Y Hill command
Observation-Disclosures Jacob Long
Observation-Disclosures 4 Lewis, 6 y Lewis,
& Pitts, s Skipper Stephens, L B Larkio,
= Smith, & a Spradlcy, J L Wright,
Company ii. Captain Pans Smith Gem
rnanding.-w ounded-Lieut J r Mcdonald;
Corporal " ? Everett, severely; 2r;rsscs G
D Aiingea. VIZ Esbeli, " McCsbe-
CompanT !, Captain {: ~ Gillis command
iDr.-1N acknowledgement G W ellis, since
dead; Corporal W 5 Brooks; PEiyatcs J p
Wilson, rnor,aHy, J II Gsrras1, r N wilson.
COM. a,..T (, Captain j Rayaora coihmand-
;7g.--hiiiedT Sinons. =
Observation-Disclosures Pat DolsE, u D Hill,
Z " Long
Tctsl.-Kiilc;i, IL; wounded, 43; missing, J.
j. C. FEA1HERsToN,
Adi't Sc" Ala Tuls.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-08
2.,iiC ~ ThiL STREET.

Under the caption Of The "Ch;cae3 papers
and the Mobile News the "jier a!c" says:-
Tie Chicago papers are competing win the
London .Tiines' Is 70 W Inch shall tel. the great;
est lies. The distance OF London ccc:n tie SCAT
Of wor ,iTes the Chicago papers rather tho ad-
vantage. To say nothing OF tie stories about
asl.eck's army (which would bare killed Hal
leck ii lie had been nervous lnsn--the Chicago
papers have abcuNded Z tremendous msrs,:a-
ncous Koorbacks. 10 cutriygl the London
'TimeS's' capture Q: ilcCl-llsr's ARM, these
enterpr!siEs journals frightened Wall street,
State street and tie Philadelphia Sxchaiasa
ous Of .hcir pror:;";y on THURSDAY b. pre-
sentas tie rebels at 2loDiie with ten gun
tozt=, covered with siz-inch iron. U2lv the
other iay, also, Z: defiance Of the census &c
;ur1s which give sne rebels OF: 100000
fighting lnen, tie Cnicaso papers decia7s@
mat the rebels ccncrPtioa had siTeadJ' rIt
100000 soldiers in the field against lis. i:
this raising immense armies AMI building iron-
clad ,..:c4 fo7 the rebels IS not gi"2s; ~! snc
comfort 70 jeff. Davis: it is hsri 70 tell y :!at
10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-08
rfrcELLiE2CrS

tt. N.m E-erh "E:xpras5," Q: me l-!.A w.,
deyotes hall column Of its space to c'::l-
cisr, Of the letter 81 Captain Maur.r: Naica
latsl: appeared in he "Enqu:ser.'
The Boston TRANSCRIPT" says, q g."
c-enins5 since yc"ns LADY in the city o;
Georgetown, D. C., belonging TO rank Sc
cession ismi!-, vas married 10 an oi;car q
the regular army. Ter relatives we're oP'
posed 10 tie match, sind among he present:
sent by 4 very rebellious family was i@a"esI
icmtsAel!,, intended for the HAPPY coupe
The Viceroy of Egypt IS tegnEing 70 &c
ceiye more attention from the nobility Q;
Great britain, The S,nssEer u tic House y.
Commons was to give him 4 public dinner OF
the N instant. and the Mayor OF Liverpool q
Grand BANQUET On tka l7,h. It is reported
that the V;ccroy has invited the Empress C:
Austria to spend the next winter at CAIRO.
sia7o. Hatch, ,of Cincinnati, was thrashed
il. lager beer saloon Oh Sunday evening b.:
bookseller Of that city. The matter was
brought before the Courts, and the pngna.
cious bookseller was found guilty Of assault
snG battery.
TIE lew York "Lzp1ess" Gays that ~ to
the present time the administration has been
pla"iay gar, and Congress has bee: helping
it.
Mrs Abraham Lincoln vas i Few foTE
o.. the 10th instant, ana visited :hs military
hospitals The express" says she "si:Esg'
iri:G intere2t" the surgical Operations -
Drs. LITTLE ard Siauher.
Ex-Governor Seymour, CT Connecticut, MS
writte:i Ii very emphatic letter against taxing
part in any War Meetings in CoGrecticut--t2
sustain the Union aid Enforce the Laws
Gu1powd der, lie reasons IL length can 10
il.
Hernandez, the we'll hnowa PaH;oEn.;-!$!; IS
playing in Boston.
The dres. wc1n on the occasion OF The mar
riscc Of the Princess Alice with the Prince
Lois of iicsse, IVES mourning dress, the
r.ntlerocn in bl:ci: evening coats, white waist
costs, grer trousers, and black neckc!0ths, ea1
the ladies III greg or violet mourning dresses
and grey or white gloves. The bride wore
dress Of white silk of a new material called
Crystalline, nth SIX hounccs Of Hon:ton lace,
aEd border Of oTa3gs LoTers - the co:'e"
OF tie skirt.
Tie Belfast (11e.j Journal says 1ne1a is
greater demand for spinning Thesls tnan any
time Tor the last twenty years Farmers seen
to be returning, as much as posslbie, to the
old TINA economy, dispensing With suPsrhui-
ties, and producing at home as many es posi-
bic of the necessities OF Lie.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-08
rs Caen- pinaa Geo-s

the Petersburg ExnrSas' aia.ss Sat MF.
George y. Hatch, = prominent: citizen G!
Prince Georee wa7 taken j, c.s:ady Oh Tues
dav, a. las Z. science Tsar GaryeT:ne, bacEuse
he would 20; give ell to The eIc;av, They
desired kira to pilot them TO the rear Of Dis
putanta, a station on the >'orfoiErsEN Peters
burg Railroad. They noned tss%*apiyzs tae
train which mas Deer running. Ieceltly to
Wakefield, in the county CT Sussex. Sd.
Hatch indignantly and r:.cnptorily refused
to a:;i the Yankees il any manner vnatsTer,
and was immediately tsktu : prisoner The
invs,isrs gaze as ress2.: ior re5training Fir.
Hatch >. ;5er,y, t!:-t :.e a.5 disioyai 70 ca
Ale. THIS charge ciT. Batcn proudly con-
iesses, and SAYS he ~li liaser TIC remainder
OF his lis in Northern Dungeons, 6: swing
:c57:. : Ncr;Ic~n &caGci;, before he iii re-
monaco il" :. ic,-:a,."c 10 ,re southern Con
icciaracr-
Parties n r;:e ,,cinic: II G~rys:iiie, Prime
Gec-rre, VII, know tbs fellow intimately, sag
thst 4 negro ;,i.a tas ,;er:el Captain Edmund
Nuiil, Jr., for .nauy yea.. past as carriage
driver, was plo,ing the Yankee forces
through the co;'ity OF, S':"d+y last. lie vas
bestride iine locking hcr&e. I'D rode b. the
side Of the Yena"a Colonel in command,
seeming to feel his inpoTstaaca Ta5;i;-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-08
,HG "-KisUn1'; on TIA 1uRorE., az.

''6 -Ni-SNA S-' AA1- A|pOft-- .'A-f'J
l.. Speaking 9: the ierate &; the Eng!iyi.
Parliament Oh r,eiiat;oH. Ihe New York
"Irita-:,'' q IL" ii, thus cogc...::a5 il ~
ticle:
The speech OF L7r,! pa!IarG>oa i@av.! re
6oubt that the Government fully appreciate.
the danger which England would ircvr i,r
an American ;"ar. AL iti synpathie3 80.
With The wsT part? and with the Soui,L..--
It's organ, Tie POST" had declared Only
fc;: days before, that /; tie Arnericsn
Gorcr::nerz cho"ii no: soon make peace,
Goreiyu nations would hgve T. a:scnarc.
;:.rir dlugrceablc duty. Nevertheless.
Loli Palrnerston, III concluding IL 'ic.
bate in the House, declared himself aGa:n
expressly against any attempt Of armed :a:r,-
ference, declaring his concurrence Wi: IN
opinion Of Mr.. Forster, thu: am such attempt
VOLT! produce still greater suffering anu dis
Ester. lie also denied tnat the present cor
dii:cn u the Con :e6era;r States elrt!2C; tLc;:!
IS mich 10 recognition as the Republics @:
South America. Still De aT2wci the ":sh oI
the Government 20 ASSET putting an enc TO
the var, i! the opportunity 81 no!rS 50 vita
success. should present itself.
lin the whole, ye tiinl: The discussion II
TIE ifouS. OF Commons confirm: II s.=::' res
pe:u the views expressed in former articles IT.
"The Tribune" that the English Government
is desircus to see tie independence 0! tie
Southern Coniederacy generally recogEized,
but :loes not th;ai; England 10 be at present
in a position &c incur on that account the
risk CT :: var. IS to tie s:1npatries oil the
E:rsslsh ,ls3rle. IS, TIE. spoeches OF both par
ties SEcw, they Vii ultimately Geee,U c.:feu,
on tie u:oIc or less Anti-SIavery character
Of Our war; every step forward il 81 A3t:-
Slavery direction v-ili increase, c+c-IT- Sep
Dacii---v.-,i III: Giy1iiisn them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-08

v:::;G THEIR o;rE ~,.AfoIs,

FOR so5Ie time bnci L. ID pirates il the
se7:ice OF !-an Oora haze vacn amusing tEslc-
selves by taking Union i:.e.: rom the- pis2ta-
tons Up the iivs7. snj: = ':out trial or iorr:
Of la:, na::g:,:r.: them or $. .'.tlng them a"':
from their homes snu .jac:::i;.:G- ten. EGstr,
on Suuta- nis:;, sent : detachment q 20
2Cth Massachusetts % tie r!Gce where snesa
ou5!a~: ps2e tce:: carrying: ~ -:eir osoohy
work, some mics Up si!', r::ar, with instTuc-
lions to aIres! su;!; persons IS sr:.e kro7EH t.
avnps,hiz= ~.it:l Van FORMS sIlTdeIers.--
TIE troops acted discree.iy. TAey made a!.:-
gent inquiry. and cas"c - T:;i eight prison.
e-s-orc .! tAc.i T.. Er.-aalks, the broth
er-!r-lay oiJohs .,l Ind Gen. B=auregard.
These Ii.en ar: . ~ custody IN town. No
tice is CT .en So: to Van Dorm, that the
persons nanScd the Union inen must De
Ei-en TT tia. two United S;stes soldiers
captured By the guer;:!as INST be given up;
tina. ell guerilla warfare nus: stop-else these,
and other planters of Lousigns, ~ho encour-
age lie guerilla mode of war. will Dc hinged
IL retaliation. This is just.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-08
CARD JE3N FERNANDO WOOD.
SapAToGa i5fRI.a.s, July %, lcG1.

"A:+'1O''A '0ff3-''''' '''J ~ 8-'-'
Editors Ai5aHy Evsn:ng Joa-i;e!:
I, IS not true. as stat.d in your pass- OF
tbis dav. that chad iate;~ made a s@s.en in
E.r w in which I 7rcposad 20 Get I'd a
counter revolution at tie North h. beading a
u,ob, and lesd;Dg it TO Washington to turn
Congress out of doors by force: have
made no such speech, nor uttered alr such
#c1lj,aects, rauch less ,nsde such PROPOSE
I; TO- 7h. s.starert, therefore. is as untrue
49, ~; :. sL.,rd Tne same ,,.-,'ron7 c;,-iber
sSarcs ne xiii, ";rc.sonabi,. n,ar:iv;cs };
r. ti:s i,e so, i is urioTtvr.sc .nss Others
tins 49,, !, ;,.r ro,y .,,,..;. .,.,tcI:
"',. s;:I,, iii vii, -,,..:.
az a, O ,n. ;n.I,nc. mi un,,, ~ r--;tsen re-.
~ e, 49,, ,;,s f-:i ci,H--,f rni,;,, mo-
nor- ,I-ro. ~;a,c,i II sri g. ..s Gove!nTrer:
ne! 'pPi"r - ',"' 80 - ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-08
70 THE SICK


LII WHO FEEL an INTEREST IN TuEN.
N agS .::c-ipy the r,os; complies article eI
-cii- q ise sick End cGn7eaieacs of tsose vhc
80 :n.r tart uas e-e- invented It ~ called ;ne
HatIASiCAI-I QRSlEG SWING, AID .Ses Invented
'- Ya:-Atet ~ Ir. s. nOYslas Of Sta urivn, ~.
- =y,!g-4i oi this Eet, Swing, By all -ho have
sse- = e,,-c.elir by such Dr.. Sr;blius Of tie
18TH Luue,ic Asylum In. Dunbar, Of Ecl,ore sHt
='.s.n! e.a2teI, Of Washington College, e proof o.
- --"s Superiority. These sestls2es 5ave all given
:-aonLals Q: their estimate q rs rs?C. any
o. 'rrv- % me kind In addition :. :asse, tn.
di-:aut E:tou!cs Ias:i;u.s' presented the a:en:or
80 X:+ sIrini.
"a a"as combines every requisite for siding to "a;
;;.: .: Sc sick. With = the PAdca cGI DC removed
'l@ ~ III :" ;:e.. placed over :he STOOL 20 aeec
S.+T::-i IL -. feet lowered TO sitting posi'"a AZ
49, ;h7 hs..--- e.c - p.csd IL sEy position He'-aoc
- ;? griTs &c. s<as gsc:is -uotoa 70 aud 80. ~
-:i, can ots;V: ia ..-t refreshing exercise "itL'0
&c oa 'a-'r jan. -! THE car Re dOhe by mere
.! sD OF sSe!vo ?"Sr-; do:s by ih!s wonds.'
.:uyiish otherwise.
II nov nihsS an order for tae Acting Surgeon Gene.
81 Of me sis-s Of America aad would invt+
80 ?usEe &c CD :: ny sore aad satisfy therrs,l ia
- :; lac ulE and Sare vi this most hu1agua irren-
e. am authorized by tie E-eu;or 10 contract FOR sid
=A.. tho 3echaaical Sur-inS Swias 20 orS.. l wo1id
- ir.orE uose il se-4 Of supo.: ;:.t la 20 "a
-? If Camp Cot, FAD Chars 40 c.t rcaTcnisDt and
s'ire-ed style. &c. ,iUWE
J.iT l6
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-08
FnG.E T42IT,fTON CITY.
:.ASxg,L nALr.scE CT coy:,sc;rroy.

Gcnet.. Ualrc!l toll certain prof,.ii..nt
gentlemen, to-day sud authorized ,;..,.i 10
;;:;e ~" SlatsU,r=i, HAT hr >va:, and u,,7ars
t!:i i',r0. II, ia"'T e., . ti't'dIua CONTRIBUTION
ii FL ;.onei,Y Of lie i:rhc!;, slaves csnecia!.v
inc;i,l,,i. He had ordered Genera, Mcclellan
/" impress and use As many negroes Is he
could get, in any military du:.> for w;!ie!. ;!c.-
could be employed.
lie instructed hun to MAKE 60 inquiry as
to whether they were slaves OF free; or, if
SiaSe5' whether o. dlsloya! or Union masters.
These were matter that belonged TO tic civil!
authorities, Md when they had themselves
forced the Sn!"'intcndencv Of these upon
the military, they had III right t. look. 10
them l"r protection in the matter. IL was no.
the business ri InitATy men.
rgfETtE OF wAsilN.To>.
Measures Mre being taken To organic 8
brigade for the Ge!.icc q: #ashiny,cn.-
Among the employees Of the 0epg7 :lneats. i:
i, SAID that two thousand CLERKS caa be en-
rolled ior that purpose.
:. great var ,aeetiag is 20 be hec here
next edaesdSy, on TIE cSs: front OF tie
csei;o;. The speakers ra*c not 20: Lee:
fully i,c;ied o..
FORGING ca THr fNtrY.
-Arriys!- from General pone's .THlg i,r:.c
reports ti,I5 the men are universally iellg!.-
IL VITA the recent orders SLOWING them 10
.orace ug"n the enemy, and ENJOY their priv
leg. to tlc fullest extent. Heretofore they
have been compelled 10 guard rebel properly,
sad we're prohibited from taking Anything,
however necessary To ,ncir coluiort. Cnlc.'
the ne'S order Of things they caa get enough
10 supply thci: wants, snd are thereby siluc!a:
encouraged and inspirisej.
-;;E E'IilEj LISTING saia7LAsEEGs.
%:peric:cadcat ". G. CotIiu sends 70 .ae
Indian Hurea:; = specimen CT coEus Coniede-
1t: money, or "TrcasuGy notes OF the Chero-
Lee Nation. 1t bears the number li,2Q, HI !
mas the fono"ias on it, FACET
10 cts. The Cherokee Naticr vii rar 70
bearer lit. c.nts in notes CT tie Confederate
s;'1f=-7-sFi'e-'osoT the SUN OF 1850 3r 100 dol
lars is presented at the Office OF .ile i1easu.s.
GshieGuali, june 18Th, 1862.
'J}>H Ross, Cl.rk.
''l.F.SIs Ross, Treasurer.
''l>Sue,; t,y authority OF law III leu Of notes
Of the Confederate States, which are ccta;r:et:
i'll Me Treasury Tor the redemption ..:cr%:i."
SENT 20 The OLD CAPITOL.
4 number Of sccsssionis.: aud secession
syTpGth!ZeTa have been arrested within Il:
last !2TT DAYS, and sent to the o:d Ca1itoi Vs;-
son. n consequence .! TIE receut release CT
prisoners from this building for excn;.r;,c,
there i; It present plenty OF room i. the o!u
Capitol, e1d i IS believed that if i!:c a&,Eur,-
is 10 :a"r dcty il :7i!l $685. &c filed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-08
Taa yalses CssasrregrYpsd.

y a5AIngton Irving, in his inimitable "Knick-
eriuckcr's History OF New York." has drawn
the Yankee character to perfection. In these
piping hot times, cur readers will be refreshed
y the portr@i!ur7. Two hundred years have
u:ade but slight, il. any, changes in the picture,
The Historian, Speaking of tue Yankees,
SAYS:
IL: truth, they are wonderful and all
pre7aient people: OF that class VINO only re-
CURE al inch 20 gain al ell, c- :: halter 20
gain : morse, Che thievesD From the time
they Grst gained foothold Oh Plymouth
Rock :hey began TO migrate, progressing and
progressing from place to place, sr'i LAID &c
land, making little mere end litt. there.
coatrovcrting the old proTerb, that & rolling
store gathers no moss. Hence they f.cetious-
" received the nickname Of The PiIGR.::s;
that IS 10 ssy, a people who are always seek
Ing q better country than their W.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-08

The alliance i.etween the hiDE ofPort'.gal
and the Princess Savoy is said &c be Tcry
popular in Italy.
Vim. Hines, convicted murderer, has been
sentenced at St. Louis to thirty years in the
paaite1tisry. :.
Laura Bridgrnsn, the celebrated deaf, DUMB
and blind girl, was baptized by immersl on at
Hanover, 4. d., few days ago..
Three charity concerts, given in London
by Jenny Lind, produced over thirteen
tnouand dollars