davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-29
Singers Sewing Machine.

! Singers Sewing Machine.
FIFTY DOLLARSi
HAVING completed and occupied oar esssS
IL Fire.Proof Manufactory--th must perfect
machine shop in the world--we have hsnslIssd
the event by producing a new Family Sewing
Machine, containing the latest improvements, st
the very low price Of
FIFTY DOLLARS!
This great reduction vii, leave :ns vu.
without induceIlent or excuse for na,s
the inferior machin which tnn"s -
eDtA. Competition will heneeioI'n IN.
possible very large rednc''oh has'e'n ~"ss
in the prices of all OF
SINGERS STANDARD MACHINEe
for manufacturing purposes, when ere Well
ln,xn IN he without any snccessfu rival IN the
marx, Nuch has recently been published IN
rnr.rd "a various stitches made BY sewing ms.
cbi,.s We will take it for granted that oil the
wor,L know, the fact ut Singers Machines
,,ts the best stitch ever invented, and do It u
aS-seud for a copy of l. NJ Singer + Coz
Ca,.fie, which contains full Information abo1
prices sizes etc, OF wing machines. and val -
ff'..,E,J gratis, IN SINGER CO,
Jan. 20, 1859: i55 B,oad~oy, Ne~ FORK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-29
Our Instantaneous Stercoscopic Views are
the Greatest Wonder Of the Age.
NEW PENNsYLyANIA uOl.sE.

NEW PENNS1IVANA IIOI Sc,
CORNER OF 4th & Iowa sTs., DAvENroRr, Iowa
DAVIS q SONS, PRorRrProRs.
T>REE OMNIBUsEs &c and from the CARS
\ Office for stages leaving for IT, Claire,
Princetop. Lyons De Witt, Maquoketa and Ana.
mosa. Fare, One Dollar per day. tn46)
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-29

NJ" and fresh supply Of Sugar, coffee. NJ.
sses &c. lust received by f.. N. CHlLDS,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-29

Sinners Letter A Machine.

Is the best Machine in the world for Family
Sewing and Light Manufacturing Pur-
poses: Price. with hemmer.) and
beautifully slaapented. $50.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-29
DAKLING'S LIVER REGULATOR

Removes the morbid and bilious deposits from
the stomach and bowels, regulates the liver and
kidneys, removing every obstruction restores A
natural and healthy action of the vital organs.
Il l. il superior
FAMILY MEDICINE,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09

and the Premier are hurling their inyectiyes
against America, to inquire If it is true
that the skull Of Federal officer is a Don
bon for Rebel lady y!-that Madame Beau
regard, who was treated with so much po-
liteness by General Butler, wears cameo
cut from the bone of Federal OolonelI-
that Rebel ladies wear rings and brooches
made out of the skulls of our brave OH
cers!-that the proper thing for the rebel
gentlemen at Richmond is to have q spit
toon made out of a human head Iu con-
clusion, let me ask If England controls
Americas aetion2 If England pays our
Federal oficers2 If England must first be
consulted before we declare martial law ?
i was not aware that Abraham Lincoln was
elected President of the powerful American
Republic by the bankrupt monarchies of
Europe. [Cheers and applause.1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09
Another Speech by MIR. Train,
DAVID HUNTER,
Maj Gen. Commanding.

Ier's ProoIamatiOn.
We find room only for the following
extract of one of Mr.. Trains recent
speeches:
Mr.. TRAIN-Neutrality signifies weak
ness. All small minds hesitate Lack
of decision shows lack of power. Gene
rails who win battles are not neutral men.
Neutrality ON the American rebellion is
taking sides in disguise. The man who
is soft oh the American question is soft
ON all questions / despise soft Ameri-
cans as well as soft Englishmen, 1t is
impossible for an honest man to be neu-
traI. He who IS not for me Is against me
The Indian Thug is remarkable for his
neutrality until his garotte is around
your neck. The Camauche chief Is a
neutral to your face, while his scalping
knife sleeps in his belt. Dumollard, the
French murderer, was a neutral before
he destroyed his victims There is no
halfway between patriot and traitor.
The woman who permits the least iami-
iiarity has already lost the foundation Of
her virtue.
Let her remain neutral in the presence
of the ibertine and she is lost. The
young man counting his employers
money must not be nentral-if he does
not wish 70 end his Life upon the gallows
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09
1ailggntellige1ttet
rERo1s OF ADVERTISING.

TWE1yEsoID LINES OF NoSPARErL, (oR ONE 1ScH, Jos
LESS, NAxR SQUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09
10 THE PUBLICI
New Spring aud Summer
DRY GOODSi

TINHE sabscTiLer has resolved and opsued $50
il cases of SurTng and Summer 6ry Goods
which viii be sold Wholesale and retail At lower
prices than ever bs41tS- Having purchased cnnsfII.
cradle more than intended, bought all kinds Of
gO0ds for Cash and at less price than any other
seasou aIn determined dispose of them according.
ly, and will sell
BEST MERRIMACK. CoOHKeO, and other Cali.
Goes of equAl grade. at 121I cents a yard. Second
quality, flst color. Sc lF-1ll -lQIri7EFi7l7-
BLEAcHED MUSLIN, yard wide, best quality, At
12lSeS IS wide At 1ne per aard- ~ 7''.'
UNBLEAC4RDs MUSLIN, such a. sold 5 weeks
ago at lszs WIN DOW sen at 121kc, aud others,
very good at 1oe. --li = n
ALL OTHER COTTON. GOODS AT OLD PRICES,
BLACK SILKS which sold always At 81 .l2l<. per
yard, I will sell At s. 5zc -
In FANCY SILKS have All the --latest pOyeltiea.
An exeelled quality Of Barred Summer silk at only
SOC yard. ft, s714-lfss u - i.Is.I7Si
ENGLISH BEREGES, worth 25e, for I21<e.
IUREh'S BEREGES, worth TIC, for nc. 80
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS, all qualities sad
prices.
CHALLIES kDB LANES as I0Is-as III ayari!
AlsOA large stock aud TaTiety Of Spring and sum
nier SHAWI& CL0AKS 4 MANFILLAS, At th6V6r
NEEDLEW0RKS In every variety; Collars worth
soc, for only &c. a5-a ati 4Iaa aEf f-alaI
CARPBrs-l0 pieces, All styles, cheaper than ever.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS Wfll md thak
my Wholesale Department ls more complete than at
any preyiOus season, and III sell goods cheaper In
such Quantities as they require, than they could Be
bought In the Eastern cities n..ls-.-ss f..l-
ALEX- HEYMAN.
mhzS-dGW3m 157 Main St, Wheeling. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09
"suDMIss1oN."

In proof that the people of Virginia were
forced out of the Union by the actions of
the civil and military leaders of secession,
needs no stronger evidence, than the sup-
preston of the publication of the popular
vote of Virginia. Who can tell the num-
Der of votes actually polled by citizens of
Virginia for the-ordinance of secession -
This is question of grave importance,
lists of Virginia. And still tue people must
Nor is this all. When the people of Vir-
ginia were called upon this spring to go in
to mock-ekeetion for President of the
Southern Confederacy they were told, that
it would be bad policy to have two candi-
dates in this early stage of ourgovernment,
and that war times was no time to be dis
cussing politics; and, therefore, all the cit
izens, voters of Virginia, ought to go TO the
polls and vote for jeff Davis. What was
the number of votes polled 2 Who can
telT2 The people oftYirginia ought to
know this. We were urged to go to the
polls and vote, but we did not, Why
should WEI Had there been but ten vol es
cast in the whole State, jeff Davis would
still have remained President of the South
ern iOonfederacy. Yirginians have to sub
mitto all this, and that in silence, or be
threatened with a drawn halter around
their necks. This is submission. Seces-
sionists won't submit to the constituted an.
thorities of their country, but pompOusly
and arrogautly dictate to others, and unless
all Others bow in humble submission to
them, they are to be hung, shot, banished
from their country. Good Lord deliver
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09
An Eastern Virginia view of the Re

We have been favored with copy of the
Fredericksburg. Cya.) CHRISTIAN Banner Of
July I'd, one of the very best loyal papers
published in Eastern Virginia. The copy
before US is printed on very respectable
coarse brown paper, about such as the gro
Ger ties up his coffee in, The color, how
ever, does not affect its loyalty which is ol
the straightest sort. "God aud our coun-
try, now and forever is its motto, and a
noble one it is, too. We make a few clips
to show how genuine loyalty talks about
the rebellion even in Eastern Virginia:
WHAT TO BEcoME OF THE REBEL LEADERS.
The ringleaders in this secession rebel
lion will, when the tragical scene shall have
closed, become proyerb by-word aud a
hissiug among ali the nations of the civil
lied world. They shall be scattered to the
four corners of the earth, and like the old
hard hearted Jews, shall be sold to their en-
emies for bond men, and no man shall buy
them. Then it will be seen aud acknowl-
edged, that the whole plot was conceived
in iniqnity, conducted by u systematic
course of Villainy, and ended in irretrieva-
able infamy. This is what we predicted
when the rebellion began, and it is what
We have believed ever since. And as GER
taiuly as every cause produces its legiti-
mate effect, SO it will come to pass. Union
men have nothing TO fear in the distant fu-
ture. History and posterity will do them
and their cause justice. Then it will be
seen, also, that the Union men of the
South, were the only true friends. of the
South.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09

R9>sPEcIAL NOTICES Double the above rates.
AS-Yeary Advertising on reasonable terms accor-
ding to the space occupied and the changes
Anadyertisements from transient persons OF rang
ers. to be pad for in Gapdncs.
Business Cards not exceeding Ave lines $40 per year.
OF 20 for six months, bnt for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than n square,
The privilege OF Annual Advertising Is limited to
tho Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
we'll all legal advertisements, and advertisements
ofauction sales and real estate sent in by them
be paid for at the usual rates.
&9-Advertisements not accompanied with written
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates.
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, so cents each. nouy1l-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09

The Celebrated Letter of Gen. Hunter
About His Regiment OF Contra
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09

Once more; when the militia were called
out this spring, it is well known that they
were unwilling to go into service, and gov
ernment fearing the consequences. Con-
gress passed the act of conseuPIoni by which
they. were all forced INTO service, except a
few, who SO managed their cards, as to
eluds the clutches of the military bands,
that were sent through the country to catch
them up and hurry them into the ARMY
There was no submission in all this, was
there? Yes, Submission of the most op-
lpressive and aggrayating character! Sub
mission. 10 military despotism. Submis-
sion, not to the Constitution of the Feder-
al lGogerument, but submission to Secsssio1.-
Is it not strange, that men will croak, and
croak about submission, and the depredn-
tion of submission, while they themselves
are trying to brow-beat, and force all oth-.
ers, to submit to their lordly dtetations r.
We saythat Yirginians have submitted long
enough to the oppression. and tyranny of
petty despots, and it Is now time for men
who wish to be free, to rise up aud assert
and maintain their rights.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09

If the citizens of Virginia were unani-
mously inifnyor of secession, why do they
go into The army with so much reluctance?
If every Southern man-is TO be left dead on
the battle field, unless the South obtain
Neutrality-suspicious., why is'it, that SO many
Southern men had to be forced into service
by an act of conscription2 These are
questions aud facts which should be duly
considerably the people of Virginia. Aud
finally, suppose the South should gain her
moor. old, desolated Dominion-Yi Virginia
Her sons gone, her territory desolated, and
all left in one common wreck and ruin -
We would beseech and ,entreat our fellow
citizens, to think on this terrible black
picture before All is lost and lost for
ever.
WHAT THE REHELIIoN WILL DO PoR ylRGts. !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09

The Celebrated L etter of Gen. Hunter
About HIS Regiment OF Contra
WASHINGTON, July 2.
The following correspondence was laid
before the House to-day, the reading of
some parts of which caused much merit
nent
War DEPARTMENT., WASHINGTON, July 2.
To Hon. g, W. Grow. Speaker House of
Representatives.:
SIR: On reference to the answer of this
department, of the l4th ult., to the resolu-
ton of The. House of Representatives, OF
the 9th of last month, calling for informa-
tion respecting the Organization of reg
iment of volunteers by Gen. Hunter, of the
Department of South Carolina, for the de-
Tense of the Union, composed of black men
Fugitive slaves,l it will be seen that the
resolution had been referred to that officer.
with instructions 70 make immediate report
thereon. have now the honor to transmit
herewith the copy OF a communication
just received from Gen. Hunter, furnishing
the information as 10 his action touching
the various matters Indicated in tho resolu-
ton.
have the honor to be
Very respectfully,
~ EDWIN II. STATION.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09
HEADQuARrEas DHrir OF rus sOuru,

HEADQuARrERsD DEp'r OF THE SouTH,
PoRT RoYAB, S. o., June %.
TO Hon E. II. Stanton, See'y cf War:
sra: have the honor TO acknowledge
the receipt of a Communication from the
Adjutant General of the army, dated June
18th, 1882, requesting me to furnish you
with information necessary to answer GER
tain resolutions introduced ipto the House
of Representatives, June 9Th, 1882, oa mo-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-24
janl7dIm
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

Whereas CLARK n. Eabinson, OF the State OF ohin,
the en- ~ Third day of August A d. lsbe execu-
ted and delivered TO Deed Of Trust for the pay
ment OF certain sum Of money therein mentioned
on the following described lots pieces and psrceis
of aed, sinste lying and being In the county OF Han
cock and Stale Of luois to-wit Lots No seven ri
eight 1871, nine sl ten fiu} eleven IN aud siysrsn
tl6l. In block thirty nve a51: lots fourieen If
lots three [s four and ave Isl. in block eighteen
[lsl lots ten ff9l and eleven uil In block twenty
six t261 ali in Reeves ufkeer Sanford Co sscdiou
70 0akwood and Hsnilton, Hancock county, state OF
Illinois. which said deed Is recorded In volume nne
go OF Bonds and Mortgages, Of the records o. said
county OF Hancock pages three hundred and nifty
two f35a) and three hundred and st.s -thrfo t3531
Now, by reason Of default having been made By
said Clark ~ Robinson In The performance OF the cot-
ditops OF said deed, and the payment OF the monies
therein specified Saturday the hfth day OF April,
A. u. 1862 betw the hours OF O'Clock a. ~. and
o clock p M on said day, will, by virtue OF ssid
deed proceed to sell the property above described ~
public vendne, 10 the highest bidder, in front OF The
Post nniee in the city Of Hamilton fer CASH
febsl-d J A. DURKEE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-24
fei,a-dIm
r EG AL NOTICE.

arthur Wufeeny GAfa WaieDtt Nathan hewsom,
Geo III Gill. Price Ferris b %. GEO R.ehar on,
Fliln Turner, Gee Fl Erossman, Grinnei Il jenkins,
PegrAm faynter Davfs. TfIF HFUtt. ftUrtrr
james KeAt Ssntec & Co. Am Grasde d CO, Lind ,
BROTHER Il Co, Abbott, Jnlirs Co:
YOU are hereby nohtd that there IL fie in
the Office of the CLERK OF the District Court OF Lee
county Iowa, al Fort Madissn the petition Of Eznf
Woleot, claiming Of you, Arthur welcut, The u
Seven Hundred and seventy Dollars with Interest
from June 1th 1854 al the rate OF ten per cent per
anpnm, payable annually. at rate money tsl.
~ due him from you, Arthur Noeott, on proiniR-
notei ard claiming srsrst slt III you the fore.
closure VI nartgafe, given h The said oil oil. &c
the ment OF said note the sssicr'y baf Of
lot in bcrk 20 IN THE city I'll Eeeknt county OF Lee
and State OF Iowa,
Erw, Unless you appear and defend thereto fbs-
fore Of the second das OF the next term said
eouFt cling ard TO be holden thethird Mon
day efMay. lece at Fort Madison, default will be
entered against you and Judgment rendered tf1Ye-
for amount claimed interest and costs OF sr also
decree cutting OF and fofeclnsnf NIL Your rights In
ard ioihe equity OF redemption Of the said properly
Ne personal Claim Ia ade against any OF you
repi sad Arthur Wolcott.
McCRARY Il BRUCE.
feb2<-dlm Aity'sfor Pf'tr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-24

+ EGAL NOTICE.

Arthur Noleeti. Clara Woleoit, Nathan Newsou,
George III. Gin, Price, Ferris Co, Geo Rich.
ardson, Elha Turner, George II crossEan. Grin.
nell 4 jenkins Pegram- Payntar Dsvis. Lppen-
cot Hunter Scott, James Kent, Ssntee n Co, VIM
GRAY don Co, Lind, Brother 4 Co. Abbott johns
Il 10:
You are hereby notified that there is Gle In
the once OF the ctefl Of the nirtrci Court of Lee
county Iowa ut Fert Madison. The petition OF Eixur
Welcat, Executor ef the estate Of Eihn woeait de-
ceased, claiming Of you, Arthur Nocntt, the Of
Thirteen Hun dred and Tw six Dollars ith inter-
est OH TIE same fro May 18th 1888 u the rate cf
per cent. per AnDaui nsoney tastiy due PFou-
ssers metz tor said wbicb note raid sftaie has
paid for sad Arthur WoIctn. and claim ing OF you
all The foreclosure # mortgage given by satd Vol
cots 10 keeure ssAi she esstsris half of lot
four IN block aEItynine IN the city u ktckak Lee
county, Iowa.
Now, unless sou appear ard plead thereto or be-
fore noon OF the seeond day 81 the next Mss Of
said court, 10 be begun AND belaen al Fort Madison,
on he third Monday OF May. 1899 Judgment will
be rendered against sou by default for the amount
claimed, Interest ard costs and decree cutting or
barring and foreelosinF all your rights In the
equity Of redemption OF said property, No personal
clam ID ade against any Of but Arthur Woicot
EcCRAKY BRUCE.
fet24-dIm Atty for Pf'tn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-24

r EGAL NOTICE.

To James l.. Estes. William Mcdaniel. John Olive,
A. L.. Deming and John T. Antrim, his cestique trust,
Charles ason. Love, BFs an, Adams 4 Co. and A. 7.
Antrim:
You and each of you hcrebs notified tina ihrrei Ia
now ale In the office OF the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Lee county, Iowa, at PoTt Madison, petit
ton OF Solomon Sherer. claiming against you iudg-
ment az anst James l.. Estes Tor the shm OF thirteen
hundred dollars with interee thereon since the lbt
of February, lsG0, decree for lie payment before
delivery Of possession OF quarter seetien OF land,
described said petition as the snuihwes quarter Of
section in iow nship G5 north OF range vest in
said county. and Tor lien prior In ercct against said
land 10 the xelusion Of the mortgages thereon, and
for general relief Unless yon appear 81 the next term
or said court and answrf thereto In siaty Saye from
service hereof said petition will be taksn conf esE-
ed and default and the relief prayed for granted
thercor FRANCIS sEMPLE.
tapisdlm Atty for Pit'h.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-24

nKtGfNAL NOTICE 70

TO Jas Hwsish. Edward Walsh, Margsrst walsh.
Mary Z Steer, Mary Afabeiia Steen. Mary FYore
and YIN Yore, hss husband; AaTg.retJ fere asd
1nb e Yofp, her hubbard, Adiey Gregory, George
Foster. Ell Miller Michael nrke, and the up.
known heirs and Iegaiecs OF John 'Rourke deceas-
enthusiastically rt 1
You hereby severalIy notified that there II now
d HE tn the Clerks fhre Of the MstKd Court Of
Lee county. Iowa, At Keokuk, petition Ia equity,
hr night By John Augustus Durkes against you, pray
Ing TO have mistake corrected in the original deed
Of partition between John ,0'Htnike und Patrick
Walsh, tboth deceased Of certain lots and lands
drawn by them tenants In common In Share No.
80 In the Decree Of Parti,n Of the Half Breed Tract
in Lee county, Iowa and TO decree The West half Of
lot eight le In block one hundred and six log IN
Keok IL Iowa have belonged faDder said deed Of
partion) 10 Patrick Walsh and the East half OF said
lat eight sI 10 have belonged TO John O'Rourkes Az
ing for the of the East halt Of sad
lot eight sl in petitioner, who claims the under
deeds fron John Okourke and that the heirs NJ law
Of ssid Patrick Walsh, deceased. and Of raid John
O'Rourke, deceased, be forever stopped and barred
from setting up any claim title in and 10 lot akht
ia or any part thereof, except under and through
said PARTITION deed, prayed te be corrected and
BY the decree ef said Court and also Tor gen.
Aral relief
Now each OF the above named defendants are re-
quired To appear and answer this petition by noon of
the second day OF the next OF said court, to be
held on The nrst Monday Of September, 1869, at keo
sheu not be granted. decree prayed for there
In will be had and entered b. detanit.
II. SCOTT HOWELL.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The above Ia u copy Of the notice on fIe which
approved by the the 9Th of February, 1861,
and ordered 10 be published In the Daily Gate City,
newsPspcr published at Keoknk, Iowa, for six con-
secuiive weeks.
wAnesA ms hand and seal OF Court, this
ERIE J. LEIGH,
Clerk Of District Court.
BY EpwARp MUM Deputy.
March is-d6w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-24
THE GATE CITY.
An Act q CAiv.Irs.s Generosity.

An Act 81 Chfvalro1s S0nsrosaty.
A letter from Frankfort, Ky, March
IL, to the Cincinnati Commercial, thus
relates generous act of Tom. Dudley,
which will be gratifying to his numerous
friends in this city:
II is pleasant in these degenerate days
to record acts Of hagnanimity and virtue.
The gallant conduct Of Thomas P. Dudley,
of the Kentucky 2lst, has attracted the
notice Of Adjutant General Finneil. Anx-
ious TO reward him, and at the same time
To- signify his appreciation Of his conduct,
the General sent him a commission as
Second Li6ateaAnt- The next mail bro
letter enclosing the commission-he had
returned it. He said that he felt deeply
indebted for the honor conferred, 'sbut,
said b. "my brother, before be died. prom,
ised the first vacancy in the regiment to
my messmats and friend. beg of you to
carry out the wishes Of my brother--pro-
mote my friend and let me stay in the
ranks" His wish was complied with. /
have the honor to be acquainted with Gen.
Finnell, and il this generous soldier of the
Union does not ELL the frst vacancy which
occurs in his regiment, ! am very much
mistaken in the character of the General.
| should have stated that he is the brother
of the lamented Dudley of Lexington,
who died at his post short time since.
He was the Colonel of the 2lst regiment.
Perhaps he desires to equal his brother in
magnanimous bravery he cannot hope
to surpass him.