davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-22

The books of subscription to the capital stock
Of the Washington and Georgetown Street
Railway Company are to be opened Tomorrow,
the IIIIotct they VIII be open for
not less than two days, ~~-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09
A Dollar that Pays Well.

One Of the best seasonable enterprises,
now before the public is that of the Pub
Usher Of the Americm Agrcuztmist. He
has secured for his Subscribers fine colored
editions Of two splendid Maps of localities
Of great interest. One of these covering a
space of ten square feet, shows the entire
State Of Virginia so completely that every
county, town, city, village, river, brook,
mountain, hill and principal road, is readily
found. It.also embraces the principle parts
of Maryland and Pennsylvania The other
map, covering about Is square feet, gives
all the Southern or Slave States, including
Missouri Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware,
and all South Of them. Though not so mi
mute as the Map of Virginia, this shows all
the counties, principal towns, rivers, etc, of
the Southern States. Any person subscrib-
ing now for the 1gricmlturist, is presented
with a choice Of the above two Maps. In
addition to this, every new subscriber for
1863, (Vol. 22,) receives the Agyiculturist
for the rest Of this year acithom cjtarge We
have long received the 4gricuZturi$t and can
testify to its real merits. Every number is
well illustrated, and contaiDs very large
amount of really useful, practicable, relia-
bic reformation for the Farm, the Garden
and the Household including very inter
esting department for the little ones. No
one can fail to get many dollars worth Of
useful hints from a volume Of the Agricul-
turjst, while the maps now are 50 much
extra. We have sent for two copies OF the
paper so as to get both maps for the
paper on our recommendation, or ifyou pre-
fer, send a dime for a single copy and cx-
anime it for yourself. The address of the
publisher is ORANGE JUDD, Al Park Row
New York a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09
Foreign News.

Cape Race, Oct, 3.-The following is
additional to the news brought by the
City Of Washington
Rioting at Belfast had been serious,
but there was no loss Of life.
ITALY.-G aribaldi's health continues
TO improve, but it is expected it will be
many months before be can be removed
An amnesty to him and his followers
has been again rumored.
--latest rio Qucenstoma.-Llverpool,
Sept. 25.-The American Consul at VI
emma wrote to Garibaldi asking, as he
had failed in his patriotic efforts IN Italy y
:. l,ia 49, onOI nfo '@It""V d III i,
the American struggle for liberty and
unity, promising him an enthusiastic re-
Garibaldi. under date of Sept. l4th'
replied: II am prisoner, and danger
"ously wounded. It's consequently IN
''possiblc for me to dispose Of myself
'.As soon, ~howcyer, as [ am restored 10
'.liberty. and my wounds are healed
shall take the first favorable opport1aIn IN.
city to satisfy my desire to serve 3DG
Great American Republican WH.'H I,
esam citizen-and which as NOW F9"r
eng for uairersal liberty. IN
The above correspondence appears III
the Wander of Vienna. .o.
There is no other news OF lmFoi''H''
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09

Toilet Cover, Mrs. c. A. G. Wheeler, -
Dodgeville -. e;.. -. ~
Worsted Embroidery, Susan Stephens, 81
Dodgeville. ...-...-..;; - ~
Hood Crochet, Mrs. Hcnwood, Dodge u
ville............... ...-'.'.'.'''' ~
CLASS 16-FINE ARTS.
Dagucrreotypes, j. J. Cornish, Dodge -
vile -. ... .........-' N'oo
Ambrotypes, j. j. Cornish, Dodge -
vile ...-.......... = 7'oo
Best Trotting, G. w Burial, Dodge u
RICHARD ARUNDEL,
Secretary.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09

THE LAST ADvANcE.-The Philadel-
phla Press, whose editor resides in Wash
mggton, makes use Of the following sig
nlflcant language -"The armies of the
republic are marshaling for the iqst time
IN the history of the great rebellion
ne orgaaizat on ,ehich exists mar mast
remain TIL the end Of the wa9 Soon
an advance will be made very generally,
n every direction and by every corps
Of the army. The day has bee fced
the leaders have been chosen and as
signed to their positions, and the nee
essary orders have been written"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09

TIE BATTLE AT WILLIAMSBURG -
Gen. Hooker report Of the Battle Of
William burg, fought on the Peninsula
IN May last, has just been published
1t contaiu8 some remarkable statements
According to Gen, Hooker, the rebel
army might have have been to pieces,
but for the strange neglect by which 30
600 Union soldiers in his immediate
neighborhood we're withheld from co
operating with him against the enemy
The report says
AS soon as darkness concealed their
movements, the Rebels retreated in a
state Of utter decentralization, leaving be-
hind artillery, wagons, &c, &c. History
loiU not be behcced aoheu it Is told that
tic noble officers and men Of my Ditision
'oefe Per2n ~ to carry on this unequal
str"ggte from morning unttW night, an
o'ded, snthe presence Of more than thir-
V-thonsaad Of their comrades mith arms
m their hands. Nevertheless. it is true.
Ii we failed to capture the Rebel army
on the plains Of Williamsburg, it surely
VIII not be ascribed to the want Of con-
duet and courage in my command. Mad
'soa Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09

Gold is being taken from the Dig
slngs at Ludlow, Vt, at the rate of about
our dollars a day Two men named Far
ar and Wells have purchased claim of
ne hundred rods in length, and are ex-
Z cctlng to I'LL the nipples of their
pockets at a rapid rate.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09

Corinth, Oct 6.-1he 9Th, 18th, 18th
18th and 18th Wisconsin Regfnnnts
were engaged in the battle of Corintb
and behaved nobly, ad ling new lustre
to the already proud name of Wiscon.
sin.
Col. Allen, of the 10th, won an
enyiable reputation in his new position
as acting Brigadier General. r
The 18th, after fighting two DAYS
and skirmishing two nights without
rest, were selected by Gen. McArthur
TO take the advance in the pursuit of
Price. He said to them-9B Boys! Won
should not be such fighting men unless
you expect to fight all the time"
| send complete lis of killed and
wounded belonging to the 10th. s.
KILLED-2d Lieut.. Northrup, Co. F
Serg't Bradford, Co. X; Serg't David
PENS, Co. r Serg't Ira Dimmick,
Co. f.
WOUNDED Capt. Cotanch, eve, Sc.
riously; Serg't ann, Co. B, chest Sc
verely; Serg't Winchester, Co. H, q
foot amputated Serg't Whitney, Co. b
shoulder; Serg't j. Colby, Co. c, shoull.
der and hip, slight w. Jones, Co. c,
arm amputated Amos Brown, Co. B
arm, slight JAS Cook, Co. D, law
seriously w Fisher, Co. D, head
slightly Jacob Beck, Co. D, hip SLIGHT,
"; John Hoser. Co. B, head, mortalv
I. G. Boss, Co. c, three wounds, S S
riausly; Lewis Deconders, Co, X, arm:
w. Mcconnell Co. K, slight; W. TOP,
ping, Go. |, Slight one Of Co. G, slight
".
New accounts tonight report Clark
MORALLY wounded.
Capt. Vaughn, Of the 9Th, is killed.
Fellows and Henry Collins, Of the 8th
a. u. Abbott, of the 14th, and W.
Downer, Of the 18th, are in the hos
pital wounded. W. G. MoNsoN.
New Yoak, Oct, "A private letter
from an officer of Garibaldi's army ten
ders the services of from four to five
thousand vetran soldiers, already equip
ped, and two hundred officers, to fight
for the Union, and asks the state of
New York to engage them.
The English iron-clad steamer Sun
beam, 2O5 tons, from Liverpool, is
prize to the Federal cruisers She was
captured in attempting to enter Viii
mington, n. G. Her cargo consists OF
brandy and gunpowder, and is valued at
$250,UO0.
Washington, Oct 3rd-Gen Hooker
is so far recovered that he is in readi-
ness to assume command wherever the
President may direct
Harvey has been assigned to a com
mand in the west.
Among the men who are heartily i'll
favor Of the Presidents proclamation, as
a military means Of suppressing the re-
bellion, and most vigorous measures for
crushing traitors everywhere, are Hon,
j. Q. Holt and d. Gushing, of New
York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09

pm~ The commercial community Nv Nv
Hayre have been recently surprlsGu ,,os -
specimen of Yankee enterprise = W. ", "
sci has arrived at that port from o. .,,b 1
York with cargo ofkerosene OIL WV vas
in order to save barrels and storase e y"
brought lt over in bulk, the hold 1, Of Tb ioS
ship being made tight, and ' Yas ~ being
was pumped in at New AOr \ i to BE-
pumped out again at Havro, ~ It 1 Is 70 to to
hoped that all hands who e. lives in,
the sea in that ship have thelL .h ia' result
sured in responsible Offices as h 'ls he ,e ex,
of fire on board would proOaOiy ~
ceedingly disastrous.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09

DRArrlNG-It has been :, n to be a
some doubt whether tpei0 We arc au,
draft in this State or not. We 1lu
mont, to state that there , ",t three reg,
be.a draft to make up at least 81 ' ,Isce 50
iments, and that it will take en- p' be pre-.
soon as the necessary papGt' :. boned ar.
pared for that purpose, II IS n 80 As to
rangements will be perfected , 50 If t th5
make the draft by about the 2e'n ia % -
onth,-Modison Journal 4'''
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09

DruoonArro NontNArIoNs.m...rc,o u .
Simpson, of Shullsburg, LaF a!1av as b.
Democratic candidate Tor oon1G he vs.
the 3D. District Of this State s..ta IS senat
formerly r member of the State o'''
from LAFAYETTE county
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09

smrA subternnean railway is now in
an advanced state Of construction, run
ming about four and half miles under
the city az London.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09
LIST OF PREMIUMS

Anarded at the tSepenM AnnuaI Far Of the
Icooa County Agricultural Society, Oct.
I'd, Sd and 18th, 1862.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09

GREAT MEETING AT RACINE.-Ihe
Racine Journal has report OF large
and enthusiastic Union Meeting held IN
that city last Monday evening, Tor the
purpose ofendorsing the President sproc-
lamation. The principal speaker was
Mat. Ii. Carpenter, Of this city, who
made one ofhis best efforts. Col. Sanders
of the 10Th Wisconsin, also made some
remarks in approval Of the proclama
ton. Judge Doolittle was also present
aud spoke in his most earnest style, upon
the grief that had been caused by the
rebellion, rendering the authors OF it
worthy Of the worst puni hment. The
yournal adds that Rev. Mr. Barry made
an exceedingly eloquent address The
resolutions were as follows
Rcsoyred, That we regard the re-
cent proclamation of the President OF the
United States, emancipating slaves IN
such States as shall be in rebellion against
the Government Of the Uuited States on
the LIST day ofJanuary, 1863, as an exercise
Of power and authority given to the Ex-
ecutiye of the nation, and to the chlef
Of the army and navy.
Resozrcd, That we fully approve
and endorse the proclamation-mentioned,
not only as a military necessity, but as
a measure fraught with wisdom and true
policy. That we will sustain the Presi-
dent, in this and all Other acts of his,
which shall have for their object, the
suppression of this gigantic rebellion
and the restoration Of the Union, Mader
the Constitution rs it Is.
Resolucd, In the language of Senator
Douglas, that Gin this war there can be
none but patriots and traitors; and that
it is the duty Of the people to, use ali the
power that God has given them to main
tain the constitution and government
that our fathers established for us /; and
the more energy and unanimity we dis
play in the performance Of this great
duty, the less will be the destruction of
life and property, and the sooner Will
come the day Of peace"
A GEORGIA REGIMENT AND 4 REBEL
Elk CONGRESSMAN CAPTUREn Louis
Vile, Oct. 5-The Louisville special
dispatch Of the I'd inst, concerning the
taking Of 500 rebels by Rosencrans di-
vision, was incorrect. 1t doubtless was
based on the fact that an entire Georgia.
regiment Of cavalry, three hundred and
sixty strong, was captured in the early
part Of last week by Lieut. Col, Steward,
of the ID Indiana cavalry, commanding
his own and the I'd and 81 Kentucky,
which surrounded and surprised the reb-
els at breakfast, who surrendered with.
out the slightest assistance.
Col Crawford, commanding the cap
turcd regiment, is the cx-Congrcssman,
and one Of the Confederate peace com
missloners to Washington. These pris-
oncrs reached here last evening. The
rebels, in large force, evacuated Bards-
town yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
Brig. Gen. Van Cleve, of Minnesota,
leading the advance of Crittended corps,
entered Bardstown last evening at 6
o'clock, eight hours after the evacuation
10y the -rob0f9, aud was 10 pursue tnem
this morning.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09

oluSpWttJ -........ So,Uu
Brood Mare, Joseph Roberts, Ridgeway 800
Sucking Colt, Joseph 1Iallam, Linden, 100
Carriage Horses, Blodgett & Moore,
Mineral Point. 49,. ~ 800
lst Stallion, Clark Hickox, Ridgeway, 10, 90
I'd 8 Samuel Rohr, Dodgeville, 500
| 3 year old Colt, James Owens, Miner
al Point. .e..,.............. 800
Yearling Colt j R. Roberts, Dodgeville 200
year old Filley, Thos Vincent. g 200
Pair Horses for all work, j. Y. Baker,
Llnden.... .......... 800
CLASS NO SHEEP. -
French Grade Buck, Geo. W. Stan
dart, Dodgeville. -. .... 81, 90
Native Buck, Frederick Jewell, Linden 800
l prem. Eve, VIM. Bennett, Linden 200
I'd Z" 4" Fred. Jewell, 90
Lambs, g 200
Merino Eve, VIM. Bennett, Linden. !. . 800
CLASS NO. 5-No premiums awarded.
CLASS No, 6-PoULTRY.
Pair of Geese, Geo. W. STANDARD, Dodge
vile ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 90
Pair of Turkeys, Joseph Hallam Lin
den ..... 90
Pair of Ducks, Fred Jewell, Linden. / 90
T" Chickens, Stephen Polking-
horn, Linden. 200
I'd Pair of Chickens, George Sims,
Dodgeville. LOO
CLASS NO. FARM PRODUCE.
] Bushel Corn in the ear ,Joseph Hal
lam Linden. 90
/ Bushel Oats, Alex McCutchcn, Arena 90
I g Barley, Jos. Roberts, Ridge
way. ...... 200
BuShel Flat 'Iurnips, County Farm,
d Linden. ........ so
l Bushcl Winter Wheat John Good
lad, Helena. ....... 200
l Bushel Rutabagas, Frederick Jewell,
Linden 50
BuShel Potatoes, John Eddy, Dodge
vile -. ......:....... 49,. 800
"a Bushcl Potatoes, stephen polkin- 10
morn, Linden M. 80; %
! sack Spring Wheat, Joseph Roberts,
Ridgeway. 200
) Pumpkins, thomas Flint, DodSevllle 90
CLASS no. 8-GARDEN PRODUCTS.
6 snmm.r souasboc Gro w Stan
dart. Dodgevile. ..... SO
- rars sweet Corn Geo w STANDARD
Dodgeyille. so
!Peck Beans. Geo. w STANDARD DODGE
vile 50
Mound Hons Tbos M Tones Dodac-
vile Observation-Disclosures. so
doz Carrots County F.rm linden s5o
(" Cabbares so
i psrsn;1s 5o
2 Ranches Rbnbarb El,wood Rros
Dodrevilla 80
+ O. - 80 L II
v;lc 80
J. Dnshcl Kidney Potatoes Stcnhcn
pollinohorn Linden so
Winter Squashes, L. Little, Linden, so
Bcets, Vim. IIenwood, Dodgeyille. 90
! bush. Onions, " 80
! peck tomatoes . :" SO
CLASS NO. 9-FRIIT.
Clinton Cranes Richard Arundel,
.Dodrcvpllc 81, 90
par;et;es Annles q W Standard
Dodgcvillc. 800
GooSberries, Jacob Miller Dodgeville. so
Isabella Grapes, Ellwood Bros Dodge -
Vilie' i, :; Z. nv, - Ivy
Hartford Grapes, Ellwood Bros, Dodge =
vile ....''.. :, W
Catawba Grapes EliwoQd Bros. Dodge
VIiie; Ei.-.i D. NJ. ~
kcd Curran's, hn"ood BROS. DodSe
vile ~ '..;..... 90
otfaWoerfys Eii"ooo bFoS'' Doo9e-
pL a'Ie, W. EjIrood pros nodno
III Eo
plnms Ellwood Bros. Dodgeville. 200
Crane Wine Richard Arundel Dodge
ville 100
Apples. Joseph Roberts, Ridgeway 200
Raspberries Richard Arundel Dodge
yilla "a
80 o.,o n.n,,,xo ,,,n,r,,,xrs
80 ,,: ~ n,,-.s .' So ~
f' pn; "iii' O'o = -ioo' > D'liio' 60 ~
Rraal;n o plow potor Snanc n b.. 80
= ILL 1ll,9 ~ ~ 190SseS > an
s+nhhIa pion peter Snang nndga- 1'Y0
x,;ll, ttt 3 %
Farm Waoon John Il Baker Linden 80
v,o,-,,,,,v,,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09
Republican Union Nomination.
democratic County Convention.

"A Democratic County Convention will
be held at Dodgeville, on "Wednesday the
18th day of October, 1862, at 2 o'clock T.
NJ, to nominate Candidates for County
Offices for the ensuing election A can
didate for the. State Senate, and one for
each Assembly District, will be nomln-
ated
The ratio Of representation in said Con-
vention will be one delegate for every 80
votes cast at the Presidential Election Of
1860, and one for every fraction over 20
as follows:
Arena, A. Mineral Point
Clyde, - City, 1st Ward, 5
Dodgevillc, ~ "A = Cd Ward, 8
Highland, g. Pulaski, 4
Linden, Z Ridgeway 4
Miflin 5 WAldwick,
Moscow, ~ 2 Wyoming, .
Town Committees are recommended to
call their Primary Meetings as soon as
possible, in order to. secure full delegations
in the Convention.
JOSEPH lean,
Chairman County Con-.
October, 1st; 1862.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09
SECOND DISPATCH.
GRANTS DouARTERs, JACKSON, Tenn, !
s 4. 81. NCTnRER 8


To My'or- General HoHech:
Gen. Ord, who followed Gen. Hurl-
burt, met the enemy to-day on the south
side Of the Hatchie, as | understand
f,e..4- 3ioPatvh, ana grove tnem across
the stream, got possession Of the heights
with our troops.
Gen. Ord took two batteries and
about 200 prisoners.
A large portion of Gen. Roscans
force was at Chewalla.
At this distance, everything looks
most favorable, and | cannot see how
the enemy are to escape without loosing
everything but their small arms
| have strained everything to take into
the fight an adequate force, and to get
them to the right places.
(Signed,) U. S. GRANT,
Mai Cen fCommsndinr
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09
LATEST n E w S.

Cairo, Oct 5-We have glorious
to-day from Corinth. The rebels were
routed and are retreating. Their loss
is heavy and ours is also large.
Gen. Dodge has sent a message IRON
Columbus to prepare for a large number
of wounded. :.
Price, Van Dorm and Lowell were III
command Of the rebels, who numbered
10000 Our troops are said to have
acted nobly. We can get no distinct
account of Fridays battle. -
On Saturday morning Price attacked
Rosencrans right, and Van Dorm and
Lowell his left. The assault was made
with great determination. At one time
our center was penetrated and the rebels
reached the Corinth House near the CEN
ter of the town They were driven out
at the point Of the bayonet. Van Dorm
led his column over an abattis on the
left, up to within fifty yards of the ditch,
exposed all the time to a scathing fire OF
grape and canister They were driven
back by.a charge of the 9th Ohio and
eth Missouri The battle lasted till
half past eleven, when the rebels began
to retreat towards Eiatchie river.
The number Of killed and wounded
on either side is not known. The rebel
loss is reported to be much larger than
ours. We have between seven hundred
and thousand prisoners, not including
the wounded. Gen Hackleman is killed.
Gen Oglesby is dangerously wounded.
Coils. Smith, Gilbert and Mower are
wounded.
The Mobile and 0. R. r. is not SER
iously injured. The telegraph has been
opened to Corinth.
Gen Hurlburt marched on Saturday
to the south side of the Hatchie river,
thus cutting off Prices retreat. Il
Gen. Roscncrans move,i early this
morning to renew the attack.
Cannonading was heard to-day in the
direction of these forces. Price is in
the forks of Hatchie river, between Hurl-
burt and Rosecrans. .
Washington, Oct. 6.-The following
dispatches have been received here
FIRST DISPATCH.
GRANTS HEApqrA ErERs, JACKSON, TENN,
A. NJ. UCToBEE 3,
To Major General Hollech
Yesterday the rebels under Price, Van
Dorm and Lowell were repulsed from
their attack upon Corinth with great
slaughter The enemy are in full re-
treat, leaving their dead and won ded
on the field
Rosecrans tc1e1raphs that the loss is
serious Oh our SIDE, partit ularly IN off
GERS, but bears no comparison with that
Of the enemy.
Gen IIacklelnan fell while CALAMITY
leading his brigade Gen. Ogle3by is
dangerously wounded
Gen. McPIerson, with his command,
reached Corinth yesterday
Gen. Rosecans pursued the retroating
enemy this morning, and should they
attempt to move towards Bolivar, will
follow to that place.
Gen. Hurlburt is at the Hatchie river
with 5000 men, and is, no doubt, with
the pursuing column.
From 100 to 1000 prisoners besides
the wounded, are left in our hands.
(Signed,) I. S, GRANT,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
SECOND DISPATCH.
GRANTS HEADQUARTERS jackson, Tenn,
s A. NJ, OCTOBER 5.
To MJor- General HaNech:
Gen. Ord, who followed Gen. Hurl-
burt, met the enemy to-day on the south
side Of the Hatchie, as ! understand
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09

aThe origin ofall mems the same,
and virtue il the only nobility.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09

Fort Monroe, Oct. 2d-2-9P MA
Ragof truce boat arrived to-day from Ak
ems Lauding. She brought down about
a dozen passengers, one Of whom reports
that the rebel Congress has resolved in
all future actions to hoist the black fac
and exterminate the Federals withto9
granting quarter,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-10-09
Y CI1131 y = = MINI
Maj Gen. Commanding.

Washington, Oct 3.-The Richu md
Wig, of September Both, contains the
following H
In the (rebel) Senate, on the goth of
Septep Der, Sen. Simms, of La, submit
ted the following joint resolution:
Resoloed, By the Congress of the
Confederate States that the proclama-
Of Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States of America, at the city Of
Washington, on the I'D day of Septem-
Der, in the. year 1862, wherein he de-
ciares that ION the first of january.
1868, all persons held as slaves within
any state or designated parts of a state
whereof the people shall be in rebellion
against the United States, shall be hence
forth and forever free, is leveled against
the citizens Of the Confederate States.
aud as such is gross violation Of the
usages OF civilized warfare; an OUTRAGE
on the rights Of private property, and
an invitation to an atrocious servile war.
and tn relore should be held up to the
execration of mankind, and counterfeit
ed by such severe retaliatory measures.
as in the Judgment Of the President NAV
be calculated to secure its withdrawal
or arrest its execution.