davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12
New Jersey Election.

TRENTON. y. J Nov. 5.-Parkcr. Dem.
is undoubtedly elected Governor 10y some
10000 majority, being Il Democratic
gain Of some 10000 over the last Gov
ernor's vote. The following Congress
men are probably elected: Ist district,
Starr, Republican; ID district, Middleton,
Dem Sd district, Steele. Democrat 4th
district, Rogers, Democrat 9TH district,
Perry, Democrat. This Is gain of one
Congressman for the Democrats. Both
branches Of the legislature are largely
Democratic.
Monmouth county gives Parker 400
majority, Burlington county gives Ward,
Rep, 400 majority. Mercer county
gives Parker 200 maj. In all these coun-
ties there are large Democratic gains.
AEddIeton's majority in the ID district il
between 200 and 500. The Rcpubli-
cans held their own in nearly all the
counties in the Ist district. clccting J. +.
Starr bv 5S5 majority.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12
From the Army Of the Potona.

RECToEToN, Va. Nov. 6.-As parti-
culars of the fight Barbour's yesterday
became known, the more brilliant the VIC
tory Is found TO have been. The battle
was fought by cavalry alone, and between
the best disciplined troops either army
can produce. The final result shows that
the rebels left 36 dead on the field: their
wounded must have been numerous Our
loss was ) killed and 10 wounded
Gcn. Pleasanton to-day reports that the
rebel Gen. jackson occupies Chester Gap
with his command.
The town of Warrenton was passed by
our troops at o'clock this afternoon.
taking five prisoners belonging to the sgd
Virginia cavalry, and two infantry sol
dierS, who stated that their regiments had
gone up the valley.
Gen. Bayard had slight skirmish to-
day on Waterloo road, killing one man,
woundimg two and taking ten prisoners,
without loss on his part.
Gen Reynolds corps of McClellan's
command took possession of Warrenton
yesterday.
An investigation into the confagr,ation
ut Ilaymarkct resulted in convicting two
men OF Stcinwehr's command \ court
martial was called TO try the cases.
Last night was intensely cold. and the
first snow OF the season is falling this
mor-ninm
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12

ship was afoat, but without q compass or
chart for her destination as we had. At
Sandy Hook the channel Is continually
changing and it requires IN experienced
pilot Our boat draws twenty slN feet
of water. and the channel at low tide Is
only sixteen feet deep, we therefore had
to wait for the tide TO take us across which
was some hours. They crossed however
in due time carefully sounding their way
as they went along, the Pilot then left and
we took the water. This was Sunday
a beautiful day, the service of the English
Episcopal Church was read on deck by
Captain Pattcn and Il sermon preached by
an Episcopal clergyman passenger ON
board. 1t Is obligatory on all Captains
of British Steamers to read the Episcopal
service of the Church Of England on Sun
dav. There was large congregation, the
dav was fine and all were modest and at-
tentive though of different denominations.
The passengers were composed of English,
Irish, Scotch and Americans, the three
former of whom, had settled in the United
States or the Canidas. There were also
some Germans and Canadians aboard.
We had prayer meetings twice OH this
day by the Methodist and Presbyterian
branches OF the passengers. They agreed
pretty well for a while but finally disagreed
about the manner OF addressing the Lord
in prayer, some insisting ii should he done
standing, and others insisting it should bc
done in Il kneeling posture. This led tc
a discussion which was kept up till ol
10 o clock. and closed the performance o
the day, after which, we all retired tC
rest.
lien NINTOT
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12
UNo CoNsUMPTIyES.

Il -liE Advertiser. having been Tts. 70
to health in a few weeks by a yerr s-i
remedy. after having suffered several ,,-.,
with a severe lung affection, and tEa' era.
disease, C'nsum ption-is anxious o. Ia.
known To his fellow sufferers t4e u.s-1s IL
cure
To all who desi-e il. he VIII SEND q o-is
Of the prescription used (free cf c-1I-
with the directions for preparing ana -
the same, which they viii find a sure -
for Consumption. Asthma. Rruncliii'' o. q
The only object Of the Advertise Ia sti'-.-5
the Prescription Is II benefit the Hfl--',
and spread information which he c7nst
10 be invaluable. and lie hopes every 81 50.
CT will Try his remedy, as II va. c-S, ~.
nothing, and may prove a blessing -; -.
wishing the prescription VIII please .---.'',
Rev EDWARD =. WlL>oN.
Williamsburg, KINGS Co. New l---'
November 5, 1S62-8m--M- 4 a
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12
Kansas Election.

LEAyENwoKrH, November 5.-Scat-
tering returns from this State Indicate the
election of the entire Republican State
ticket. Winder, Republican candidate
for Congress, is probably elected over
Parrott, Union, and Matthias, Dem
ocrat.
KANSAS CITY, Nov 4-Returns from
precincts in this city, Independence and
Wcstport for Congress give Samuel $50,
King 352. Birch l04, Benton 337.
Vanhorn for State Senate 757. For
Representatives, NJ. J. Payne and Z. NJ.
NIkee are the leading Candidates, the
former having 452, and the latter 3S7.
Returns are vet incomplete
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12
DelaEEare Election.

WELLINGTON, Del, Nov. 5.-Ncw-
castle county gives Union majority of
5S3 votes
WILMINGTON, Nov. /. ) p. m.-Can-
non, the Union candidate for Governor.
Is certainly elected. The contest for
Congressman is very close. The LogiS-
lature Is sti1 in doubt.
WILMINGTON, Nov. ). IL T. M-Thc
following Is the vote for Congress in this
State; Newcastle county, Fisher, l.,
5,44S: Temple, d, 1905. Kent coun-
ty, Temple, D., 40 majority. Sussex
county, 50 majority. The majority for
Fisher in the State Is nine votes. Can
non, the Union candidate for Governor.
was ahead of the congressional ticket.
and viii have nearly 100 majority.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12

ST LOUIS, November S.-We have
nothing OF special interest from General
Schofield's army.
The rebels do not appear to have at
tempted 10 regain lost advantages, OF 10
rcposSess themselves of any part of Mis-
souri,.
They have been pursued into Boston
mountains. and will certainly be COM
PEELED TO retreat beyond the Arkansas
river
The rebel column that was TO take
Pilot Knob and Girar,leau from the south
erst, by way of Pocahontas, have not vet
achieved such a result. but on the con-
tr;,rv they have been driven below POca-
hontas, and portions, of Gen Steers forces
are 80 disposed at Pittman's Ferry, and
other points. that il viii be impossible for
the enemy TO obtain foothold IN that quar-
ter
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12

LOUISVILLE, Nov. The community
Is somewhat alarmed this afternoon 10y the
Journals editorial, expressing fears for
the. safety of Nashville, based upon per
sonal representations to the editor. We
are assured that the rebel force Is therein
much exaggerated; that John G Breckln-
ridge is below MurfreesbOro', with only
5000 men; that Gen Silrs division II
within supporting distance OF Nashville,
and that the reported movements OF rebel
troops from Chattanooga toward Murtrees-
boro'. is probaly false, there being no
bridge across the river at Chattanooga,
and the rebels having little or no tr:nsPor-
tation-
Gen. Boile 10 dav caused the capture
of seveal wagons of salt and other contra
band articles, proceeding southwark from
here.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12
Illinois Election.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Rcturns thus fan.
indicate that the following CongresSmen
are elected in this State First district.
Arnold: second, Farnsworth third.
W ash5urne; fifth, Loveioy 9th. North !:
all Republicans Fourth and seventh in
doubt--Eighth. Stuart Ninth. Ross
Tenth. Knapp; Eleventh. Robinson !:
Twelfth, Morrison; Thirteenth. VIM. J.
Allen; Democrats. The vote on candi-
dates at large will be close. In.ersoII
War Democrat, is elected
CICAGo, Nov. 5.-Harris, Dem. i
elected to congress in the fourth district
From later returns the Republicans con
cede the election of Jas. {. Allen, Dem
oeratic candidate al large. Nothing from
the Seventh District
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12
MISSOURI ELECTION.

ST. LoUIs, Nov. 5.-The Radical
Emancipation ticket in the county is un-
doubtedly elected. The vote in the lst
Congressional district is very close, and
connot be decided till the army is
heard from. Blair's friends claim his
election, but the Radical Republicans say
the vote in the army will elect Knox. In
the Second District, Blow, Radical Re
publican, Is undoubtedly elected by a
handsome majority. Returns from the
interior are IN 'agre but the Emancipation
ticket Is DrohablY elected.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12
OFFICE OF JAY COOKE.
Subscriptions AGEN-.
AZ Jay Cooke n Co. RanksrS.
ia SOUTH THIRD STRFFT,



Philadelphia. Nov 7. Issl
The undersigned. having been apuulu.si
81 DESCRIPTION AGENT by the Secre,.rr
Of the Treasury, Is now prepared 10 iurli>-
at once, the
New Twenty Year per Ct Bondt,
"i the United States. designated n Il v-.
Twenties. J" redeemahe ~ the pleasure ii IL
Government. after five years. and aurn.-z.s
10y Act Of CungresS, approved February =.
1862.
The COUPON BONDS are issued In suns
OF $50. 500. $500. $1,000.
The REGISTER BONDS in sums rf S..
500. $500. $1,000. and $1,000.
Interest at Six per cent. per aruum w
commence from date oi purchase, AM s,
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
Semi Annually, which Is equal. al tie l--
eut premium on gold. To about EIGHT TLa
CENT. PER ANNUM.
Farmers, Merchants. Mechanics. C8F--a-
ISIS, aud all who have anv money to Tnr--.
should know and remember riat these B -.,
are. in Effect, a FIRST MORTGAGE uT
al Railroads. Canals. Bank Stocks and ;
curities. and the immense products ,i i-
Manufactures. &c., &c. IN the c. uui-y. a-
that the full ard ample provision made .-
the payment OF the interest and ligu'aa-e
Of principal. hv Customs Duties. EI-~
Stamps and Internal Revenue. Se-yes O
make these Bonds the
BEST. MOST AVAILABLE ANn No>I
POPULAR INVESTMENT N THE
MARKET.
Subscriptions received AT PAR IN ~
Tender Notes. ~ notes aud checks Cf tsn''
at par in Philadelphia. Suh>crihers .E
mail will receive prompt attentiou. 2l-
every facility and expl anation VIII be air.
ded on application al this office
4 full supply # Bonds viii be kesi q
hand for immediate delivery.
JAY COOKE. Subscription Agent
Philadelphia, November 5. 1S62-3m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12

WARRENroN, Nov. 7.-Gen- REYNOLDS
corps have undisturbed possession here.
The place is occupied by Col. Bayne with
400 cavalry and two howitzers.
Gen. LongStreet's corps had occupied
CuIpcpper Court House for several days.
He left that town last Saturday and II
was generally reported he would incamp
upon the hills South of it. Gen y. r.
Hills command arrived there on Thurs
day. Reliable citizens confirm the gencr-
al belief that Lee has succeeded in e!uding
Mcclellan and that the main portion of
his army Is nj Gordonsville. \. Il. Hilrs
command and Stuart's cavalry formed the
rear guard The former was at Chester
Gap, and Gen. Plcasanton pushed the
latter to flint Hill. Our troops found 270
wounded rebels in the hospital here.
Great distress prevails among the citi-
zens hcrcaboutS for the ncccssaries of life
All stores have exhausted. Supplies and
closed cars are expected here Tomorrow
Gen. Bayard to-day captured Lieut..
Col. Blunt, of Longstrect's staff Blunt
Is Provost General in the rebel army. and
was INSPECTING his pickets when captured.
The leading secesh of this town proph-
esy that Il great battle will take place in
this vicinity within few davs. They
say jackson Is only ten miles off. with
30, 900 men, and that Bragg is moving
from Gordonsville in great force, and say
there l. but little doubt that Jackson Is
threatening To attack our forces at Water
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12
Massachusetts Election.

Boston, November 5.-Returns have
been received from all portions of the State,
with the exception OF twenty seven towns.
The State vote stands, for Andrews, e.
OOD and Devens $4,000.
In the Senate the Republicans will
have thirty four and the Peoples party
SIX members. In the House the Repub-
licans stand one hundred and seventy-nine
to thirtv-four of the Peoples party.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12
IRAIN No L
LAUREL SWAMP INN.

The subscriber would respectfully inform
the travelling public that he has opened the
" Laurel Swamp Inn," at Cr,SSon. and Is
now prepared 10 accommodate. with luxury
and Convenience, all those who may favor
hlm with their patronage His TABLE
viii be supplied with the test the market
can afford; his BAR will contain Liquors Of
the best brands: attentive and obliging ser
wants always at their posts to attend to the
wants OF yisitors-
BENJAMIN VAUGHN.
CIoSson, Oct, %, ls62.-u
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12
MINNESOTA ELECTION.

1T. PAUL Mimi, November 5.-The
city of 1T Paul all Democratic. Ramsay
county gives Collen, Dem, for Congress,
800 majority. WabashO county, Don
nelly, Rep, for Congress % majority ::
Goodhuc, DonnelIy, % majority. Result
very uncertain. Returns come in slowly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12
From Arkansas.

Returned prisoners give II "a their be
lief that the Confelerates will endeayor To
plant cannon IN the cancbreak along the
river, 30 as TO sink every boat which
passes. They have been stopped from
this plan by the report which reached
them that. Federal gunboats would ac-
company every steamer
At Little Rock the Adiutant under
Holmes, and Provost Marshal Dsnlev.
utterly reprobated the interference with
the Gladiator, though all seemed agreed
that 1t was Il different matter attacking
Government transports.
Prices for articles at Little Rock are
said to be of the highest mark. Provis-
ions are very scarce Indeed, there Is
but little for the people 10 eat of any sort
Some idea may he formed of the ruling
prices at Little Rock, when we state that
one sheet of letter paper Is sold for %
cents, a penholder % cents, and negro
bro@ans Sl2 per pair
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12
dmtnistrator,. Nottee.

n LETTERS of Admiuistrail1l 81 =
estate Of James Trex,er. late OF 60, -.
township, Cambria county. deoo2ss q, ~
been granted 10 the undersigned Q. =.
REGISTER Of Cambria county; al -
knowing themselves indebted 70 saia - =,
are requested - make immediate pay -
and those persuns having claims a----is-
estate are requested 10 present then i''i
erly authenticated for settlement
JOSEPH TRENLER- Ad--
November g 1921.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12
wisconsin Election.

MINIATURES, November 5.-The Dem
ocrats have elected two members of Con-
@rcss, Brown and Eldridge; Republicans
Sloan, Cobb and IIanchell, and one yet
it doubt. All the Democatic Assembly
mrm are elected from the city of AIillwau-
kcc, and one State Senator. The Demo-
cr,p;s have gained largely in some parts of
the State
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12
Removal Of Gen. Mcclellan.
DQJH -rI:Iis ARNIY OF THE POTONAC.
SALEM. VA. Nov. 8. 1862.

SALEM, VA, Nov. 8, 1862.
VIA GAINESvHLE.-The order relieving
General Mcclellan from command of the
Army of the Potomac was received at
Headquarters ut eleven o'clock last night.
1t was unexpected and to all a surprise
On It's receipt the command was immedi-
atcly turned over 10 Gen. Burnside.
General Mcclellan and staff will leave
tomorrow for Trenton, where lac Is or
dercd TO report.
The order was delivered to him bv
Gen. Buckingham in person.
The last official act of the commander
of the Army of the Potomac was the issu-
lng of an address TO the troops of a few
words, informing them that the command
devolycd on Gen. Burnside, and taking
leave of them.
There Is no news worthy of mention,
excepting that the army is in motion
CT Johns & Crosley's Cement Gin. =;
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12
MICHIGAN ELECTION.

DETROIT, Nov. 4, IL p. m.-Scattering
returns Indicate the election of the whole
Republican State ticket by majority of
probaly not less than 5000.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12
ELECTION IN KENTUCKY

Louisville, Nov. 4.-George \. Yeat-
man Is elected to Congress 10 fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of James
\ jackson
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12

DrEp-At the residence of his father.
IN Carroll township, on the Sth instant.
Richarl Yust, son of james 1ost. aged
about % wears.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12

Grains will stop Al stations marked
"-F. - only 'Shcn signal l. given.
EBENSBURG * CRESSON RAIL ROAD
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12

CT Johns & Crosley's Cement Glue Is
now for sale at II. c. Devine's. "a
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-12

NOR RENT
l. THE STORE ROOM r.,
High Street lately occupied 10y D. =. E..
& Son, as a Ciothjng Store
NN- KlTTFLL
Ehensburg. Nov. II. 1862 If.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25
lol.rncoa,,eIl.

The City County held their regular meet.
ing last night. There was not ! fun attend
ance, on account Of the inclenency of sile
weather. Aquorum being present,
| President Jones called the meeting to or.
der
The members who had not yet taken the
oathSw requested 10 Gene forward and
do so: lis-s x6t ~,
Recorder Shane administered. the oath to
one member oniy-others who had not yet
taken ii being absent. & III
A motion prevailed 10 postpone the admin
isteriDg of the oath until the next regular
meeting.
The INMATES of the last meeting were read.
aud after few corrections, were adeuted.
Mr.. seabury, Of the Fire Department, pre-.
sented bis report. which was very interesting.
showing The necessity for the immediate
purchase Of Horses for the use Of The Fire
department. Among other things, bis re-
port states that for the use of the Engine
Deluge No.r2, they had but ono serviceab!e
horse, two being entirely useless at present.
de also gave the names of the officers and
men conducting the Felipe Engiue; also the
Hook aud Ladder Company but they are
net remembered. 80
One petition was presented, asking for
the privilege to asd one story to frame
house, which was granted. -
The Fire Department was Authorized to
purchase four horses for their use.d elis -
i Capt. Driver introduced the following
Re- oluiions, which were adopted: 'inios
RssolUed That the Mayor Of the city OF
Nashville is rtqaested and instructed to have
the dag OF the united States placed upon all
pu5ilc property belonging to the Corporation
Resolced, That the Board OF Education are
hereby requested, during the present week,
to take the oath o, Office taken by ourselves
and other officers Of the city. % ~
Resclcea, That the Superintendent. together
with every Teacher in each of the Public
Schools of the city OF Na,hville, shali be and
they are hereby requested to take the oath
of ailegiahce prescribed 10 Us within five
days from the passage OF this resolution. or
resign their respective positions. slad5a o92a
Recorder Hays sent In his financial repos t, 4
showing that The receipts have been very
large sirca the last exhibit. p 'sisi.'> rs
The future meetings of the City Council
will be held at O'Clock en- The afternoon of
Thursday of the second and fourth weeks
CT each month re-.
The Aldermen will meet on Tuesday, of
each month as above. 81 Is So a.d 90
Adjourned until The, nextregular meeting.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25
Cotton.

The cotton wagons are passing contin-
ually through our streets frequently a
train of heavy loaded teams may be seen
at once. The days of sense are return
ing. The rebel organ in this city, the
Dispatch, has most characteristic leader
in yesterdays issue, intended to stir up
bitter feeling amongst the planters
against the cotton buyers. tits miser-
able exhibition of rebel nalignity which
snaps and Kisses like dying rattlesnake.
We are told on good authority that one
of the publishers before commencing the
newspaper said, that ut sco.sld Je as near
ly secession as It could be to keep OIL Of John
sons clutches n Such a sheet is the worst
foe 10 the interests of the cotton planters
in the country. And every issue teens
with rebel malignity and stupidity.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

i ~
We have just conversed with q very
I-intelligent gentleman who LEFT the Union
camp, near Pittsburg LANDING. Lon last
Tuesday. General Buell's camp is three
miles from the Landing; General Hal
leck, one mile and half from the river.
The other Generals are distributed along
at various points with their forces. He
met thirty steamboats, loaded with Union
troops going on to reinforce. There is
every indication that the rebels are levac-
uating Corinth, and. that they are send
ing away all their heavy ordnance, &c.,
to Grand Junction, forty miles distant.
Our soldiers are in the highest spirits,
and eager for another fight Our infor-
mant says that from Shiloh on for eight
miles the evidences of an awful conflict
are visible everywhere. Huge trees are
cut off, and the underground is literally
mown down. The ground is strewn with
fragments, Of legs, arms, and shapeless
masses Of fesh,, which speak in awful
eloquence of the death struggle. 1t was
here the rebels suffered Their loss, as
they fought and fed for miles before the
iron haiIstorm Of cur murderous cannon,
was more than feur to one of our men,
They were slaughtered awfully, and ut
terly routed There is no earthly doubt
that, while we suffered severely at Pitts.
burg Landing, that we won brilliant
victory at Shiloh. Our informant heard
the Union forces va,iously at 10000 to
100000 soldiers. Beauregard may be
considered. as bagged already. The re-
bells displayed the most revolving bar.
baritylin their attack, on Sunday morn-
ing, when they surprised Gen. Grants
force, They cut he tliOats Of sielo soHiers
as they lay IN their tents, and mutilated
their prisoners and unarmed men with
their heavy cane knivesl They acted
with all the fiendish malignity of saw
ages. 81 ns9f Glasd1 p ear ~ 3s.soS
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25
Delightful serensde.

We have committed an objectionable
sin in emitting to notice a most deli
cious serenade given 10 the +" Union
Office two nights ago by splendid mill
tary Band. Their music was enchanting.
We had the good fortune to hear it in
another part of the city, though un-
luckily we were absent from our office at
the time, and consequently the Band
missed hearing an admirable speech :
But we thank them heartily, and hope
they will repeat whenever convenient
for them to do so.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25
Lincoln County.

This county has been noted as one of
the most bitter rebel counties in the
State; but better times are coming. A
letter from an authoritative source in
forms US that highly gratifying change
is going on. The Union soldiers under
Col Curran Pope of Louisville, are very
popular. Great indignation is felt at the
wealthy rebels thereabouts who induced
poor men 10 go into the rebel ranks, by
promising to support their families, and
then failed to contribute one dollar. Out
on such base treachery! r
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-25

Alb, what a happy, prosperous, thrice
blessed people we were before South Car
DINA raised the flag of rebellion! Friends
we are now far out in the bowling Wild
erness. of revolution Had we not better
return TO the old path, under the protect
ing shadow of the dear old flag of Wash
ington, Jefferson, Clay, Webster and
Jackson {? 1850.