davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-17

~
"a FUNNY. ExpLo1T.-A good story il
told of certain. Jack Alexander, of the
Second Virginia Cavalry Hewas sent tc
Hsrper's Ferry with detachment to cap
turea a parcel Of Yankees who had recently
gone there, leaving behind them 4 many a
wounded comrade (to he cared for by the
Confederates) J in order to; make room in
their wagons and sambulances for Large
.number Of negro women and children whom
they had stolen from the citizens'of Win.
chester. Alexander performed bis errand
with complete success, recovering with the
Yankees, the. aforesaid negro women
Partly as punishment for their thieving
propensities, and partly for the sake of re-
-lieviug the women, be distributed the me-
gro children among the Yankee prisoners
and made each man carry one back to- Win
chester Some of the Yankees made a
virtue Of necessity and acquitted them.
selves as nurses with good humored non.
tchalance Others submitted to the infic-
ton with many a grimace. and disgusted
curl of the lip. But all bore their bur
dens patiently as, they could nutil: they
reached their. destination. Alexander's
waggery expended itself in grand display
Of his mixed procession through the prin.
cipal streets of Winchester. The scene
was highly relished by the people all along
the road, and at Winchester it was greeted
with outbursts Of merriment. The effect
of such a procession under the ciroumstan-
oes can be better imagined than described.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-17

ag The Richmond Dispatch says the
Yankees have committed every sort of
depreciation on thsir line, even to stealing a
sheep from lady in Hanover. At anoht,
er house, occupied by widow lady, they
dug up the brick floor and seized some mon.
ey which they had heard from her negroes
was buried there.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-17

b% A communication to The Editor o
the Savannah, Nea0s gives copy Of letter
written by a Yankee officer to the wife o.
Capt. Williams of Georgia, who fell in the
desperate skirmishsof the 10th of June. :
The letter is, asIfollows.:~;, 81, =.
HEADQUARTERS SECOND BATTALION, J
Third Regiment r, I. Artillery. ;
~ James Island, June 18th, 1852. }
Mrs. Rozanna, Williams >. I. r. s:,..,is.
MADAM:-Iti is with=sorrow Iicommuni.
cate to you the death of your husband,
Captain WV. Williams, who died on the
,11th instant from the effect of severe
woundsreceiyed in an engagement with our
forces on the 10th inst, Tuesday go. p,
< Capt. Williams wounds were. OF such d
nature that surgical aid could do 20 more
for him; than to relieqe9his ssuferings by
administering annodine: e .e:1f-s
+ can assure you that your husband had
every care and attention we could .bestow.
BE was s,rational to the! last, and expressed
the greatest solicitade. for yourself. He OK
acted from the writer a promise to- com:
muuicate to you his situation, and make
known to you that his last thoughts were
Of you. ,i:g:...., 6. Is ...,l,A r.>ss
Capt. Williams signifsd desire to see
minister of the gospel. One ofsour Chap.
laios visited him, and was in comnunion
and prayer with him for, an hour or two
preceding his death, and is satisfied chat
your husband was prepared to enter "a bet
ter world, where the-wour.ded, and suffering
rejoice iu. heavenly bliss. =. u = - :
Capt. Williams did NOT suffer much. He
began 10 fail at about nine o'clock, P. a.,
his strength gradually failing. him., and at
one o'clock, A. NJ, llth Inst he breathsd
his last. :, mi NJ T. - 49,. .: .,tI :
Trusting that God n ay, give you strength
to bear your misfortune with fortitude and
courage, I am, very respectfully ~.
~>iu.~ .E3a HENRY SESSIONS, -
Major Third Regiment R. l. Artillery. : 3
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-17


3bas It YES currently reported in Jack
son, Mississippi, BY passengers there from
Grenada that q, Dr.. Price, of Memphis
and formerly Of the Confederate army, was
bagged by Gen. JEFF. Thompson on Thurs:
day last; Our informant says that this
DR.. Price has taken the oath of allegiance
to the Lincoln Government, and was eu.
ployed By the enemy to- 60 through the
neighboring country and buy cotton -
When on one, :, Of these expeditions, Gen.
JEFF. Thompson met: him and his escort Of
from: 800 to 500 Feds, on the road between
Heruando. and Memphis, and charged on
and completely put them to fight, Hith,a
loss Of 80 killed and, I5 ,wonnded.8 He
took Is prisoners, including Price. !, He
also took $5, 900; in money: 30 mules and
about 200 bales Of cotton, which he, burnt:
Price; and the other prisoners and effects Of
the victory we're taken TO- Greuadis The
cash, We learn, was ordered by Gess' Van
Dorm to, be; distributed among. sthe gaiisat
men-numbering fifteen or twenty-wso
aceomplished.this agreeable little feat. !.
IN ,, -; =. - Mobile TriSstne.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-17

that, L received Accomplishments of the
Generals and their staff for my successful
operations. It was Of material aid to them;
and the1rank Of Captain is rendered me,
which / accept Of course.' ? si-at -
f. sfsL:5 fl& Savannah Reuubkcan. G
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-17

/ A CoRREoTIoN.-We cheerfully trans.
fer to our columns the following paragraph
from the Vicksburg Evening Citizen Of
June 27:, -e:s.. - -. ;. >...,.,, 4, -.
a MISTAKE The Petersburg Eepress
Of the 18th, unfortunately credited an ar
tiole to the Vicksburg Citizen, Of Which
we disclaim the authorship. The, article
was in relation to the .tfate Of yicksbarg
being sealed" and should have been cred.
tied to our neighbor,. q the Whtg: AZ
the sentiment Of, that article is opposed to
our views upon. the subject, we. deem itbut
justice to correct the impression that they
emanated from u.s. We have always in.
sisted upon the defence Of Vicksburg, and
repudiate the idea that she must fall be-
cause. Memphis and New Orleans are in
possession of the euemy. III ~. ...,,,,f
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-17

THE FLOATING BATTERY AT SAvAN-
NAHF-It is now officially announced that
the iron clad floating battery Georgia, built
by the ladies of that gallant State, is now
complete and ready for acticn. The arma-
ment of the Georgia consists of ten heavy
guns. She will be commanded by Lieut..
J. Pembroke Jones, of Virginia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-17
MINUTE MAoHr1tsEsaBY.-A corresponds,

MINUTE MAcHrNERY.-A correspondent
Of the Times, writing from London, says:
The most extraordinary machine ia the
exhibition is beyond question the one for
microscopic writing. This. enables q per.
son to write in the usual way, and to du-
plicate bis writing q million Of times small
Ter 80 small indeed that it is invisible to
the naked eye, yet with q powerful micro
scope becomes so plain thaseveryline and
dot can be SEEN, The inventor claims that
with this Instrument he can, copy the entire
Bible twenty.tvo, times il. the space of an
inch; The Astora Library; L presume,
could be; transferred to q sheet of note pa
per. Practically, it will be, Of great ser
vice. in preventing forgeries< Al With one.o of
thesemachines,a private mark Ican be put
Oh bills so minute and: perfecttthas the for
ger can neither perceive nor initiate it, but
the bank clerk or broker, knowing where
to look, ,3cap at,oncee detect that the bill is
genuine. The machine is the invention of
q Mr.. Peters. u $50 ga,t .<s-n =! ~ >. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-17
they were >impracticable to Yankee argu-
:ments and appeals : g.~.s9 -

When DR., MeF@ left the island, the
prisoners werein excellent health and good
spirits: :. The officers were removed to San;
Jdusky, Ohio, on The 10th June; the pri-
Yates still. remained. at Fort Williams, on
Governors Island.-SavannaA, Repu6li
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-17


APPROACH OF PRISONERS TO THE CITY.
On yesterday, there arrived at Gaines
farm fifteen hundred prisoners, en- route fol
the city. Scattered along the line from
opposite Drury's Bluff to Charles City C.
H., are between three and four thousand
more, taking easy stages for the same des:
tination. They are all disheartened and
wearied out, condition the sincerity OF
which is attested by the fact that, with few
exceptions, every one of the whole number
gave themselves up voluntarily. ~
The burial grounds of the Yankees,
which lie on the outskirts of the encamp-
ments in miscellaneous spots, tell a melan.
eholy story for the mortality in their army.
The shells and bullets of our gallant troops,
and the unwholesome air of the swamps,
did a fearful work amongst them. They
lie buried in heaps of six and eight, some
honored with shingle monuments and cpl.
taphs in pencil. On the roadsides, where
numbers fell before our troops, they lie
half buried in wagon ruts and swamp holes,
with heaps of dirt piled upon their bodies,
from either end of which protrude their
decaying heads and feet. These graves
are all Yankee made.-Richmsona Engui.
|rer, 7h. - ..l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-17

- = - - - = = -; = =
,,.., go ~ X :, ~ tNITMREp 90
No hhDi4is :'z'ts.ss'' ~
: - :. - :
oUH PRlsoNEHs.Af foRr ;l,'v W1RRsN. ".
There ara NOW "a abom one hundred ana
fifty rebel prisoners at Ears Warrenaswhich
will probably be increased yesy s9sg.--
Three are only kept in close confinement syl lyaa
Charles keeue,a privsteeE and dens.
.bucener ana lhgnman. hesne rs onI5 az
lowea ous a'ateA',ls tlsfe'ae,5w 1s.ee
WIN ais .aD nanksacoy sTS y w ssaA,
across %, 5ae paraees gsounas ana pack = Y
cen, Inc Two uenelals H. are salewea, ss.,,s ssp
araselS 20 90 9as oae n1uf saea uay, w. 0''
'"een' n' ''u ''Sa. pa.,a,, /. ,o.,.na,..
q Ist 1 o1y Goze,nmen s; t.ls no,s Il , III.
a.. ns-..s,s.:-. -1.,s.s ...e..-.sp, !. !,
our e Gene'a,s'9 Ge:s se,ose soOnasnens i u
,onsd 49, ths;. I s ,isstn snd s'sssrad ~ $500
.na Irvur;.ts;. 10 nn- ssst :9I9ntsls .sP;,S.
;sond Es,.a,a,,ssr ,isSt, -: FshSIssga
n~-:...s.. -. mn
VT raEEaosals..NkM. y =, toHk'z-Ans ~ Ns"
U as ~, ); spls .ssa -, WY ~. w.
y:stsa sp..bfnas,,, s.a,ns - sa' - ~; = ua,ss -
oaor thu, e,s, STha W..h;no.o, = .n,rss
11a ,ponnddeut. nd Of the Naw YorkL LHsyalS says:
IS The conduct 81 Genasrai aa az m Semontp iIas
.forfaited thA ;sinnu,t Sfs usaylyfailnffhsse
Who I;viers .rdentIS sausnnort;ng b;rn;saMana
who vare his strnnoast 4 fr;;sMuds 4 ara NOM Mi.
limo 10 Z uwbistle bim down tha h wind ind -. y.
They Believe that be. hsss committed poiiEi.
|caI saicias, and, v;,I sayissi al 8 NAN scss
er from this last most miserabisyasis gpS.asa.
The aeti61 Of The President ia. uuiyeuaIlg
approved: S, s.,,,, ~ 80, -
Rrr.rI. .r,om aS RpmIyp .sn,r az
srn,gsnt bss INV, L H. bsnds .s1s,sf I'M I'M.
d,ed Y.nkes of,e,s. q nm & g s;sh III
m;litaru 'r,nE md eb;sbs.os;.. 80; s,os;s;a,,
Naw ;s,tbs: onnor.nn;.y .sss M 4 4nsnse.
o,eFss - ! ,ismsnS s.ors,nsns. ssr
AZ .f,oc;t;ss ns,netrstsJ r. ~ ,ns;;ss.r.sn, s.
EBatlay, i Neg o,lsass ,ENow istEs t;;ns
20 demsea reuiousionlos sre eae oao0d oIsue
Heaven for vengeance. Let twenty on thir-
u Of the prisoners highestin rank Iba sss 8.
side, and held ins close confinement, thefe
to remain until Butler is delivered dps or
nntil,s by the chancessof sas, she isthroap
into, our hands ID 81 I'd a;s-+3 sxt1
.t.,s . Near the Enemy,s Hines asl,a
Me have reliable, @ 81! slnformsslen snas sop
Weanesday and, ana Lnarsday ars iast, '4el niS MSr
COOKS entire DIVISION were sadvaucIng To-
ward" Chattanooga, on the foad betWeeR
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-17

- - g
y Away with the dastards who whine OF defeat,
>! And hint that the day Of destruction draws
!, Who counsel "subrnisson," or whisper s'retreat'
Withthe Traitors mstrust, and the Renegades feat
What! dof the strong amor, yield US as slaves =
GEl To Lust and TO Robbery, banded with Might; : /.
While the standard that symbols our Liberty waves
Still flaming and fair in the front Of the fight. 90
Is ~ ~ ~ - H. -, - p
by the souls of our Fathers! hold them accurst!
IN The Caitifs who faer and fee from the strife; *
Who would slake at Dlshonor's foul pool the Thirst
:, Ola passon-the meanest and basest-sor life Eti
..-.,.s m. ". -.. -. : =
Go! crouch In the forest r! Col hide meath the rocks
Stink, pallld and scared, into mountain andden-
We have naidens tolf your lost ranks in the shock
OF death and of confilct-nost gallantof MEN! ,,j
. o. - -, v. ~ - .. :.
The soul Of the brave Saint of Orleans is here -
Itihrills In the voices, 1t burns on the cheek, y
OF Women who heed not the wall of Despair, =
Andscorn falsewords which the Craven would speak
p 's's' = :. VI, = - ~ =
"Snbnission!p ah, yes !,we'I submit when the sod /
Lies blackened and bare the tonbs Of our Race,
And ssrctrent, when the mercful conquest Of God
Shall bid us disband in His Kingdom of grace! II
Charleston, May 90, 1852, ~ ~ -. x -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-17
From the chdrlcston Mercury.
'Away with the Dastards who Whine
.. r.. 80, Of Defeat, =. -,
nY PAUL n. HAYNE,

+. ["One of the most melancholy produc-
tiops of an,era of strife and oonyulsion, is
the Snlveller,a biped that infesss all class
es of society; and AprattIes eternally from
the Gatecbism Of Despair + "A 7babyish,
nerveless fear has driven the sentiment Of
hope fromshis soul He cringes to every
phantom Of apprehension, aud obeys the
impulses of cowardice as though they were
Gle laws Of existence. His life is the EN-.
bodiment ola whiae !! He is ridden by
an eternal nightmare, and emits an ever.
lasting wal. ."-WH1ppLE: 1ai.-.,& q =2'':S'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-17
Later from New Orleans.

MOBILE, July 9.-New Orleans papers
of the 7th have been received, containing
several more of Buffers Orders. Order
No 152 consigns Jno. W. W. Andrews to
hard labor at Ship Island for two years,
for exhibiting GROSS said to have been
made out Of the bones of Yankee soldiers.
No. 152 also consigns F.. Keller to Ship
Island, at hard larbor, for two years, for
exhibiting skeleton in his window, label.
ed "Chickahominy,"'' intending it to repre-
sent Yankee soldier slain in that battle.
No. $50 confines Mrs. Philips, wife Of
Philip Philips, atship Island, within prop.
per limits, there to be kept until further
orders, for laughing on her balcony while
a Yankee funeral was passing.
The Delta says, We are in possession, of
Mobile papers of the I'd instant, containing
a series of kilograms firm Richmond and
other points: The substance Of these des.
patches is that Mcclellan has been defea-
ted. We reproduce these kilograms be-
cause versions of them are imposing upon
the public, but we do not believe them
If they are true, all that can be gained by
repulse of the Union army is to prolong
the struggle. The Picayu''e copies the
article from the Delta, with this head -
We have received the following note from
General Butler: Editors Picayune-Gea.
tlemen: There is in the city and you have
had in your Office an extra, which contains
all the news from Richmond down to July
q. Why desire to publish false intelligence
as to the ssreliable mans" lies of June 80 ?
Publish anything but the Richmond des-
patches, and you may publish them if you
publish this note ..,,..- -.-'
i The Mobile Tribune says the following
is reliable: On the fourth of July, at New
Orleans, boat load of British tars from
the British man.of-war Rinaldo, while ap.
preaching the levee, burst out singing some
of our patriotic war songs, among them the
"Bonuie Blue Flag" Butler sent word to
the captain of the vessel that he did not
permit such demonstrations, The captain
replied that the did, and be was responsible.
The same night, ball was given aboard
the vessel; among the decorations were
Confederate flags. ~. 81. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-17

The Ladies, and other contributors to the
Gunboat Fund, are respectfully invited to
inspect the s.Floating Battery" on Moniay
and Tuesday next, 18th and 18th instant,
at the Exchange Dock, Savannab.-Sa.
vanmah Republicans e~,sA .s...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-17

:. DEATH OF GEN. ScoTT's WITE-A
teIegraphic despatch from West Point states
that Gen. Scott has received Intelligence
Of the death of his wife at Rome On The
10th inst. Mrs. Scott, formerly Miss Mayo,
was attended in. her last illness by her
daughter. and son.in.law. Her age was
seventy.two years.-NsU York Post. >.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-17

"Ejected out Of Church and State,
And all things but the peoples hate" ID,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-17

was attended in her last illness by her
daughter. and son.in.law, Her age, was
seventy:two years-Nsa0 York Post.
-. :. : = S5s. fD1lE!! y ts@ ~ ES&l1'-ta
.p@. Heaven !exolaims the Mobile Ad-
uertiser, what q battle-cry- was that with
which the First Louisiana began this great
light, aRemember Orleans, boys, aud But.
Ter cost many Hessian life on thatglong
field ofrout and slaughter aa s,!stasx 5ss
s@ A dispatch from jackson, ,cMissis.
sippi,. to the Memphis Appeal, says that
Gen. Price has been assigned Z to the com.
mand of the entire department. west of the
Mississippi. '.' =,
) s@T The enemy it Is said, have evaoua.
ted Battery Island, leaving a board with
thefollowing inscription "BatteryiIsland
to Bent. No rebel need apply Apply pn
board the Pawnee," s,.;,.r ~, So,
n@- The Atlanta lnseNigencer says that
by the. collision on the State Road, one
engineer, fireman, eight soldiers and
three negroes were killed, and thirty other
persons wounded.A3 ;215' ,&-r,9sass
: THE TRADE IN SUBSTITUTES. .-Aocord.
ing to General Order No. 477; from from the
Confederate War Department, dated July
S, 'the reception Of annaturalized foreign.
ers as substitutes in u the arnyis forbidden"
nE A bill has been introduced in the
Yankee Senate authorizing the. President
to call on all persons, without distinction
Of color, race or condition. to enlist ID, the
army. of course the. Yankees will pass it.
p~ The French War Department has
transmitted orders to Bordeaux to ohSstenfhe
completion Of the floating batteries Pales.
tro and Peiho: .l.iss an isglE lsissH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19

~ The Ottawa Free Trader says there
are about twenty sorghum mills in Lasalie
county, Illinois, and that they have manufae-
tured full 10000 gallons during the present
year.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
Munitions Of war.

Immense supplies are being made from
day to day for the supply Of the army with
the munitions of war. The Ordnance De.
partment have contracts for the year 1861 for
100000 small arms Eight hundred muskets
are tnrned out daily at the Springfield Ar
senal, and the Government claims that these
are the best muskets in the world. The
amount of s~altpetre now on hand and con-
trolled by the Government is 600, 900 pounds
or just twice as much as when the war begun,
The amount Of ball and cartridges used during
the war is several hundred thousand, and
there is an immense supply on hand. The
resources Of the North and West to produce
everything necessary TO carry on the war are
Immense. 1t is not necessary to import any
thing to prosecute the war, and SO far as re-
fers to resources it can be prosecuted indeG-
nitely. Indeed, zoe hare been compelled 10
supply both tie North and South NTH a
large proportion of the Munitions Of soar
used since the rebellion commenced. Large
acquisitions were made by the enemy, twice
at Bull Run and neghborhood, and many
times elsewhere. But very few arms are now
imported, and most Of those sent here must
York Express.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
9aatcbrs, sc.
Watches and Clocks.
John REEvkS

WOULDn especfniiy iuform hi old u.ion,oy.. Il,
w the public generally that Altar al alsslnes ~ ~.
months he has reluruedt0 Dayton aud taken m. shos
ormeriy occupied BY JAMES ". Ssope.
No. ass Third street,
Two doors West pf the Post Once, when, H.. s,tu a.
nappy 70 eiys ell hs old customers and a. many me-.
ones - may tasQf hlm With a call Af ANS ID
WATcHks, CLOCKS, JEWEIRY. ren.,.rt
70 We beat manner AID ON short notice. aS-AII
Mohh WAkkkEfkDh-oN A hair trial . All ihst
1 AJAX. Please call and sKAmlns Work. t.hSa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19

II. =. ~ ~ ~
a private letter to us from o high-minded
officer in one of the Southwestern armies has
this statenent IF should tell You the state
Of Generalization af many OF our old reQi.
ments in the Valley of the Mississippi, Won
would not believe il They have no respect
for man or woman, and are guilty Of offences
that, If committed at home, would send them
TO the penitentiary for life" Similar repre-.
sensations are made in so many other a %larters
that it Is no longer possible to doubt that por-
tons OF our army have become greatly demon
allied. l-tts 'I9f
IL is not q pleasant fact, butt is criminal TO
shut our eyes TO II. Every toyAl organ OF
opinion in the land should raise its voice
against L, and demand its correction
Tn wrong is clustering shame to the
cause. The wrong is a prodigious hindrace to
the revival of Union feeling, The war has
been prosecuted with the expectation that
when their leaders were broken down and
crushed out by force, the Southern people,
Denente6 BY s~xpeslenceI would again turn to
the old flag. All hope Of this must disappear
1t, by the practical conduct of our armies. we
show that il is not love of the Union, a qeuu.
inc nationality of feeling, that CONSTANTS us
to strike these blows, but the thirst for plumber
and the lust Of domination. Nothing can be
conceived better calculated, than such miscon-
duct OF our soldiers, TO nerve the Southern
people to additional desperation against sub
mission, and TO leave stings after submission
which will rankle for generations.
The wrong is q greatdetriment TO discipline.
1t su~perinduces q general laxity and license
utterly Incompatible with those habits OF sub
ordination, without which there can be no
good soldiership. This is peculiarly fatal to
the American soldier. He is by birth and
education incapable of that passive, machine
like compliance, which comes so natural to
the European, who has been habituated to
strong rule from the cradle. His obedience.
II 1t is what Il ought TO be, springs quite as
much HON q moral force within, as from mill.
tary constraint without Everything, therefore,
which breaks down the moral force impairs
his military worth. No marauder-least of
all an American one-ca make q good sol.
der.
Lastly, this wrong entails a terrible evil
upon Northern society. This generallicense
must engraft habits upon the young men of
the army which will cling TO thousands of them
alter their military life is ended, aud put them
directly on the road to the penitentiary. 1t is
the most dangerous thing in the world to dis
regard, Tor even the shortest time, on any
cause, the distinction between nseum and teum.
LIS whole tendency is to dull and obscure all
sense OF such distinction and 10 make a man
a despoiter without reference 10 cause. From
Ptundertnq 2 rebel 10 ptnudering anybody
else, you'd De but a step and it would cost
hardly one more scruple to rob in peace than
10 rob 10 war. 1 Is the army thus to be made a
schooi tor felons, or a hotbed for the growth
oi disorder, violence aud spoliation? Heaven
forbid
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
GREAT
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

MOTT q KROPP,
NO. SO2i THIRD STREET, DAYTON. OHIO,
III and cut them OF enirely, '
Notwithstanding the uepressed condition Of the
eohhuy' they are receiving the largest stock Of
CLOTHS, cAssiMEREs. YEsTINGs,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
OF the latest Styles, and Patterns.
FANCY n PLAIN sHIRTS,
COLLARS, DRAWERS, NECK.rfEs, 6c.,
Eier before offered To the public. Their stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Is new and fashionable, and are offered UNUSUALLY Tow
FOR DASH. aN
The public arc invited 10 call and examine, as they
have extra nice goods, and otier big Inducements.
R0TT a KROPP,
mar2lu NO. 500, THIRD STREET.