davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN that The families Of VOL
i un'eers entitled t. aid, afr er this month must
apply to The committee Appointed TO collect aud
.sburse the fund subscribed ny the citiZrus, as
the county appropriation will have been e1pen-
ded. LYMAN EMERSON,
J. W 1HOMBS.
County Committee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

fS "Did you present your account to
the defendant I" inquired lawyer Of his
client. Il did, sir" was tie reply And
what did be say 2 lie told ms to go to
The devil "And what did you do them
"Why came 20 YOU"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

FE The white population of the TWEEN.
~ three loyal states is 81 sos 0GO; tina,
Of the e,eren rtbel,ious states. 5571 noo
In tie leral states there are 42o ooo
s'avc~: in tie rebel states, $500 eco
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

EFT Why is profession of a clergyman
sooner learned than that of a doctor p
Because it is much eas;er to preach than
70 rrsctirs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
q. TORlsssny & "a

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, lIats
and Caps, Drugs aud Medicines, Ola S, Nails,
str, froGacs IT eli kinds sas.et, nj Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

tn ErAtI,>EuY SlEAL.-NVe find the
following proceedings il the Assembly =
few days stree:
Mr.. CAnrLL's resolution in regard to
stationery taken b \. F. Pierce WAS Ia
ken mp
Mr. HrrntrD stated tia. Mr.. Pierce
furnished rho Manitowoc Tribune with a
regular jai.v report OF proceedings, and
moved TO ,abe the resolution. Lost, and
tie resolu ION was adopted.
Nr IECnD>Ep or Mr. PIERCE told a
Downright lie, ana we ar. glad that the
Assembly did not believe either. York
over the stationery back % the State, ye
tiieving Republicans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

MoRE ssow-Six inches Of snow fall
on Wednesday night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

Served TuEM EtGHr.-The HuTcHIN-
sos family recently received permission to
cross The Potomac and sing 10 the soldiers.
Hay;n, sung on ere occasion, one Of
WutnIEn's anti slavery poems, they were
Iec:nrel ~ Generals KE.HxEr and FRANK
ny. and ordered TO leave the camps Gen.
KrAnxEY IS reported 10 have denounced
them as inceulayjes, and said an abolition
vas as bad as a sece,sionist. Ii is fur
,her stated that General McCLELIAS at
once i..uei an order forhidding them TO
tiar any more within hr. Jurisdiction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

Lane DErrNcss The special commits
Tee on Tie e!efences and Notifications Of
lake. and rivers lave lad an important
meelng IN Warrington. Gen. McCLEL-
LAS iaia he ore the committee many faato
showing the importance of immediate &C
ton lie fayors Tue forlificsiion Of few
commanding points, such as Mackinac
Fort Grs,iot ana some places on Sant ST.
Marie Canal, and the reliance elsewhere
npor naval leftnres, 10 supply which lie
r..oumauds he establishment Of one or
more depo's Of arms on the lakes. 1t is
understood that the committee concur in
these general views, and Will make re-
port il a,cordarce herewith al an early
Gav.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-31

- oUo11Cc nun1oooop
Nvsk ~ 1rv((~,-Ws Iouvo
Inn . I&ls ssn1lv = ~ 0|uelnsns
n ksqsirv ,kss a. n ~ eIo>idn
ss(vsle& y Ne velsnI dsaseol ~
MI ~ ~ tslel<sy h ubosu1I, ,
- I - ~ ~ ! m - IN.
u 1||l|vs, 1rp,<6sal aI1arf1nop {
q Aa|ly ktse ~ it>|r scc)tyt =
ysus6 ~ ts>vlse ~ eset|i!s y
~ fhnlly, oGbset klmssf q Ne.
Neil y 3 sstssIls(e ~ ~ kust>uj
end father, wss accepted, asd Vss
one II Ne zen Who wsys shel. Tie
f'ineInna'i pspes, vI'b mors Indepss.
'|ehss lhss ~ shsuId have looked fes
from that qsar>ev, nays the history
u Inst stvoeious murder viii not b
complete without the relation Of this
Incident of heroic self.sacriAee |, mai
ther vsuld sbe infamy of Mcneil bc
fully Understood and sppseeIslsd
without iis recital. One of there
psoaches u tho Administrator Il,
that Mcneil WAS allowed to remain .
sins'e day IN service, after this inhu-
man affair had been brought 10 IL
notice. From the samv source w
learn shas Il ihe lato rrblont csIe-
brasion IN 81. Losis1 Mcneil was pre-.
sent, and That durlss tho sssaaioa b
proposed 70 dvlak viii . bseth>r a.
Ger. Tho result of lhs invilssIou
was : marked one. Tho encss insi.
te'i BY Mcneil to drink rocoilcd from
the offer as IL in contact with dishon-
o., end denounced him ~ q murder
", and unfit for tho society Of an Of.
Gcer of tho American army. Hc told
him further whore he could be found
IL Mcneil sapsiaercd himscif insult
Cd by the way be had bccn treated.
LyneAbw0pepr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-31

- Ul4X 49, Wf<<'f'<>~
~ 49, e5ol@ lleo< h ~ )oe<I1.
- =, e1c(e1|6 '1pp6| 6|e1an&
- ~ M n sss@ksv. skvserk
- 1o1lsp, - ~ <svs nmb,sI~s.
- lkeus1k 4 - =. ~, ~, -
er1|sssIIy ~stkS > s(sej 10 ',ms
aues1sl pIsop, uoeI1 ekaxfed anA
ste|lNl aao. 1hso ~ t11lIp tsntIa.
~, ~ ,vsesol ~ Cuvpo|I. l,ea sen
b Mo merNIsC set|l jssG''
sAlmsss every rs1 = ovssAd w
fssshs own fse . d|slusse Of Ten
miles. Beth ssnIss Wsvs exhausted.
Cavalry regiments Ais~',uaied aud
fought through The br&4h artillery
horses dropped 10 w karn~s, and
men would seIse ihe topps snd dsaa
llsc guns forward. The closing scebs
.....t ..dfd.,t II.
:. ....'.. ....a !. ~, -
Our howi'sers lad not yes eome up
.s..,. . 49,. j, 60. IN. 49, -
pistol', infantry with b~yons's, snd
4. y ~ -. ~. .lss.,.. -
-, ~ -. - ,s,s
h, ,.,s ..s.l. ,.-..
~ s'",'''"s 49, : = n 49, 10y ..'s 's..,
49, .s':' : -. ' = !. '' .':.. 49,. - 49, :
~. ~. '.v'. ~'.s..''" ss"'.'" ss.ss ~ .- .
rr'' r..s 80. .s a'...... 3. .........a .J
s.'''.. .'.' s...'';. ."s 1',r rs.. 1rs.., r -.
h.,,,'. :, H. - a.. mn 4, A.. w,;,;.s
Is,a = = - Nam i ',l ,l,o lo.. ON .;,he,
-. .-,,,., 4. ~. ,,s..v,rt
'''e' s"' VI q /. sy;asr,ly
.'.,t ~ ,'..,,.. :. H., 2 he ,,u,,le b.d
s'as" s !. ..' :. '..ss s" .o,,..,v The Tree,
o's' !" :. ~" =, H., "a .h,,, e.s,
- ut ',.r - ~. ,......, h.,r..,.
i'.' i.,''' ..'.. ~. sv;,. i Il. !.
- ~ :.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-31
JOB WORK
- ssn o. DE1ls Eey.xlg


s.
4. rybla saaman nasr- sar'sh g.
easrel ;|z. q
fsu s.ow ~ dsr oscs NJ =
NJ hope,
and .,p. 4 wa. dr,aaful y -
NJ hand on N, bsow, and ~ 60
gpns.
Though, ! ,haulI die many hsv1r n,
Aad ,hp.e wha ars rni.ips lne nevek ~
lnaw
rhs bers, ,~lih NE fa;ii, ~ IL thsrp'es s~hs&,
My rou. hp. 10, wandered ono suomeni
,.sm theirs
The asel are around. hut my sou| was away
Mid he roses ll,a, bloom rouud my cottage
10 dayi
4 Thought thu, | sat where The jessnminss
twinc,
And gathered the delicate bads from tho
-,ine.
And .here. Ike bird that has soIdsd ii-
winca.
Al homs Ind The smile n oil bcautiful
ihin-,
With .w,e, words Of welcome nni kisses
~ love.
Was anc ...al miss in sou hpssen above.
'l,v the list, TIN, ,a~ onher radiuui brow,
she w,,ehc.--rni wni's there and p ~
for mc now
My captain, bend low, for shi. roor'vound.
I'd side
10 draining my heart Of iss Lass sEinson
iiie.
some ,lay, whcn yeu leave this aart plaes
aud 20 free,
You'll meet q fai, girl shs will question
81 me:
skc has kissed this Lsigh, curl as b Wy ~
ns hra,!-.a.
when j, ers- hac. alone she viii kHsw !
nm ,ir,J
Mud ,sll her lhs'.oa ~hieh on earth wai
has Ian.
i.wah.~g "a weeping In l'sassa alone.
", molhs + God help her---hvr e'iss vii
hc wild
,yhrp ,hp hssys the mad iIe<<;sns Inv,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-31

@. Mention some Of tho principal
law books which you have ssudiedl
A. Hoyls'i Laws Of Whist, Csibbsge,
ke. Ihs Roles Of the Cricket Club;
ditto y shs Jockey Club.
Q Have you ssssnied any, and
What lev lsssurecs
A. ] have attended % many legal
lectures, When | hare been ad'nonisb.
"a ~ pollee nasislsaiss fSs kicking
up rows n the streets, pulling n
kneckcrs, ke.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-17
From New Mexioo.

Denver City, April 7.-lnlormatiOu
from New Mexico states that on the 26th
Col. Slough with thirteen hundred men
reached Apache Pass, where his adj
vance, consisting Of three comp anies OF
cavalry, had an engagement some dis
lance beyond with $50 rebel cavalry, ia.
king SO ofthc latter prisoners. Col. C.'s
loss was four killed and eleven wounded.
At Pigeons Rancho, fifteen miles from
Sanle Fe on the 2sIh, Col. Slough met
force Of l. 100 Texans strongly posted ut
the mouth Of cannon, The fight be.
gan about noon, Col. Slough engaging
their front, with 7 companies. Major
Cbiyington, with four companies. attack
ed them in the rear:
This latter force succeeded in driving
the rebel guard away from their supply
train, which was captured and burned.
They also captured cannon and
spiked it. The fight continued desper-
ately until 4 o'clock, when it ceased by
mutual consent. Col. Slough withdrew
his forces 10 creek Tour miles distant.
The Federal loss is 8 officers and 20
privates killed; 40 or so wounded. The.
rebel loss is not known.
Communication between Col. Slough
and Candy is continually kept up.
It is now believed by persons
latest from Pittsburg, that the rebel
force in action was $4,000. The 9th Il.
linois Regiment could count but two
hundred effective men on Monday morn
ing; the lllh Illinois, 45; the 10th Iowa,
but II men. Gentlemen from Pittsburg
report the wounded well provided for in
the transports and barracks.
No battle is expected for some days,
The heavy rains have made the roads
impossible for artillery and army wag-
ans.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-17
rmpoltanl From pIttsLurc

PrrrsBURG LANDING, April l4.-Four
thousand men in five transports left the
landing Saturdad night accompanied by
the gunboats Tylor and Lexington, and
proceeded up the Tennessee to point
near Eustport, Miss, landed, proceeded
inland 10 Bear Greek Bridge, and de-
stroyed the two bridges on the Mobile
d Ohio Railroad, measuring hundred
and twenty, the other two hundred and
ten ieet in length. A Cavalry force Of
one hundred and fifty men we're found
there, who, after having four killed, ske-
daddled In most approved Southern style.
The expedition returned on Sunday
night without having lost man.
This is one of the most successful OPP
erations of its kind during the war, com.
pletely cutting of the communications
Of the main rebel body at Corinth Al
ALBANIA and the rest of the Confederacy
except New Orleans
A flag Of truce arrived at the outpos,s
yesterday with Governor" Johnston Of
Kentucky, asking the fate of his faith
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-17

The committee having returned the
meeting was addressed by j. Marshall
Hagans, Of Morgantown, who was foil
owed briefly, by E. B. Hall, Esq.
The committee, then, through their
Chairman, reported the following rcsolu-
tons;
WHEREAS, By an act passed by the
Legislature Of Virginia, at Wheeling, an
election has been ordered for Governor,
Lieut.. Governor, and Attorney Gener-
al. on the fourth Thursday of May next;
Therefore be it,
Resolved, That loya citizens Of Marion
cOunty, without distinction Of party, re-
cOgnizing in his Excellency, F. II. Peir-
point, our present Executive, an able
and efficient officer, and one who, amid
the trying scenes by which he has been
surrounded, has discharged the duties Of
his important trust with fidelity and un-
iversal ability, and as being one of the
most prominent aud efficient movers in
the reorganization OF the State Govern.
menl, which resulted in the redemption
Of our beloved Commonwealth from an.
archy and worse than despotism, we
therefore earnestly request the use Of his
namo as a candidate for that important
and responsible Office for Tic ensuing
term
Resolved, That while We thus put be-.
fore the people for the responsible office
of Governor Of the Stale of Virginia our
true and tried fellow citizen F. H. Per.
point, we invite and solicit the concur
renee ofour felow citizens of other coun'
lies OF tho State in our nomination and
in his reelection,
Resolre9, That in our worthy Leuten-
ant Governor and Attorney General we
recognize true and efficient officers and
men, and we will cheerfully concur in
their reelection, iltAey ore put in nOmi'
nation,
ResOlvcd, That copy Of these resolu
lions be forwarded to the Goyarncr, with
the request that he signify bis willing
ness to accsde TO the wishes Of his fellow
citizens as herein expressed, and that
they be published in the Fuirmont Nat
ioaal. the papers of Wheeling, and oil
other papers friendly to the cause, If
the State.
BY order of the Committee,
WV. NJ. DrNNINGroN, Chairman.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-17
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

The first day, Prosecuting Attorney
VIM. H. Tomlinson, Col. Jas. w. Hogc
and Major Andrew Perks, were the only
lawyers present; on the second day the
Bar, was reinforced by Judge Summers,
and James H. Couch, and on the third
day the tai; and handsome form Of John
w. English, was seen vending his way
to the Ooun.House Carpet-bag in hand.
Court adjourned on Thursday evening.
Two bouch warrants we're issued by the
Judge, against two secesh for robbery
they have since been tried and dismiss.
cd for want oil proofto sustain the charge.
But enough of the Caurt and its doings.
The traitor Robt. 7. Harvey was
shipped to Wheeling last Monday, by
tho authorities at Buffalo, whore it is 10
be hoped he will be kept and treated as
our prisoners are treated in the Southern
prisons, or sent to the land Of Dixie, there
to remain and tuf'it until tho war is over.
Some say, che was taken from Buffalo, to
got him out Of the reach Of the Union
Inen, near there, who had threatened to
kill him--yhat a pity he waS taken awgyi
Wonder Il he thinks Virginia can whip
the world, and that the Yankees won't
fghll Poor Bob! better hads't thou
never been born.
So far as l have heard an expression,
the Union men endorse your meeting il
regard to returning traitors. W
The speech OF joni S. Garlic. ohtbe
confscation bill, was well received here
by tho Socessionisls. asked one what
no thought of the speech. He said Eve.
~ good speech-they will soon sxpel
him--abont time for him to change,
&C." remarked that rebel property
would be con6scatcd, Notwithstanding
the speech of John s. Garlic. The
mail is here. More Anon. t
PUTNAM.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-17
From Arkansas.

Houston, Mo-, April 9.--The whole
Confederate force in the late Pea Ridge
battle have gone East, down the Arkan-
sas river. Little over q week ago they
passed through olarksville, sixty miles
east OF Van Birch. At that place 2, 900
cayalry we're said 10 have taken the road
north toward Huntsville.
1t was impossible to learn the destina-
ton of these troops, but it is most proba
bly, some point on the Mississippi river or
JOcksonport, Arkansas.
Price and the Missouri State guard
were left at Van Buren,, Col. Wood at
this place is very busy watching the en-
envy and keeping them Jack in Arkansas.
A week ago Coleman and Mcfarland
quarreled and separated, not agreeing
in policy, but it is mol asserted that Gen,
Mcbride has succeeded in combinding
all his forces, He has been re.onforecd
by coo men from Pocahontas, and in.
tends raid from there to Kolla; but he
will find Union troops ready TO receive
him. We have almost daily communi,
cation and information from the rebel
camp Last week they had a grand mus.
ter tee whole country tuaning ont, and
only thtoe men volunteering.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-17

A Largo meeting Orthc citizens Of Ma
iron and adjoining counties was held at
Furmont, on the 9TH day of April, 1852,
Court dag, and on motion of Fontaino
Smith. Esq, Col. Richard pi'Eor was
elected President, Col. Andrew lcc'
vico President, and E. R. Hall, socro-
tary.
E,B. Hall, Esq, made some remarks
expressive of the object of the meeting;
aud on motion The Chair appointed tho
following committee TO report business
for the meeting.
Fonlainc Smith, j. 7. Ben Cough,
VIM, N. Hall, NJ NJ Randall, A, N,
Prichurd, WIN, NJ Huntington md VIM
N Bans
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-17
General Banks Division.
Herald's Dispatch. !

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE cavalry
of Gen. Banks occupied Wartentou yes
terdaY, tho rebels abandoning the place
without firing gun. Few of the in
habitants remained.
The country is exceedingly beautiful,
the wheat being several inches high, amt
the grass considerably advanced in
growth.
A rebel was captured yesterday by
some ofGeneral Banks men, and upon
his person was found bowie knife be
longing 10 one of our privates, who, with
three others, We're missed few days
since, and doubtless either taken prisoners
or shot.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-17
Additional Details of the pnt,burs Bat

New York, April l4.-A corrcspon-
dent of the Philadelphia inquirer, after
being captured by the rebels at Pit!sburg
Landing, and aflerward escaped, has ar
rived at Cairo. He states their loss at
1000 killed and 10 600 wounded. The
battle lasted thirteen and half hours
on Sunday and eight hours on Monday.
We captured all but twh or three Of
their cannon, including the tamous
Washington Artillery of New Orleans.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-17
Reported Death ofthc Rebel Gen, Bragg

Reported Death orthc Rebel Gen, Bragg
ST.. LOUIS, April l4.-The steamer
D. A. January, arrived at our wharf last
evening, with several hundred of oul
sick and wounded from Pittsburg,
Capt. Bartlett, of the January, reports
that the Minnehaha, laden with wound
ed, has gone up the Ohio. The City Of
Memphis landed one thousand wounded
at Mound City.
Among the wounded are Capt. VIM,
Copp, Of the 9th Indiana, who says there
is no doubt of the death Of Gen. Bragg
in Mondhy'sfght. Also, that Johnson
the so,called Provisional Governor o.
Kentucky is dead. He died as he lay
within six feet Of Capt. Copp, on board
the Hannibal.
The whole rebel army in battle was
one hundred and twenty-three regiments
about $4,000 men. These facts are
obtained from Brigade Quartermastel
named Wintermuth, who was taken pris
oner.
Our loss killed and wounded is nov
estimated ct 5000.
The asms Of Col. John Il. McHeary,
18th Kentucky, wounded at rittsbprg,
was enormously printed in first dispatch
es as G. McKindry.
The steamer Woodiord arrived lsaI
night with about 500 prisoners from
Pittsburg.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-17
occupntion orAunlsyillc AInbnma.

WASHINGTON, April l2 The Socrc'
tary Of War has received information
that Huntsville, Alabama, was occupied
yesterday by General Mitchell, without
much resistance. 900 prisoners were ia.
ken; also fifteen locomotives and a largo
amount Of rolling stock
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-17

w hsgs bet precious little faith IN
any man or set Of men, who, at this time,
would iryto rcCstablish oldpartylnes and
revive party prejudiccs to attain party,
oads. We wouldn't give the snap ofcurl
fingers for the patriotism ofthe miserable
parhzan who would destroy the welfare
of his country 10 subservo party interN
ests. Yallingdingham ought to have
been hung years ago, and recent devel-'
opments has convinced US that there
arc others in the National councils who
deserve similar treatment. The effort Of
parcel Of Democratic Senators and Rep }
rescntatiycs at Washington. to roorgan!
izc that party is about the dirtiest, and
mooncst display Of contemplate trickery
that has disgraced the age. What man
with spark Of patriotism in his com
position will talk or think about party
now Wb1boots il whether We may
have been a Wing, Democrat or Repub'
Iican, OF whether wc arc the one or the,
other now? tits enough for US 10 knoY
that our county isiu Danger that s.
oOcds al lhaeid We can gvOhOr and th'
fhot aid will he most qllecloally rendeeN
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-17
savannah to be Attacked To.day.

New YoRK, April l3.-Port Royal nd
vicesof the 7th states that an assault will
DO made on Savannah tomorrow. Our
pickets we're within eight miles of the
city. Other important movements were
about transporting,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-17
Beaurcsard Dead.

WoODsTocK, Va, April ls--To E,
M, Stanton,--We learn from Jackson's
camp this morning that Boauregard is
dead. The report comes direct from
rebel sources. Nothing new to report
regarding the enemy.
[Signedl BANgs. Maj. Gen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-17

II Is asserted that the rebels are about
to evacuato Virginia. That they do
not do this without bitter necessity
will be understood by everybody. I In
the beginning of The war. the South Car.
olininns insisted that it should be car.
ried on in Virginia, and Stephens and
Cobb we're sent through Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas last April and
May, TO assure the people that they need
have no apprehensions Of the Yankees,
as the war would be kept in the border
States. But Kentucky and Missouri are
cleared of rebels; Tennessee is no longer
theirs; North Carolina is half ourss and
now they are TO leave Virginia.
Tennessee and Virginia furnished to
the rebel armies, there is reason to be-
lieve, not less than ninety, and probably
one hundl ed thousand men. When Davis
abandons these States he will not BIO able
to take with him more than sholf Of this
number; probably he will not get
twonty thousand to accompany him will
lingly.
These two States are also the gf.I
riee ofthc South Virginia is the foutsa
in the list Of tho wheat producing States,
and Tennessee in 1850 produced more
hogs than any State in the Union. Both
are great corn growing States and from
them Davis has drawn the immense
quantities Of provisions which he needed
for his armies,