davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05

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nnsinrso Correspondence.
T." rp.'rne - bun 8 Manuscript Business
/. ,''rf affords tho lHost' Irp!ctr cuursr Of .u.
Stgu0t!0r o. Gic.
II isinrsS Forms
= !trua'.'sus arranged An r.uxht N uUp.
nee, "a with tie huuES vi prIvuco
'ommc'Giai Computations,
lnclJiirs r'.n eruuR h't-iHe'6 nnrratiuhs never
thOrou1liit IauJlt IN ether s.hunls.
Commrrc iuI .fnd Ornamental Pcnmnn.
ship
r. n. Oui Hnd {. e. Cochran, authors ~
ile iy'N "dril0uS al the Gone ut penmaiMhip'
a'l now 'r"hool Cnpy q ul;s.
Tie popularity OF liesc imrrov m-nts. aud
ta"r 'e4Wnt rWsincss writing. attest ia, nd.
iHh roe &c this department over ali other col
rt f'sl or West The Eugp edition oi DnN
3 plntu,'S Gems Of flusin-ssaud Ornamental
Pei mlnEhIB i- the musl complete sell ipgtrltr,
Qr luhlirhca, elegantly burnd. mand post
paid, for -. nuG pincan'S New ScLui
Copy BuoEs, hnely engraved. IN six numbers,
twenty ,uur rd ;ps cyHh. in" cap, with the .,,.
tAal : INSTRUCTIONS ~ each cover, 90 cents pee
tV7en The Cheapest Cops Good, u5-.
Fur l'al particulars, send for snr elegant
r.w cue, lr. pp 49, WIN 7tmples NJ o1r Pa.
n.t!. . Writing. ir5iosiTE 81 cents. to
u. ", ~ ~ sUN. Principals,
80, SNaagrr7 vlII prayH inquire our repu.
'rloG iu tho c'i', phcrr we arD best known.
March :, 1862 .llr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05

+. q. LIsLoND, ofMereer county, Breck-
inrdse Locofoco with very strong vallan.
dighsm procllvihes, was nominated for
Congress At the Locofoco District Conven-
tion, held at Lima last week. We think
there will be very little difficulty in coolin ng
Mr. Leblonrs aspirations. lie is just such
man as we would like to see defeated.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05

Dt.ru.-D'el in Findlay, September 2d
George. son Of James and Josephine v.
Harsh, aged one year, six mon,ha and ten
days.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05

The sickness Of the Editor will be q SUI.
6cient apology for the lack Of editorial mat.
ter and delay OF this issue.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05

AccIpnsr. - AS Mr.. James Robinson and
family were returning from camp -meeting,
on Sunday evening last. when coming
Though the blanchard bridge. one OF the
wheels Of his buggy fell through. which
frightened the team and they commenc ed
running. At this juncture the dou bletree
was broken and MI. Robinson dragged from
the buggy by The hnes. A few yards fur.
theT progress brought the horses upon a COW,
that ehanoed to be in the way, when one o;
them fell and was dragged SOME distance by
its mate. Upon examination the left fore
foot of the horse that fell was found to be
completely broken of at the coffin Joint and
the naked bone pIotrudins through the skin,
rendering the foot completely useless aud
the animal worthless. We have heard OF
several vehicles dropping through at the
same place within the last few months, and
hope the Supervisor Of that district may be
compelled to pay all damages ior neglect u
keep this man-trap IN repair. We ate in.
formed that the bridge has not been in thor
ough repair for several years.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05
w.s Mrrr,so. AN lmpromptu rnec.,

Wis MrrTisS. AN impiomptu meeting
convened at the Court House, on Wed nes
day evening, after the reception Of the Cow
trnor's call for volunteers 10 defend GIN.
c'nnat'. The meeting was o'ganiaea by
calling Mayos Twining to the Chair and
appointing D. B. B-srds!ey Secretary. The
object OF the meeting was explained by
Mrashal Ardinger, after which about fosty
volunteers were procured to 60 TO Cincin.
natl. for the defence OF that city. They
started on the Thursday morn,ug train,
with such rlies as could be gathered up
in town IL other localities have responded
as promptly and nuuierously to the call o.
Governor Tod, we think Cincinnati will bs
entirely safe from the guerriilas.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05
SPRING CLOTHING!
! INDWL NUUUO DHUI(IT IUL!l
Ar
G. & D. ROSENTHALL'S
EXCELSIOR
CLOThLhG bank.

M E ufor below 4 iist Of prieas. taicL. t,
w c>li,ns upon US rou T.il ind lrU,. IN
every partiv ular, SiT
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05
WHEELER & WILSON'S

\ alylod TIE Grst prem mn ~ tnr
I "''rd stnir' Ehirs ~ t9a1, 1850 .."a i-aO,
Ava NJ tho C.uciELa'. Mechanics Ius,i,u.. f,r
! .rr Fnc"cesi'c years 49, have iukcn t,.G First
F.'ln. li0 o:'r Al. competitors, ~ lhe
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05

WAR mEETISa AT VasLuE. "A special
train left here or Sunday morning last, 10
convey passengers 10 Vanlue TO attend the
war meeting. The speakers were Messrs.
A. =. Parker, W. Gribben, John Wescolt,
and Others. After some hard "blow ing and
striking" on the part Of the speakers, we are
compelled to announce that they met with
little success in the matter OF recruiting
Amanda township is essentially "iined to
her idles." and the recruiters have "g,ven
her over to hardness Of heart" ana now
lervently pray semi-daily that Gen, Draf,
will soon arrive and muster in oil ,he S.
oesh sympalhlzers OF that township.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05

Cor. L,SawoRrHY.- The Cincinnati pa
Per5, Of rhursdsy, state ina, Col. Langwor-
Thy. Of The 99th. recently rscru Ell IN ,hIS
military district, has been dismissed the ser.
wee. for not holding Cynthians. III accord.
ancr with tho instructions OF his superior.
Col. Runkie. Tie above intelligence val!
stsrtle the friends of Col. Langworthy, who
~ decidedly fayotte IN this community
TIE fact is Col. Langworthy should never
have been ordeIed into position OF danger
with raw troops, many " HON had never been
drilled an hour. Such orders are purely ar
bitrary, and if the common sense aud hu-
manity Of Colonel Langworihy, saw the i'm.
minent peril OF his men and syoIded il. the
fathers, mothers, sisters and brothers of his
men will ba thank full to him for the step he
has taken. The report here was that vast
iy superior force. Of caYalry was approaching
Cynthiana, aud Col. Lansworhy. no doub,
evacuated the place upon the strength OF TINS
rumor. The time has past when men must
be mustered into service merely 10 be whit
tied up on account Of the blunders OF snpc-
fior officers, who perhaps stand IN no danger
hemselves-not even the danger of rebuke
Col. Lsngworthy' reputstion as an efficient
officer in the 18th, was Of high order, and
the general expression in thus vicinity is,
that powers that be have acted hastily. We
hope this order will be reconsi dered.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05

'sNAKES t'is method to invite tho attention
] ~ daalnrs and consumers 10 his present
stock ui staple Nrccerics, just received cn..
Tracing the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

have h., inrosaG Ipon by their boiGness. lhcJ
Raw. .l,v,vs IMPRESSED Us with an exaggerated
id4, Of tbrir strength, by the dashlng Tlgor with
,vhici, t,,.v have u.ed it against US. Ii Is nme
we c4uch. something OF tb-H spirit
o,r ,rmies syT now massed IN front OF Rich
,,..,,l--un1n tive, side of OF il least threatened
hitherto and therefore up To tue present i,I'e
least defended Ii we walt until everything
and everybody is ready for ap advance the
rebds will make RicumOud as strong on the
north as II was on the south. If we wait until
our recruits are all ID the field, we give the
rebels chance to get theirs also. We have
always lost by the waiting game. An attacking
army ALWAYS does. The sooner the attack IS
made. the more formidable 1t is. Everything
depends on the temper and spirits OF our army
and the time always gives an army which IS
waiting to be attacked, GOODNESS and steady
courage. An individual attacked suddenly,
before he has had time to make preparation for
defence or count the cost of resistance, Is al
WAYS taken at disadvantage but it you give
him time to think about it. you give him COM
mand of all his faculties, Precisely 50 it Is
with an army A surprise is itself half a de
feat, anu the less time you give the enemy to
prepare for resistance, the less chance do yoa
give him of resisting successfully.
The whole country await with eager anxiety
the advance of our combined armies on Rich
mond. They will hear with Impotence and
Incredibly, excuses and apologies for delay.
We outnumbered the enemy largely, and there
can be no valid reason for falling back before
them, or for standing still in their presence.
The burning OF the bridges across the Kappa
hammock, if intended to do anything more than
provide against momeDtary emergency. Is d
bad symptom. We would much rather see new
bridges built and preparations made to throw
our armies in overwhelming force across that
stream.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
Lessons We are Learning.

Our nation has been at school for more
than year and though slow 10 learn on ac.
count OF its former bad instruction vet it is
beginning 30 uolcarn some of its old aliaccs,
and to apprchend very plain truths which
hitherto have been rejected
l. We arc beginning to find out that We
are In state of war; only beginning, however,
Tor that iact is not yet fully realized nor all
lowed to fashion the policy OF the government.
Still the public mind recognizes the TACT and
requires u like recognition in ali public and
private matters in social life, in business
and public affairs A vague suspicion of some.
thing of the KIDD was occasioned YEA, aco
by the r'puse at Bull Run; and in the south.
west that tact seems to be accepted. Not So
however at Washington, and in the army of
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
Montpelier Caucus.

The caucus of the voters of Montpelier, Sat
urday evening, to nominate Town Represents
tIves and Justices of the Peace was called to o.
by d, l.. Fuller, Chairman of the Town Com
mttce. Col. 4. p. Jewett was chosen Chair
man and D. l.. Fuller Secretary
W. G. Ferrin, Esq then nominated Charles
Reed Esq, as candidate for Town Representa-.
tive, commencing him as every way worthy the
position.
Wooster Sprague nominated 5. b. Colby,
ESQ
Medad Wright, Jr., nominated Rev Eli Bal
lou.
The ballot was taken and resulted as tollowSI
Whole number of votes, is
Necessary to choice, 80
Charles Reed had 90
Eli Rallou,
5. b. Colby, .
Joel Foster, Jr., |
II. w Heaton,
MIR. Reed was declared nominated and being
called for, came forward and returned his thanks
in very handsome speech.
On motion, the present board OF Justices Of
the Peace, viz
j. A. Prentlss, A. A. Mead, j. I. ThurstoD
VIM. W. Caldwell, Charles Reed, Joseph To-
land, Jacob smith Luther Cross 0. ii, Smith
D. A. Vail'--were put in nomination IS tan'
dates tor reelection
The CAUCUS then ii,urne6
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
Who is to Blame ?

! 1t Will be remembered that Gen. Pope, IN his
first bulletin from Manassas Junction. stated
that the division hich he ordered IL take post
On his right flank two days before, mad not ar
rived there, and lac nierentially charges 'ne
turning Of his flank by the rebels to this eause.
In confirmation of this, the Washington cores
pendent of the New York Tribune, under date
of August IS, writes as follows
1t has already been said that Mcclellan re-
tired from the Peninsula with reluctance, and
only after peremptory repetition of the order
BY Gen. Halleck. 1t remains to belstated that
his delay alter arriving at Alexandria is the
cau.e of the recent disasters that il it be true
that the Rebel army is i'll Pope rear, and the
capital threatened, he only is responsible. In
the crisis OF which the decisive moment was
swiftly approaching, Maj Gen. Mcclellan has
Tor two days delayed his advance in order to de-
termine question of precedence between Gen.
Pope and himself.
The line along which Gen. Pope's army ex-
tended was of greater length than his troops
were competent to cover. The point ut which
the enemy has entered WAS il point which Me-
Clellan's forces were to guard. This delay ex-
posed 1t to incursion, and may have llnperllled
the safety both Of the army and the capital.
When Gen. iialeck assumed command Of
the Union armies, he sought to restore them TO
u position from which an offensive movement
night once more be possible. The attempt in
vol'ed the lfety both Of the army on the Pen
nsula, which was to be removed, and OF the
army OF Virginia which was to cover McCIellan's
retreat have already explained the plan
that was adopted It's unexpected com p!ete
success in lis most dangerous movement Is at
once the evidence and the trophy Of the genius
which planned it. But the Crisis was not over
when the different cops Of Mcclellan mad
reached Fredericksburg or Alexandria, or when
Pope was beyond the Rapp hammock.
We don't know VINO /, To Dame, II ANYBODY,
for the success OF Inc rebel movement through
Troroughtare Gap, but 1t Is worth while to col
lect the evidence, and the above is an important
item.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
A Complaint.
BURLINGTON, Aug.

BURLINGTON, Aug. 10Th, 1862.
Mr.. SAYLEs-Dea Sir Il take the liberty
to write to you for myself and in behalf of the
Huntington boys that are tented with me. The
boys Of Huntington, as far as | can discover,
are good boys, and are willing to sacrifice homes
and many Of the comforts of life for their coun-
try. But to say we are willing to be brought
down to the bate necessaries of life, (that is,
take what We en- get,) is saying too much,
is more than Our country requires. Unexpected,
when we got into the field OF warfare, IT, fare
hard, endure privatons, &C., &c. But we lit
tie thought here in patriotic Vermont, in Chit
tenden County, in Burn ton, in sight of the
graves of Ethan Allen, and host of patriots
who have gone to their long homes, that here in
the cradle Of liberty, patriotism and science, we
to be put on the bare necessaries of life.
But so it is If tainted meat, sour milk. and
milk adulterated with chalk and water, hasty-
pudding, aud angie worms, are proper food for
' rmont Militia, | am u learn a new lesson.
We are unwilling to live slush and hodge
podge, and brought down Spring poor, to fill the
Golfers of some rich specu!ator. We do not
ask for knick. khacks we do not expect them
we do no want them but we do ask for whole
some food, and we demand IT, It would be re-
vlvlpg to smell of Il plate of last years butter
Or an old cheese knife. | wish to have thu.
Burlington speculation of keeping soldiers e1-
posed. The tax payers OF Vermont will be
obliged to pay our board, and they should know
what they pay their money for.
Yours, !. j. p
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

GEN Pores PAPERs.-It is now denied by
the Washington correspondent of the New York
Commercial Advertiser, that the rebels, in their
raid on Catle't's Station, captured Popes pri.
vate papers. The correspondent of the New
York Times also says
MY informant (Gen, Pope's Secretary, J
states positively that they neither secured OF
destroyed any of Gen. Popes valuable papers
except those pertaining to his account with the
Government while at the West, and chiefly
valuable to himself. OF this he processes to b.
certain.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

The letter of |. j. P, to Mr. Sayes, which
we publish lsewners, speaks for itself. We
know nothing of the truth of the complaints
contained in it,-only it comes to US with a
responsible endorser and we publish it, as we do
all communications from responsible sources.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

SUPREME CoURr.-ih he General Term of the
Supreme Court, for all the Counties, will be
held at Montpelier on the second Tuesday Of
November 1862.
The docket will be arranged In the order o.
the Regular Terms.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

WOUNDED VERMoNTERs.-A letter to the Bos-
ton 1rdUe'er, dated Aug 26, contains u list of
wounded men in Fairfax Seminary Hospital, in
which are the following names of Vermonters
Sergeant Horace A. Hyde, Co b, Theodore
Bailey, 20. X, VIM S. Cheeny, Co. H, Cavalry
Regiment Peter Randall, Co. IL Rowell Frank
lin' 20. Il 30 Regiment Corp. Judd Farchild
Co. A, 9Th Regiment
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

FEDERAL LICENSES Due SEPTEMBER lsT.-On
the LIST day Of September license money will be
due in the sums named below from the follow
ing described persons to the General Govern
mpQt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
County Nominations.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
\ Sp 5'sSS s FSSS'' Senators.
CALVIN FULLERTON, Jrdgss
A. K. WARREN,
T.R. MERRILL, Judge of Probate
ANGER MI JACKMAN, Sheriff.
CHAS. II. HEATH, States Attorney.
0. l.. WATSON, High Bailif.
ADDISON COUNTY.
JOHN W. STEWART, ssn.tox.
SAMUEL D. HuLCOMB, 'e"''o'''
oii . Ht s,,14A' Assistant Judges,
GAIUS A. COLLAMER, sheriff
WIN F. BASCOM. States Attorney,
C. !. RAYMOND, High Bailif.
judges OF PROBATE:
HARVEY MUNSlLI., New Haven District
CALVIN & TIIDEN, Addison District.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
ayRoN CLAIR, Senators
II Il u SIHRIi Assistant Judges
LEANDER POW EkS, sheriff.
n Y MINER. States Attorney.
DAVID C. WHEELOCK, High Bailf
JUDGES OF PROBATE
JOHN GATES, Bennington District,
URlAH 5. KENT, Manchester District
cn1rrENDEN COUNTY,
}Ep, + MS ctAHK' sena'oFs.
ANDREW WARNER, .ss;.,,n,
LYMAN HALL, n'''''"n'
7. E. WALES, Judge of Probate.
r S TAFT, states Attorney,
n. X. FLANAGAN, Sheriff,
R. s. BLOHGEIT, High Bailif.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
A AfRAa F. A srEVhNs }senators.
HARVEY D. FARRAR,)
R. R. i + I HoYT County Judges,
r. r. SHERMAN. Sheriff,
A. A. MOORE BailiG,
VI WOOD, states Attorney
q. F. HOUGHTON, Judge ofProbate.
ORANGE COUNTY.
JAMES NJ. BASS, ser.tor.
ALvAH BEAN, 'eN"'''''
H8EAEE ST RAss' Assistant Judges
JOHN ROW ELL, States Attorney.
ROYAL BURNEAM, Sheriff.
J. P. CLEVELAND, High Baf
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
A. H. GILMORE, Bradford District.
J. r. CLEAvELAND, Ra ndolph District.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
THOMAS Z. POwERS,)
5 JSsE 4 !. I FSlHAEp' SENATORS.
.J9aN Il c MANGRS Assistant Judges.
W. ROUNDS, States Attorney
LORENZO RICHMOND, Sheriff.
JOSEPH ADAMS, Nigh Bailif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE
JOHN PORTER, Hartford District
W. NJ. PlNGRY, Windsor District.
LAMolLLE COUNTY.
ELISHA BENTLEY, Senator.
s. sA NJ 2EHPLTML Assistant Judges.
Il. H. POWERS, States Attorney,
STEPHEN DOW. Judge of Probate!
ORLO CADY Sheriff.
A W. AvERILL, High Bailf
ORLEANS COUNTY.
e. E. cL S7EfoSI senators.
AMASA PAINE, 1,ao.s
SIMEON ALBEE, 'uuseS'
NJ. R.TYLER, Judge of Probate.
W. NJ. CIRCUIT, States Attorney.
HORACE PIERCE, Sheriff.
JOHN A. PROUTY, High Bailf.
ESSEX COUNTY.
D. H. BEATTIE, Senator.
N. ". FRENCH, Judges.
II. W. BlDWELL, Sheriff
JONAH BROOKS, Judge Probate.
HENRY EYWOOD, States Attorney.
JAS. W. CADES, High Baf.
wINDHAM COUNTY
f. +: k f. aToHsaroS, Senators.
IRA GOODHUE, ,,.. ra
MARSHALL NEWTON, A''''"n' 'uus'''
Ii. n. NIX, States Attorney
AL0NIO STAEkEY, sheriff.
JUDGES PROBATE.
A. ST0DDARO ,,Wes.minster District.
ROYAL TYLER, MAlbo.O District.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
WILLIAM II LYMAN, Senator.
LEWIS w. SOWLES, ,;.. r,
DORUS V. G0ODSELL, Hs'i''""' 'Nus''
SERENOG. NACOMHER, sheriff
AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, Judge of Probate.
J.. D. El.DRiDGE, States Attorney.
LAFAYE TTE SOWLES, High BalG
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
GEORGE COWL ES, s.,ators
THOMAS j. CREE,
job G. THIBBETs, r,does
]. ID. ABBOTT. ""e
A. l.. FRENCH, Judge Of Probate.
IONA ROSS, States Attorney.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
MONTPELIER, VT
MONDAY, SEPT. l, 1862,

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

The impression would be, after reading the
above order, that Gen. McClellan's command
had not been very much enlarged, and that th'
strategy on the Peninsula had at last got into
disrepute at Washington.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

ALFRED KEITH,
HARVEY D. FARRAR.)
R. R. + i. T HoYT, County Judges.
r. r. SHERMAN. Sheriff,
A. A. MOORE BailiG,
y. +. WOOD, states Attorney
G. F. HOUGHTON, Judge ofProoate.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

The COMMAND IN VIRGINIA The following
official order settles pretty much the state of
the army commands in Virginia, and does no,
make Mcclellan quite Commander-ln.chiet:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-07
Scar IN PACE I
Tie TonnosBes LoIaIlIts.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
merCisl has the following paragraph about
the loyslists Who have appeared on The
Tennessee river;
This invaluable class Is eompOsed--ac-
cording 70 careful analysis made By an
eminent chemist on the OpOt--of ten parts
uRsdulterated Andy johnson Union men,
ten Of good lord, good deVil-ites, Eve Of
spies, and seventy-6ve Of scsllOWsgs, too
laEy to run, therefore disqualified for ser.
vice in the secesh army, and too coFaTdly
10 steal on their own responsibility, but
willing to be enrolled IS Home Guards" "
go as to plunder their neighbOrs under the
Union hsg. ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-07
PROM mIssOURL

- ST. LOUIS, April B.
The correspondent Of the Republican,
writing from the fsg ship Benton on the
evening OF the Sd, says earty his morning
an attempt was made to tow the rebel bat
terry to 3 point where it could command our
mortar boats. a brisk FIRE was opened by
the mortsrs, and In course of half an hour
the battery was struck several times,
splinters being thrown in all directions,
and several beams displaced.
One shell exploded directly inside the
battery, when it Was Immediately submerg-
ed to the waters edge and tOWed out Of
range. .zll-ssrzlz a51-E-
Tne rebel steamer Winchester, which
was sunk some time since to Obstruot the
channel north Of the island used by the
rebels Is g point from which to watch our
movements, was she led to-day and burned
to the Wster's eige.4q s-.l ,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-07
ARebeI,s Keepsake,

The following Is 8 copy Of letter found
on ) rebel soldier captured st Bowling
Green. 10 1t Wss the ring 90 particularly
spoksR Of Il illustrates the OhivalFiC
spirit ana the scholarship Of the masses
Who compose the Secession forces:
so Sis; this ring was made BY me the
lead Was A bullet that killed colonel sl2.
cum Of the 7ls N. Y. regiment / taken
this out Of his head my self and made this
ring out Of IL sis you will keep this for
me until return and II you will keep it
for me you viii oblige me and if | never
live 10 get back sis keep IL in memory Of
me don't lose 1t II live to get back In
tend 70 get II plated and II never do get
back sis you viii get it plated and keep
it the Ballet that killed Colonel Slocum Of
the Us New York regiment he was brave
nan but on the wrong eide A hot headed
Abolitionist 90 Enough About The ring.