davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

n Laa Hslly q Fs1esaliso.
The las folly Of the Lincoln Government is,
Ike its other follies, doing tho cause of the
South great service. The proclamation freeing
the slaves changes in no wise the fate Of the
people in those districts Of the seeded States
svsrrun By the enemy, while II involves In
shsi. misfortanes al the people of the border
slave StaGeA Wherever the Northern hordee
have spread themselves over the South they
have taken away all the negroes they could by
rsssuas;on, and generally force. Therefore,
the proclamation makes matters no worse, in
rsspsct to that kind of property, for the
Staass-Fiehts men.of the South.
But the PROCLAMATION IL absurd in another
view. The Federal Congress has passed laws
conascsains the entire property, personal and
real. Of all rebels, and they of course sweep
everything. The Southern patriot knows that
if the Southern army fails to protect him the
Northern robbers will despoil him Of every
thing he possesses, and may not spare his life.
Il matters not with him, therefore, that Lin
coin BY proclamation declares his slaves free.
since, then, il sccomplishes nothing more
than the policy already leaalized by the North.
ern Congress, there could be nothing gained
BY issuing this proclamation but some popu.
laEi3Y xitk shs insnne fAnasics Of abolisionism.
TO prcpitiate them and relieve himself from
tho pressure Of their continued appeals, Lin.
colin must have taken the step. But it will
raise up enemies against him in the border
States that will plague his imagination, and
rob him Of many nights rest. We have
only 70 read xr. Nelson's eloquent address to
the people of East Tennessee, to be satisfied of
this That gentleman was the ablest Of the
Southern Union party in the Federal Con-
vress before secession. He has proved him.
self TO be one Of the most devoted Of them;
holdils on up to the date Of the proclamation
10 his hope Of reconstructing the Union, and
hjs avsrsion TO the Southern cause. That pa
per has aroused the dormant spirit of State
rights and State sovereignty in HE heart, and
he comes out ike man and Q true patriot in
thar defence. He is worth thousand men
to the South He will have worthy compeers
standing BY him, struggling nobly for that
iues cause which Northern tyranny and out
rage have at last forced him to espouse.
The next folly Of the Brigand Government
in its war Of rspine viii be the arming of the
slavss BY authority from Washington. That
&C. Il an essential part of the brutal policy to
which they have been forced by submitting to
the pressure of the fanatical public sentiment
Of the North. 1t is the next step in the course
Of degradation and inhun,anity of the North
EN- Government. 1t will still further help
along the cause Of the South on both sides of
the Atlantic From the beginning we knew
they would invoke all the powers of earth
and hell in their war upon uA Their public
avowsl of their horrid measures do not sur
prise Or alarm US, while we have the benefit
of ths object of their acknowledgment upon
the civilized world a. well as upon large
portion of their own people
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

DEATH OF SENoRA DE OvfEDo.-The last Span.
ish mails announce the death in Hsvana. on ,ns llsh
instant, Of the Ssn0Ps Donna Josefa Santa Cruz do
Ovi.do. the elder and only sister Of Don Esteban
Santa Cruz de 0v;edo, well known In New York
a. the husband OF Miss Bartlett Of that city. By
the decease of the lady Senor do Oviedo has his
already immense fortune doubled. he being the only
heir to his sister.
magnificent beaussts, amounting TO 165oO0O, for
various charitable purposes-Amons them 4l6O 600
for hospital as esn Yslipey Santiago. 100000 for
church at MatsnxA $4,000 and her jewels and
furniture to tho Ursulne Convent el2, 900 for ~
aylum for ogPhans and o. 600 for the Ecclesiastical
College of GaanbaeOa,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

SHARPsHOOTEss.-It is announced that no per-
shall be mustered into the service of the United
States as a member of the corps Of Shsrpshooters
unless he SHAH produce the certificate of some per
son duly authorized By the Governor OF the State
in which the company is raised, that he has in 1--WE
consecutive Shots a. two hundred yards at rest,
made string not over tweaty five fdches. or the
sans string off hand at une hundred yards, the
certificate to be written the target used as the
fpx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

RUNNING THE DLOCKADE.--Tle Charleston
blockade seems to hsvs been raised again. by
the steamer British Queeu at this port, from Mas
sau n we learn that the rebel steamships Scotia
and Angi:ce had both arrived at that port from
Charleston the former the 2Sth and the latter
the 25th ult. Thsschooner Maggie Fulton had also
arrive from Wilmington, N. c., with GOTTEN. tur-
pentne, Ac-N Y Expyess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13
~ TO THE SOLDIERS AND CITIZENS OF
~ ANnERSlI DlSI2Ilr-i, C-IssLLas=. 2ol

w. TO THE SOLDIERS AND CITIZENS OF
~ ANDERSON DISTRICT, S. C.-Felio1- Sol
6tsTs and Cisi;sas:. As the time for eec.ing meu
bers to the Legislature Is drawing very Near, and
Is the highest qualifications now necessary 10
State Legislation, we present two names possessng
those qualifications TO sp. eminent degree 10 your
consideration. as candidates 20 represent "a the
State Legislature: Col. RL.NDELL, of Peadleton
and Major l. c. WILLIAM of Beiton. These
gentlemen vel known 20 many of you as hon
est raen and good ctizens besides, their claims TO
represent apart from their fitness for tins posi-
tion, arising from their having ior fifteen months
served In tbs ranks, having many years passed the
age Of exemption and having done their fail duty
ainid perils ard hardshirs, without murmErins or
solicitation of Office, should now be rewarded.
Let US place, felow-cisizens our old men In coun-
cil and force iAggards and ofice-soekers at hoEae
to their proper place, in the ranks with musket o.
sabre, to fight for their country.
SAML L. MAYS, Brooks Troop, III. L.
p. T. MAXWELL.
]. MILES PICKENS,
Fsllop. Soldiers and Citizens.
We, the undersigned, who in the abova card
have been recommended as suitable and proper
persons represent your District in fhs State Leg
islature, take this mode of announcing ourselves
candidates. As we will be detained in the ser.
vice until the 4th of September there viii be little
or no opportunity Of appearing before you in per-
son.
At present the war is the allabsorb;pg subject
before you. and must engross the attention OF our
OtoSS AV8AeA0e0o oAAu VAC ". D. AOl6tSb4 A1atmk
volunteered Is proof that believe IN fighting for
our rights. We believe that the war should bs
prosecuted with vigor and determination, and ths.
1t should be aggressive. our peace and independ-
ence cannot otherwise be attained.
Having served in the raniss fourteen or fifteen
months, We can sympathizs with our fellow sol
diers, and whatever measures for yoar good that
may be brought before your Legislature shall re-
esive our hearty support. Il we are elected
This Is the 6rst time In our lives we have sought
public Office. We hope that You win give Us your
voses.
Respectfully, your OBJ, servts,
CARVER RANDxLL,
al .2-laW6w&p IRA G. WILLIAAk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

COUNTERPART BIO. EY.--It il no crime IN Mem
phis to pass counterfeit Confederate money. Ns-
than Levi, who arrested on the charge ef trad
ing of eight hundred dollars OF counteEet Confed-
crate notes for two hundred and forty dollars in
Tennessee money Wa discharged. Confederate
notes net being legal money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

"IRoS CLADs."-The following reeapililation OF
the iron clad yessss Of the United States England
and France, will show how the attention o; tbs i'm
portant naval powers Of the world is now given to
that class OF vessels: Iron-els6s Of The United
States, ~, iropclads of England, 3D. iron cads Of
Francs, 50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

FIRST BALE or .HEWsEoIToS.--Tha first bale
day. II was from the plsltstion of Mr Hines, of
Crtiendeu county, Arkansas miles from this city.
Fifty cents per pound was the price it held ST.
Mtnaphis Uaioa, Sept 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

JUDGMENT AGAINST GEN. FREMoNT-The San
Francisco BuIstin, OF ths 9th ut, says In the case
Of Francisco Gaglisrdo w. John C. Fremont, iudg
ment was to-day entered fer plaintiff. by order of
the Fourth District Court in the sum OF 81, 100 due
on prOniisory note.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

Doc WANTED.-The editor OF the Ces eland
Tennnessee) Banner has the following advertise.
mens in his paper:
WaR.sd We want to buy and 'possrm
dog, TO hun: our meat WITH during the Coming gear.
1t is foolish ;or a man to think aeon. brying log
meat, who il printing paper at 81 year dog
ina. will hunt coon, 'possum snd kill Ii sheep occa
sionslly, will c,mmand good prcs at these head
quarters
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

JOHN FORSYTH PRIs OSER.-Capt. John For
syth, of the editors of the Register and Adrer.
ttser aud volunteer Aid TO Gen. Bragg was re-
Gently taken prisoner, with nine others, near Muir
freesboro', Tenr.--Afo6ss Tribune, xtA inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

DANGEROUS ToAsr.-A Washington h.ter in
the Bal.ra Ore Sun has the following:
3. l.. CAN'T, o: Montgomery county, Md, hes
been arrested On the charge of drinking the health
OF jeff Davis aud the Southern army. He refused
to take the cath of allegiance aad sent to the
Old Capitol. Several prisoners have been brought
mp frcia Alexandra and committed also.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

They are getting tired Of Ha,eck. Washington
dispatches ominousy agree in 'deprscating that he
is not in the field"
Eli Thsyer has concluded to settle The whole Of
Florida. and Advertses for emigrants for the whole
State.
Gen Lee has been deprived, by the Northern pa.
pers Of the use Of both hands having been sho. in
one, and broker the other.
The horse aud accoutrements Of Gen. Kearney
have been sent into the Federal lines by order Of
Gen. Lee.
Mics Belle Boyd has returned TO Nartinsburg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13
The MOVEMENTS OF MCCLELLAN.

The MOVEMENTS OF MCCLELLAN.
A letter In the New York Tin.s from Hsrper's
Ferry. the 9th inst, says
That the rebels have Withdrawn most of their
forces from between CharlestOwn and Martinsburg is
also shown by tie result of the reconnaissance 20
the latter place las: week, when rebel infantry
re eason to expect thas 81 eC!eau will cross the Po
tomac at Sharpsburg, Dam No. 4, aud Williams
port. and occupy Mar .insburg. shepherdstown. and
the surrounding country. Should be, however,
send superior fOrce. made up largely OF cavalry.
directly from this place to Charleston, am conf
den. he could cut of and capture all the fore ~
above who are carrying on their deprs dations Al
impressing the citizens. They could not escape
through Western Virginia or Maryland.
The RESPECTABLE NEW YORK RE0IMEsT.
respectable regiment from the city OF New
York. the Ironsides regiment. is bout marching TO
i:s death 1t is chiefly composed of members Of
the Young Mems Christian Association They have
elected new Colonel The Times says:
The committee having in charge the organic alton
Of the Ironsides regiment. have unanimously rs.
commended. prominent Colonel of tho regiment,
Mark Hoyt ESQ. of this city, and ct their request,
aud in aequiescence 18th the earnest Endorsement of
MI Hoyt by sonic Of cur most eminent citizens,
Gov. Morgan has made the appointment. Colonel
Hoyt. therefore, occupies the position In place Of
Charles Gould. ESQ, resigned The new command
ing officer of the Lonsides giment is . gentleman
of wealth, position, unblenshed character and re-
igious standing. and the regiment IL fortunate in
securing the sympathy and services Of 30 suitable
Q commander. We are not informed as to his mill.
rary capacity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

1.-TWO HUNDRED D0LLARS REwAR,
Runaway, on Monday night, my negro
ROBERT, or. ss he 10 sometimes called, SELA
He is about 5 feet inches high and about 10
old rstheg stout, well built quito dark, and Of
address. He may be seeking an opportunity Il
beyond cur iinea I will give 800 reward II {
in the city, ana 500 taken in any of the
ties. J. n. TALbOTT
sc 20-Im 18th and Broad
DUNAWAYS.-Ran az from Second s
ia, Richmond and Dauviile Railroad the ft
Ing SLAVES. The legal reward will be pal
their return st the othce OF the company IN
Gannd, or at any Station on the Eosd--vis:
WASHING TON very dark. i've feet nine
icchsz high siauarers little when gpoksn Z,
NILSSON; stout built, dark color, I've feet
or eight inches high.
THOMAS; yellow complexion, rather a.
his uiovenAsSis. nss feet nine or tea inches hi
Ali the pro perty Of VIM b. Buekner. Of Ca
DUNAWAYa-Tks following named slave
n, the piedmass Railroad, at Danville, n.
now at larsc. reward Of rs each win Be
tor ,te.r ee.iver, st Denvflle, II taken n The:
or SSe a. ts1eu IL another State, or . hbsr
wsra ii ceirvere 81, any iail whsrsRhsy sani
cured:
ISAIAH ,sft - s.aguss LIST; calls hlnssif l.
1anscn.
ANDERsoN L..r on Aasrn Sd.
WILLIS left oxs rue eth ox August; calls hi,
Willis Hunter; Il uart brown, spsrs made,
speaks quick when spoken 10.
GE0RGH isft on he 6sA Of August; cakis HI
George Taylor.
EIcHARD leA Va the Gath Of August; eails
self Richard ivy IAN; u dark brown; Wsass
and pooustache.
RicHARD lsfs IN tho cath Of August; ea,h
self Richard Hsi-y Lee: brown color; had {.
brown felt hat with curve top.
ISAAC len GA .hs 2ith Of August; ealls Alr
Isaac Moore; staanmers in his speech.
GEORGE calling himself oeores 0aldsn,
Gently esnel By Wm WaFwask. Macon r.
xoNhxtap: navel siightiy enlarged
The above slaves having heea recently
chased in Aichn0nd. more pagslcains dseesip
win ss given ~ soon - tAeir oftstnAl ownMs
lie hsaxd FROM u D. WlLDUn0
Sup's sesstea Fisdnost Aallzoad.
/ az sS--sx A Dsaviil
~ naNAWAYS.--fhe seilowma aaneA o.
h lsd the Pssdmors RailEoAd = Dsnvtlls. -
ID nAVf--s fsss n ineAAs hlsA ys,asu. Aasal :
v,.As arm kss hesn hrokan, aho11 80 yenu q
neusht q VIM DcsaAan. u eeaihanSea 80
1oN--S 49, lnshss MIA ysl1sw. 49, I
spsr ever N ElsAt eYN nnl1ee ~ Qeheo
sbost = ysms a. 1moAs g 1sset 1>
TaixSck3I S I-sdssS = ~. 1.ssH e1GH
xsswas4 Z - 80 - pvy ~ 44uc
-: Y s.sS 49, se II - 81 q r..
fsaIs1 - sAslal .. B
IsIl = i1
sssS g&s&ws XIX III I'll effEN SzS#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

rE<WKSTY.FIVE DOLLARS REWARD-Rs
4 away from Mr Nathaniel August, At Ashlsu
Hanover county, abou, three weeks ago, Neg
Woman named MARTHA, about IS years old
gingerbread color fiat face, rather ;imbeIjawe
bad teeth, Of ordinary size, and emark ably shrsu
She was raised by old Mr. Nofmeut, Of HRnoys
and may be in that vicinity; but she Is most like
in Richmond, passlng herself OF "a free nes
washer and ironer We will give so and the L.
ful fee $50 for her delivery TO us In Richmond.
GEO. WATT CO
h. .B-A good HOUSE Servant GIRL for hire.
go i6-ts
ID DUSAWAYS.-The following slaves ran ~
Ia, from the Piedmont Railroad, at Danyills,
the 3rd inst.
HENRY; black. about IS ears old.hA sew
whip uaGks-was recently b. ught Of John &
OF North Carolina.
SPENCRR-hire., Of David Holly. Chowanee
ty. North Carolina
A reward of S25 viii bs paid for Henry II Il
within the State, or $50 If taken In another g.
and the legal reward for the hirelings upon deli
to Inc al Danvilie. +. D. WILBURN,
Sup't irst section Piedmont 4 r.,
seS-ts Danville, Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD-Ran-
i away from the Piedmont Railroad Company,
OF Sunday night, October 5th. Negro man named
WILSON HILL, feet inches high, black, with
black eyes, has scar the left elbow, large
mouth, low forehead, about IS years DID, and form.
erly belonged to Mr.. A. Thweatt, of Dinwiddis
county The absve reward viii be paid for his ap.
prehsusion and delivery to ME. il taken within the
Stats, and $50 If taken in another State.
E ID. WlLBURN,
Sups. LIT Division Piedmont 4 r. Co,
oc 1-tS DanVillo Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

ID DANAwAT-From the subscriber, ON tho "a
IN, inst ant, negro boy ROBERT. Said n gro
Is Clark uulatto. about u years Of age, speaks
raihcr abruptly. and walks with shoulder de-
pressed He had on when he left blue ha.nel
shirt He may attempt 10 make his way to Will
lsmsburg Twenty dollars reward will be paid
for his delivery 20 rns in Hanover caunty, or in
Richmond jail, so that get him.
A. 3. CURTIS, Admir-
OF II. Curtis deed.
0ef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

TNWESTY DOLLARS EEWARD-For my ne
/ gro woman ANN, who ran away Monday
night, September 2lti She is about five feet four
inches high, and OF dark complexion Any one
finding her will receive the above reward by feturo
ing heF - ne, s. BLUM,
oc 4-l2ts No ia6 Broad IT..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

a va bssssssssa & Eeeva4a.ks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

REFUGEE fROa SAVANNAH.
Mr. Spsncsr q New Yorker, but for several years
past merchant iu Savannah, Ga. has arrived in
New York and told his story, which is published in
the 7imts The following are his views of tho
feeling at the South =
The feeling OF the citizens 0. Savannah with r..
ference 10 the rebellion, Af Spencer represents ~
bainx nearly unanimous in favor Of continuing ths
courss they have begun, and Of never yielding
Of than openly declare that they would prefer b.
uniou with the National 0ovsrnlaent. Not . fsw
openly avowsd that they had msdisatsd the move
meut for twenty years past. and that In the cleo
ton Of Lincoln they saw their opportunity. The
Northern asn, Of whom there are great many
IN 0aysnush, a. well all the Southern cities, arc
mostly Union men at heart but they srs
otiiRed to disavow, a. al ths bsss to eoscsa,,
thsir eentimsnu. Thsre il. however, noshiug
iIke she reign of terror visiting thsa at
DFsaant tAsre was . the beginning oe The
rekollion The .1aSsleanake Cinba and .viGi.
Isoeo Oaamilsss." = wAsss tssaigaaioas . na1y
oneeoeoo uVss eonnitte4 - Uni1n 0ea 81 slran-
rGge q - eeunanea1nene q ~ ueyunanA hoyo
Sas1ty ansh Ais1 -. IAs hsease slaa II slAisanA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

CHAPTER on THE HAsEAs CORPUS susPEssIoN -
IT Is MORE IMPORTANT TO THE soRTH THAN THE
xxANcIPArioS PRocLAMArlon TO THE SOUTH
-ITs LIBERTY IN DANGER.
The unnistskAbls signs Of IN uprising sgains
LincelnS Dissatisfaction and their acts. give inpos
tanes 70 Ill ssprsssions Of opinion from Journals
. representative ehsraetse. The New York vsv'<-
whish y ,As ssssa o. the Seymour party, b - ID
iterisi on ths proslamakion suspsndiag NE Astsss
css1ss 81, saySi
We eannet but hops that the Predds.t - noge
sogsouu1v expoeAod - ahelish ubeeH . - Wess1
u slavery = ~ AeasA by M peoslanGa1ea =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

great nesded-(spplause)-h said to these slSSe
hoiders 4 would that you would BE- persuadsd "a
y circle We viii share last dollar with YOU.
aad you viii be none the worse for being masnk
mous and just The rebels had ninety days to de-
eide upon his Offer Let them return to their allie
glance and be saved They had ninety days TO do
il In. II New York sheuld in tie fortune Of this
struggle be thre steued with the terrors OF war the
women and children might perhaps have one hour
Or six hours given them TO seek place OF safety -
But these rebels get ninety days to prepare them
selves aud to avoid ths evil They may send their
women aud children Into the possessions Of their
allies, the 1ngllsh. (Hisses) Was not time enough
given TO tlemi How much more did they wan. -
How would the prociamatiOn affect the nation in
the matter OF foreign !ntsrventions Hs had pte-
cious little confidence In the aristocracy, the ruling
classes Of England. whether the Government was
against slavery or for slavery.
hostility 10 slavery, and he bad supposed that there
would be but one sentiment In the British islands,
cad that continent would b for the Union ana
perpetuity Of thsss Ssaass But what were the
factsi There was no respoase in the bsitish heart
- the appeals Of the American people M. Ad-,
ans had landed In England on Monday, and the
next day. before he could have N audi nee Of the
Qasen. the procAmatioo sf neutrality was Issued,
psndsnss Of the rebels even before . single battle
was fsuoAk Earl Russell had lately sAid n the
House. of Lords. N reply 70 NJ. Blight, that the
aekaowlsdgment oi ths sOItAern republic would
Ia sappoet Of The south-shsi they had airssdy
dons al they sosld loe tAs South So whsthss the
nxtA seeod With slavery or against slavery, Il
ma6e no &dsrsaes with the British ssistoeeaOy.
and w9s - - weaqsns s1eh stsas oe thises. in
ordsr that teey might esaaA1sh los themsalves Q
~ exound Ior ths psodsesioa a cotton, and 90
- n1spesdsss 81 ths 0essh. The szsat rspublc
ses;ssy = Is sssss isaassss woea veal rsss - Ens. E
lnnd sSntnnt - 70 tho 1nst. 0ho intnnAed wse
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16

The Washington correspondent of the N. Y
Times, yesterday (Oct. 81 telegraphed the fol-
lowing to that paper: ......a..
President Lincoln's Emancipation Procla-
nation has inspired the most lively terror
throughout the South. The rebels do not
laugh at the decree, but quake with apprehen-
sion. They express fears that it will be the
means of producing a counter-revolution in the
slave States, and the soldiers desire to return
to their homes to protect their families. They
believe the negroes to be organized in secret
associations, and only to be waiting an auspic-
lous opportunity to rise in insurrection en-
mosse. They have heard already of the Proc
lamation, and are becoming very FESTIVE under
their yoke. The women and children of the
rural districts are removing to the cities for
safety, and CONSERVATION seems to be uniyer-
SAL n& t# We
The immediate results of this feeling are
measures of great severity toward the blacks,
who are being sent South without reference to
their legal condition. Several have been hung
in the vicinity of Jefferson, Va, charged with
conspiracy. The Union white citizens of Win
chester, too, are being sent in considerable
numbers to Richmond. u.s. H' 7"'
The feeling in the army, and among rebels
in general, is in favor of desperate measures,
chief of which is the raising of the black flag.
In fact, many of the soldiers refuse to fight
longer unless it is done.
Il private circular has been issued by the
Rebel Government TO proprietors of neuspa-
pers forbidding the publication Of the Procla-
nation.