davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

I AIDES Shell Side Combs, Back
L 4 and RaAb>f Raaua Cabs. At
sskTz.xrTs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

=. ~ 70 L-E5 n u 7 E=
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

FhaAirS-fENtIf@F Fsnts
oii Oh irnNn, ssAaif. NAkEiFD Ur ca
rkNl1.AING NAkRiAsF n ~
IL MANY AFFECTIONS rFlI-T1sp -, -.
ne hrtract buesn Is uiicccalls by a., 80. ~
g ~ Nhiorosis e. Retention. lri-saiari,, -
ae-s: o1 Suppression Of Customary E1acgst,e,.. a.
eefstca OF seirthcss state ofths T,rru. -,
- Mhi'ss' Sterllity. sni Tor al eor'cis',',.
- pissps' o. o. ~ ih- ".''. "SNit'
hhCtINk or Cfi ANsF OFflrt
SKI SYkfpl.ls.S
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13
SIT SYHP10rS ApovF
a" rAAiii SHOULD ~ NITaoVr A.
sIcsET DisEssr>,

=, -. 80 20 sc.f h.iEAs, AsscraY, "a t,u,...w
nFfreot - ~ A., AZ sAsehsogs nsAasaA
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

"aiSnLI CONTAMINATED.
COMPOUND fLulD EXTRACT nrcsr
Positive and Specific Remedy 'eNhO
-or Diseases % the hlAnDKR KfDSrrs .,..
and DRoPSIcAL SwklLiNGS 'NN'fi
ieis Medicine Increases tie dover o. fn,..,.,.
. 81 eae,1's me ANSokkkNTS into healthy &C.
y which The NAIkHl OK CAIcAROIs -
tess, AID All tNNAICk B Al ENLAEGE NENT> -.
reduced, A. Vel ~ PAIN AND lNFIApss1f's<
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1862-01-04
Be Nominated. u

A lawyer editor of country paper, who
wrote a very "blind" hand, was frequent
ly annoyed by compositors' inquiries con-
corning words that they could not deci-
pher. One day compoeiter, whe was as
f'fittfe acquainted with tbe disp5sitionlof the
editor as he was with the handwriting, en-
tered the sanctum, and holding the copy
before his eyes, inquired what a certain
crooked mark stood for. The editor did
not wish to be interrupted, and exclaimed:
AGO to the d."
The compositor retired, not to his Sa-
tanic majesty, but to the composing room.
When the editor read the proof, he had
the pleasure of seeing a line of his leading
editorial read as follows:
ole Mr.. Webster) will, in all proba-
bility, go to the d."
The copy was hunted up, looked over,
and the crooked mark was rendered " be
nominated" ..m. .:. d.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1862-01-04
Paddy's Blessing.

A poor Irish cripple sat begging at q
bridge, urging his appeal to the charity of
passengers, with the eager and versatile
eloquence of his country. A gentleman
aud lady-young, gay and handsome, with
that peculiar look of gratifed and compla-
cent consciousness which indicates the
first few weeks of married crossed the
bridge. They regarded not the petitions
of the beggar; SO, just as they passed him,
he exclaimed, "May the blessing Of the
Lord, which brings love, joy and wealth,
and fine family, follow you all the days
of your life" A pause; the couple pass
ed heedlessly on, and the beggar, with a
fine touch Of caustic humor, added, "and
never overtake YOU 1870
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1862-01-04
Sensible Queries.

The self examining society has propos-
ed the following queries to all people about
this financial period:
Does it cost anything to print paper?
If so, how do they get it? a d. al.
How long ought a printer to furnish a
paper for nothing? =
Do l owe for my paper?
Is not this particular period irst-rate
time to pay up? -s. .r
Is it not my solemn duty to do so?
If any Of our readers consider the ques-
tions personal, We adyisethem to ease their
consciences at once. '.... I'D. ..'.s ..p
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1862-01-04
Mtsttllaueous.
A Domestic Editor.

Everybody will laugh at the following,
1t is. one of the good things that Mr., Chan
dler, of the Adams county (Wis.) hide
pendent, occasionally "gets off," ''a
Our Shanghi editor is married man
very married man, keeps two COWS, a
calf hens, hens husbands, Faust horse, a
dog, gay slei Oh, and such like quadrupeds.
He believes in having milk in the family;
and verify 'twould please thee to witness
the fair matrimonial airs he put on, and the
editorial airs he puts off, as he goes forth
like fowler, and runneth among the hens
and milketh ye bovines. Belize his digni.
ty went rapidly down t'other night. New
mich COW taketh!to herself a certain plea
s<Ane hisbiss fssxssHaing aintsss iaoaf ,~itia 4
yank.
Editor sat beside tactical glands, pail
clasped 'twixt his knees, and thus engaged
in teat squeezing he was heard to utter, in
a very solemn tone:
'Kick not that ye be not kicked for
with what violence We kick, we shall be
kicked; and with what measure We eat
from it shall be swatted over your counte-
nance.
Anon the bossy kicked like forked light
ming, laying out Shanghi Chandler fiat on
his back, completely painting him with
foamy cowjuice, Tipping his hat far to the
leeward, jamming up the new tin milk pail
like a stepped,on stovepipe, and causing a
white editor, to spout milk from his nose
like porpoise.
And then the wall that was heard was
this: -She hath laid my confidence waste
and barked my shin she hath made the
milk-pail clean hasty and cast the milk
away; the front of Shanghi is made white.
Howl, all We little families! Below, calf,
crack your cheeks? Had I your tongue
and voice, I'd use them so that heavens
vault should crack IT'S gone forever,
twill come no more never, never! Break,
heart, l pray thee break! I'm very much
Disguised. I'm a body-a demnition cold,
wet, kicked, unclean, unpleasant body."
So saying he smote the COW with a ter
rible curse, saying, darn your skin p
Then kicked her just one kick, with such
force that he said he had driven his toe
nail close back to his heel, and went in and
asked Mrs. Editor to wash him off. Selah!
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1862-01-04
Mind your Business.

We like greatly the device on an ancient
Rhode Island penny: "JNi,d your Jusi,
Tess, That is it, A man of business
must mind his business, or his business
will not mind him. Ifhe give his energies
lte pleasure, others will pick up his neglect
led living. IF he devote his chief attention
to party politics, he will soon be in the
mire. If he run wild after some new ism
Of the hour, his name may be made notori-
Gus, but he will become bankrupt. We
do not say that he should debar himself
from occasional ecreation-that he should
be Indifferent to the welfare of his country
or that he should pay no heed to the
spirit of the times. Not at all but these
are side-issues, and should have attention
only commensurate with their Importance,
land unfortunately to the main question.
( I" Mind your business r' Not another
an ~ but your own. I1et him alene, 50
far as interference with him is impairment.
When he asks your advice or aid, render
it cheerfully if in your power; but do not
lntermeddle in matters where your igno-
rance of his moving motive or reason for
conduct only makes you appear presumptu-
ously prying
" Mind your business !'' SANDER no
one politically, morally, or socially. If
your rival is respected, surpass him in in
dustry and virtue, if you can but do not
seek to put him down by artful and lying
appeals to sectional prejudice or sectariau
partiality.
"Mind your Jusiaess." BE progressive
in your own line. Outside of that, be
conservative. Respect the legal rights of
your neighbors hard by, and Of your couu-
trymen at large. You would resent their
dictation in your personal matters, whether
social, moral, or political; be assured they
will treat you with equal contemplated
justly.
" Mind your business I" Every one of
you-kindly, actively, perseveringly-and
you will thus be an agent in carrying out
portion of the plans of benevolent
Providence, who would have me6 to be
" fervent in spirit" 49,.
" Hind your business !" But not to the
neglect of your family. Make money as
means to valuable ends. Your chief social
end is to train up gentle, educated, vir-
tuous, God-fearing family. Money is an
important means to this end; but this end
is to be aimed at, whether you make money
or not. Remember this; and attend most
assiduously to the cultivation of your own
spirit and manners, and by example as well
as precept train virtuously the tender and
lovely beings who are increasing around
your table and Preside; and when your
locks whiten and your eyes grow dim and
your steps falters, you will have in them a
blessing better than thousands of gold
and of silver
HGp.A Tavoo ponar INC +bo+ Hnohod,,
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1862-01-04

VOL. VINO. 1.
HssA Limbs of the law will do we'll to

bssA Limbs of the law will do we'll to
overlook the following: .-.t,,..... . ,
At small town, the location of which
we shall not state, a young lawyer, by him
self considered 'some,' made certain pro-
posals at town meeting, which were OBJ
jected to by plain old farmer. ,~,~.
Sir, said the young lawyer, do, you
know that l have been at two universities
and college in each university ,'''
We'll, sir replied the farmer, Fwhat
of all that? L once had calf that sucked
two COWS, and the observation / made was
that the more he sucked the greater calf
he grew j.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1862-01-04
4ottiital.
ONWARD! UPWARD!

Thou who sit'st in mournful silence,
Brooding DER the ills of life, "
Turn not, like craven coward, ..
; From the battlefield of strife
Up, and grid thyself with firmness
Say II will p and n is done; .. a..
boldly tread the lists, defying
y Trials, and the race is won!
Doubt not, though above thee gather
j Clouds upon hopes sunny skies; d.
Strive and thou shalt, nobly striving,
Win the laurel-circled prize
Listen not to spirits craven;
Learn to know TIL fself, and stand
Face to face with all opposers, = p
aa With thy weapon in thy hand. $50
Ms.sh ssay he tl.y hest endaax3ss- - ~
Still GU oil---a,y veil thy part - -
Lakes and mighty rivers often
Fen from puny fountains start.
Every great result accomplished
Has been won by tedious fight:
Weary months and years of effort
Have from darkness brought the light.
Men have trod the path before you;
Reached the highest point of aim;
Up, then, up, disheartened brother,
Launch thy fragile bark again!
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1862-01-04

vs." Attention company, and tend to
your roll CALL" said an Irish sergeant
Cali of you that are present say "here,"
and all of you that are not present say
"absent"
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1862-01-04
From the Cambridge (Ma.) Democrat
TO MARSHAL KANE,

-
BY LADY OF BALTIMORE.
Not only on the tented field,
But In the Prisons gloom,
Faith in holy cause is sealed,
And Heroes meet their doom.
All honor to the brave who rise,
And to their country lend
Their lives toiing sacrifice,
Her freedom to defend.
But not less due the need of praise
To prisoners of State;
A grateful monument we raise,
''They also serve who wait"
For man, no easy task to learn,
When evils he would cure,
From base, unlawful means to turn
And patiently endure:
Firm be your faith, with cheerful heart
Trust God, who is our stay;
Then, having well performed your part,
There IL comea glorious day,
When the foul stain from our blest land
Shall wholly be removed,
And we, firm, united band.
n In times of trial prove. .t .
Shall, by His mighty aid, restore
Those rights to freemen dear, "N@s" .
With justice rule forevermore, aW
So shall we Danish fear.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1862-01-04

B@-A Texas paper says that "nobody
ever saw Wigfall drunk" But Prentice
says he has seen him when he wasn't So
Der by a Jug full.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1862-01-04
Lovely, lasting Peace, below,

Lovely, lasting Peace, below,
Comforter of every wo,
Heavenly born, and bred on high
To crown the fayorites of the sky |! d.
Lovely, lasting. Peace, appear
This world itself, if thou art here,
Isonce again with Eden blest, i
And man contains it in his breast.
@5f 4 lGoldmttls.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1862-01-04

O. A good many of the flying rumors
OF this day would be more appropriately
designated by taking off the letter E.. :,
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1862-01-04

O. However little we may have to do,
let US do that little we'll = l,oN&> ~
, 1862-11-12
THE Draft IN WISCONSIN.
Reason Of the Late Disturbances,
why GOV. sAlaMon Postponed IT
The Late EIection---How the Sol
dieFS p0ted.

Especial Dispatch to the ChIclso Tribunal
MADISON. Nis., Nov. IL, 1861.
Itc reasons a1EcGed By those who created
the mob resistance to the draft in Milwaukee,,
is because the quotas for which the draft was
5sipg made we're not anuouncci until The I'll,
ii ST., giving them Insufficient time to make
up the quota ty volunteers. i strong dele
@atiou from Milwaukee has laid these facts
fettrc tie governor, urging that longer no.
:icc should be given. In compliance with
this Et:tc Of facts, tile draft in Nil Taukee
s'ards postponed to the 10Th inst.
The disturbances assumed more magnitude
in Oz1ukte county, where the ballot boxes
we're broken mp, ard the assessors rolls de-
stro1ed, the commissioner in charge beiQ2
forced to i1ee. Drafting has proceeded quietly
here and in other places, and no other troubles
ale reported. Wherever they appear, they
will be rcsolutcly put down.
All drafted men attach themselves to the old
regiments, with bounty, &c, the sanle IS vol
unteetr.
Walter D. Mc1EGoe has been appointed pro-
yost marshal Of Wisconsin.
The cod regiment ct volunteers show IN
their vote $50 Republicans agaiust sixty DEM
ocrats. The 2Se voted $50 Republican and
150 Democratic.
The Republicans have working msjor;ty
of fifteen or twenty in the A5sembly-uot
fifty, as was reported.
, 1862-11-12
THE HORSE STORY.

Gen. Halleck brings to Egh. and exposes
several Of The fimsy excuses offered -by
Mcclellan tur not lcitrs his army marc1.
On the rebels Ono was t1at many Of lis
horses lad been broken down by fatigue,
and that he had been supplied only ct the
rate OF l50 pcr week. Qaartcrmas.er
Alcjss put 1uictus On Ibis fa1sehcod, by
Sho" ing that for tho previous sir scce1s he
had supplied McCit1lan with horses a. thc
rate Of l. 1853 PER week, or S,754 ia Ill!
And in addition to this enormous rcinforcc-
1nent cf horses. hs had sent Mcclellan 8, 100
mules An the other EXCUSES for delay
about destitutio.i Of clothes, shoes, etc., ar,
also proven to be falsrAoods.
, One thing IS noiicclllc: amous all the
pleas, PROTESTS and prctcnscs assigned for
the coaardly, criminal or .traac!ler.>us in
action, :" Young Nap ,lcon'' never liu:s that
he Las no: :nen enongll this time. There is
DO call far nlure reiuf,rccm2ats. Men were
poured upon lin 1'y the Secretary of War
N su.:h 1'rolus'on that lie was embarrassed
Rl1ii their numbers. From Tie 18th day OF
September, Il, the day VI his dis nissal. from
1bc s.rmy, lie outnumbcrcil the rebels mora
1h1a t:aFo to one, and counting his supports
I"t'er sissel aud H"ia'zclmsn. more than
1hrce 10 o1;- Why then tlil nc not al.
vance: Ask Major Key. He says it was
Tos tie "ga1nc" 10 w1n decisive victories
oi TO destroy Tie rebel array, but rather to
exhaust the country and torcc a peace that
would saye ala,cryi
, 1862-11-12
FROM INlglAEAPGIIS,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicsgo Tribunal
IsD1ASAroL1s. Nov. II, 1861.
The governor has Issued proclamation ap-
pointing Tns1sday, November eth, 1862, as =
day Of Thanksgiving ard prayer.
Mckerr, the recently elected reporter Of the
supreme court, will enter upoa the discharge
Of lis official duties this week The United
States district court xil1 sit on next Monday
in this city. Should the president fail to ap-
point judge before that time, Judge Tzsat
OF 1iliaofs is expected to preside
Gcv. Morton returned home from Washing
ton this morning, much pleased with his visit,
aid speaks very encoursgfnglg OF the future.
he brought with him sG1, Gao in small notes
AID sl0, Geo in postal currency, the same teiag
reimbursement to the State for ammunition
furnished from the State Arsenal.
1Sp1ASAroL1s, Nov. 11.-MilItary opera
tioDs here continue quite active. Severa. Icgt-
ments have gone forward during the past sa n
days to the seat Of Wat. Gov. Norton return
ed home from Washington last night, after
an absence Of two weeks. Ho speaks VERY
encouragingly OF the future war operations.
He brig large amount OF small notes and
postal currencV for distribution,
, 1862-11-12

How the Rebels View the Demo-
cratic Successes

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 10.-The Rich.
mond Examiner, Of November s.h, speaking
of the results Of Northern elections, says;
These astonishing manifestations from the
North convey the idea Of an emphatic and i'm
rrcf sihte popular verdict agatnst t he Aboli-
1ion faction which has ruled the government
at Washington The Northern papers at-
tempt to lessen the value OF the results OF the
elections In the eyes OF the South. The value
that the principal idea on which the rccen.
canvass IN the North WAS conducted, was that
The Democrats were peace party Ia disguise,
and With this issue thrust IN their faces the
Ieop,e Of the three most powerful States in
me Norsh have given unprecedented MAORI
10 tie Abolitionists that will staxQer them
into the background.
Tie Etdhinsr says the prospects Of Euro
pean inlc, yention have dissolved like q SNOW
Hrva;h. Eat 8 short time ago there were
hopeful ius:i cations that England and Franco
would be favorable to the South. It Is known
that On the strength Of the calculation of our
natioral existence being early recognized bv
EuEl"nd ard France, transactions have beeu
made 10 some extent by foreign capitalists h
GO, feaSrase bonds at cighty-six cents On the
dollar.
There Is, however, no mistsking the eiguif
cance Of the speech of the British secrstary
OF WET, In which he asserts tint the South nss
Lot IS set accomplished her independence
ga,ens iDa %nzt ba6ur 5s regarded .1 bel
! eition In undecided war. The British
| government will in no way and at no tiu1e dur
ing the continuance Of the war recognize th,
Southern confederacy IS one Of the nations O
the earth, or interfere to limit the duration o
| this WAr.
| While the soldiers who enlisted to f!xht ar
| engaged at Drury'a and Cbapia's B,E1f, il f.ll
Ing txeea and ditchlng, up to th4ir kuees il
nnd and water, and Richmond is tull Of f,e
, 1862-11-12

Say that als}ut two hundred horses
arc wanted tcr an Illinois battery uo.y
IN camp. The Government pays S1o5
Q1.c hundred and five ds'1lars) per h.ad.
Why may lot the battery have one hun
elrtd dollar lorscs? Is not five dollars
cncreh margin for purchasing them ?
Why is it necessary to s1,ayc of cnouc!,
11"m the price to give fat profits to contrac.
zors, suh.contrac,ors, middle men, horse
cllanter, and good slice for the iutluen.
1a1 friend who secures the job? In other
eWo:ds why may not the Government enjoy
&1c samc advantage IN 4 horse trade as
private individuals and get tic ycrtn OF
money: Again NC ask, why?
, 1862-11-12

COLUMBUS. OH10, Nov. 10.
Nnne McCl Hams friends shake their hea "A
nno l'fnnonbce his removal a had thiny. antj.
e.: tnclsAan men look upon 1t with much ,tfs-
1acnon, regarding it as M Indication m the
1ert OF the administration to conduet TIE
var IN a more energetic manner 1han T. has
Except the Vallandlgham hsmmers. ali hnoa
tor speeoy success to the new comn,ardar ~
the Army Of the Potomac, and trnst thst ~ 10
expectations concerning him will be res1,zaS ~
Upon recommendation o. Gov. johnson ~
Tennessee, Commissioner GALLOWAY rcIesssd
fo-dsy seven Tenncsseans from Camp C1ase
prison.
Er1eld rifles will be sent to Lexington.
Kentucky, BY 1ctfng Quartermaster, General
JONES. for the Tooth, 10lst and 1851 regiments
IN exchange tr the Austrian rifles they now
have
The State Military Commission is nov rap.
idly dtfrosing Of claims before it. Some
militia Msj Generals who have been looking
foz six hundred dollars month for their SER
vices In conducting troops to camps, will get
about thirteen dollars PR mouth fnst&,ad,
The Statesman, in footing up the total vote
in the State for Members OF Congress, leaves
cut tic yutcs rect1ved by Wair, Union caa
oldafe In the Toledo District, which, counted,
fconct It's bossted Democratic msi :ritY oi
over 7.cooio .7G5. Papers copying the 3tases-
nsn,s figures, SHOULD examine them before
Publishing.
, 1862-11-12
The WAR IN TEN, VGsSE3,
TEE Aspects OF THE COUNTRY.


NASHVILLE. Nov. 1l-Gen. Rosecran5 and
S!sff arrived last night, having lett Boa-1 iog
Hfeen at = o'clock that morning On trsn, IA
Mtcheiiv1ue, making the remainder Of til {
gueri]Ias. -
The forests are blazing. along tbs grcate.r
portion OF the route. and many dwellings have
ne.n destroyed. The country looks pzlaful1Y
desolate. The Inhabitants forage and stock
Is nearly gone: The reports about the stary-
ne situation Of Nashville are fancfful. About
~, 0,0CO bushels Of corn, and other srbstsntials
The recent attack Of the enemy was d recon
nolssance and feiut to enable Morgan's que
51llas to destroy the railroad and bridge. We
lost about thirty killed and wounded. Nc
c!ear back from the city.
The enemy is still il considerable force at
Aurtretsboro, but is r=trea:ing beyond the
tennessee River, destroying everything as
they retire supply train Of 100 wagons at
rived from Mltchellsvil1e last night,
, 1862-11-12
FEGM CAIRO AND BsL0M.
WARM VV1RZ S7sEEnu1v
PROMISED.
Why the Rebels Evacuated Rolly
Springs.
LATEST FROM THE CUMBERLAND
RIVER.


TRENTON, Tenn. N;v 10, 1852,
Via CA1Eo, Nov IT,
The news is Interesting, but contraband
IheEEand army have passed beyond L Lasransc,
and yesterday evening orr piskcts were six
miles from Holly Springs.
one hundrtd and thirty Of the enem5's cav
airy we're taken priroaers during the day With
q Il dersl loss OF two killed and one or tEo
~ounded. It. is not set certain whether the
enemy will make stand this side OF Holly
Sir1rss, but the impression is that Peice Will
attack from Cold W.ter, and if BEATEN will
iall back On Holly Springs.
AtieLt or foot race will occur yor7 shortly.
Gen. Haribut issued au order yesterday for
bidding civilians to pass south Of this point.
Especial Dispatch ~ The Chicago Tribunal
CAIRO. Nov. II. 1861
The Memphis -B4Hetia says holly sp,iare
has been e acuated by the rebel forces. In a
later articlc it contradict5 the statement, and
says gentleman arrived at Memphis vino
left Holly Springs on Friday noon. At that
time The rebcis still held it. He also says
they Lad thrown forward q force of Is. coo
men as far as Lamar-diztant ten miles.
From highly creditable source, and one
which has LITER news We learn that the rebels
have fallen back, aud the advance spoken Of
Was simply to cover their movements. We
also learn that the advanced guard Of the fed
cral army was within a few miles Of Holly
Springs. Our informant snys one subdivision
OF Pcmbcrton's army is back Of Tallala.chte
lsiTcr, another has gone 10 jackson, aud still
enother to Meridian.
\ letter from Holly Springs to the Mobile
iFi@""c ea3s ttcre are not thousand blankets
III piicc's amy corps. Elaakets aud knap-
EaeEe were nearly all thrown agar in thei7
Fc'rcat from Iuka aud Coriutl,, aad there are
none now to supply the want. Socks and N.
der clothing they equally need.
Bishop Elicit Of Georgia, announces that
the union dicceses ct Texas, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Caro-.
lima and Virginia, is complete, under the name
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Confederate States Of America, and that the
first general council will meet in Augusta.
Ga, on "Wednesday, Nov 18th.
One cause Of The rebc!s eyacuatiue uc1ly
Springs is their general loss Of confidence in
Var Dorm. 4 battle under lin could NOT but
prove disastrous.
Il di=ra'ch TO Gen. Tnttle from Gen. Raa.
som. at Fcrt Don. lscn, says:
Ny command arrived here today, and leave
fer Paducah, via Ft. Henry, Tomorrow. We
taSc marched $50 miles, had fight with
Woodward Oh the 9Th and gave him grie:-
eilled sixteen, wounded for y,cap.ured twenty
men und 100 horses ard mules, and any Quau-
f.ty of ars- and hats and i;r,r., li.,> ~ +ho