davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13
Men @rltans @ailp Gresttrt.
THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY Is, 1862.
TENNESSEE RIVER RAID.

Speaking Of the raid Of the enemy's gunboats up
the Tennessee river, and the capture of Fort
Henry, the Bulletin Of yesterday morning signf-
canty observes: ....-
But while we are not disposed to censure the
surrender of this fort, we cannot refrain from ex
pressing the surprise so generally felt that there
should have been found no obstacles to the appa-
rently easy ascent of the Tennessee river into
Alabama by the boats of the enemy. Are there
10 pine trees and pine knots in Kentucky and Ten
nessee, Mississippi and Alabama
Gould not the enemy have been met at dozen
different places by fire ships or something OF this
kind! Could not our commanders up there have
taken hint from the part which these flying hre
birds played at the passes Of the Mississippi when
Commodore Hollins paid his respects to the in
gvaders? With SO narrow stream as the Tennes-
see, one would suppose that its waters could nave
been made too hot for the enemy by blazing bght-
wood, or the channel obstructed by dams.
( The fact is no attention seems to have been
paid to the Tennessee river worth speaking Of; 1t
was left open, unprotected, helpless-an invitation
to the enemy to penetrate the heart of the Con-
federacy. This they have done, and according to
the dispatches published elsewhere, are augment
ing their forces as with view to a permanent
lodgment We do not think they will succeed in
this latter undertaking, yet we fear their various
expeditions will destroy an immense amount OF
private and public property, and put the people
and the Government to serious inconvenience.
We should not declaim against the Northerners
vehemently, however. They have acted very lib
orally towards US. They told US what they CON
templated doing in advance. Two months ago
they published their determination to ascend the
Tennessee, and named the vessels they were going
in They have redeemed their promises and now
they are boasting that they will hold both river
and railroad. We shall see In neither case, how
ever, can the Commanding General plead igno-
rance.
Bowling Green, however, is secure. Genera
Johnston, we presume, has provided efectuallJ
for its defence, if the fool enemy see tit to at
tack that stronghold. If Buell. should conclude t.
take his army down the Tennessee, and leave Bow
ling Green in the background altogether, he viii
| evince most reckless and contemptuous disre
| gard of strategy, science and art
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13
Diplomatic Correspondence.

The London Gazette, of January IA, contains
the diplomatic correspondence that has passed
between the British and American Governments
on the subject of the Trent. The more important
of them have already been made known through
the American press. The additional dispatches
which now appear are, however, full of interest,
and present the case in some new lights. Follow
ing Earl Russells dispatch demanding reparation
already published, there comes another dispatch
from Earl Russell, as follows:
CORRESPONDENCE ON TRENT AFFAIR.
Foreign OFFICE, Dec, 9, 1852
Mv Lord-Mr. Adams came to me to-day, at the
Foreign Office, at o'clock. He said he came to
ask two questions which concerned himself per-
sonally.
| interrupted him to ask whether what he was
going to say was by order of his Government or
from his own sense Of what he ought to do.
Mr.. Adams answered that the proceeding was
entirely his own, but that he had with him dis
patch from Mr.. Seward, which he was authorized
to read to me if he should think fit to do so. II
appeared, he said, from that dispatch, that the
| Government at Washington had not authorized the
and that the United States Government stood
quite nncommitted at the time of sending the DIS
patch. ..
said that if the dispatch did not enter into any
controversy with regard to the case OF Messrs
Mason and Slidell, | should be glad to hear II
read. l..-,, ..-..-g...,.s. .g,
Mr.. Adams then proceeded to read the dispatch
1t commenced by referring with appreciation to
speech made by Mr.. Adams at the Mansion house
proceeded to notice with qualification to- anf
PaImerston in a conversation he held with Mr.
Adams in reference to the James Adger.
| Mr. Seward then proceeds to declare that IN
American Government value highly the friendship
Of Great Britain, and lament that certain causes
differences have arisen, owing, as MIR. Sewar
imagines, to the want of attention on the par
OF the British Government to the perform
ance of the duties incumbent on friendly powe
during the struggle in which the United States ar
engaged. Mr.. Seward gives as instances the cas-
of Communication to the Confederate authorize
by Mr.. Bunch; the admission of the Sumter priyi
teer to purchase coal and other provisions at Trim
dad, in distinction, as he said, to the conduct
every other European State, and the arrival III IN
southern States Of vessels laden with arms an
ammunition from England. =,
Mr.. Seward then proceeds to the case OF tn
Trent from which ship two insurgents had bee
taken. he aftirms that no instructions were g give
to Capt Wilkes, which authorized him to act in tn
/, manner he had done. Neither had the Unite
States Government committed itself with regar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13
A Good SUMMARY.

M. r.,,-rY,.,,, - -. =. ~, i..... -
Ine honoon Hefalu IS AnoWn Know 'i as - the organ OF
Lord Derby, one Of the most manly and honest
British statesmen, and identified with aparty that
ho. for wars Gone bavond and ahaaa "a III otber,
ro ~ = 4. ssasA
IN Great brltaln IN recognizing the rights and
claims of the South, even where they did not give
to the South unqualified approval. This party.
renresentino largely the agricn,tnral ana sIaTdea
a..A
lntefests' as wen as the tfaditionaA honor andthe
characteristic Instincts and good common senseof
Englishnen, has, since the opening of secession.
shown orow;nu annrec;at;on os tbs +rna c.,sa.
appA e,,. - 1o M sausss
Whlch compelled the south 70 p separation. II Is 2
party which, as affairs now stand in Great Britain
as to European and American relations, can;sot
Ion ,bo ka,,t mt of ,Io.a ~, tha
" Aeps Wv y
ance OF its purposes anu pohcy Dy tne Fainerston
party, which is now in, and has always showed q
nrocliyity for stavinp in. .% y
TS'1', y. - 4,r.s,,
In q late issue the London Herald gives What we
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13

A MONSTER BABY.-The Greenye (Tenn.) Ban
ner gives the following account of baby in that
vicinity:
It is only l3 months old the 26th inst, and weighs
about 70 pounds. 1t is a female, has q wei.
anced round head, covered with beautiful black
hair; its eyes are grey keen and intelligent; 1t IS
sures three inches larger around the waist than its
mother, and weighs twice as much as its brother,
who is three years old. Its flesh is soft as silk and
from the over amount of fat you can scarcely feel
bone about it. The flesh runs in rolls even
around the fingers. It is worth going to see.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13

A New YANKEE ;REsouRcE.-We confess to q
grand mistake we have been laboring under We
thought that the Yankee exeheques Was used up
affair, and that Lincoln would soon have to part
with his last dime without the possibility Of re-
cuperating. But Q brilliant idea has suddenly
turned up in the rump councils. The rock IS about
to be smitten, which will poar forth stream of
revenue that will more than supply all the rump
wants for years to come.
A tax upon gas is about to be levied in Yankee
dom, the proceeds of which will shame all o.
Dorados upon earth. Petersburg Express,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13

WANTED, AN OWNER FOR A TWENTY DOLLAR
NorE-It will be seen from the report in this
paper Of proceedings before the Mayor, that
officer Morris has twenty dollar note which the
lad James O'Conner says he stole along with the
other money during the pef a. he
was old, gray. headed hump-b backed and drunk.
ANY gentleman, answering to this description, can
recover the bank bill by application to the officer,
and proving property.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13
Later fEsss..! Paris.

I Al From the Memphis Al Ayslsnchs Tuesday.
MOVEMENTS OF THE EsRMg-M MeDplsis and Oh5p
Railroad have 4 variety 81 renorta frnn
Paris Tenn, bat there d n,l,ch ifcuItv n siffilS
the reliable nom tie nnreIasle, W. sui,inin ~
following extract Of 3 letter from a infefIirsux
gentleman at Paris on Saturday night at 10 O'clock
He says * =.
/ The latest reports We have from tile FedersIs
places them this side Of EaQte Creek aiout 6ft6ea
miles from here, with force al between 5000 and
,oos strong I'VE do not believe the report from
river Wednesday nihbt and tlley could ndt btiad
that number.l Eighteen hundred Confedernte
cavalry are reported to be within mile and d
half Of town now. If the Lincolnites come this
way they will have fight, sure
{ LATEs.-CoI. King, with Ave battaIipus Of cay
alry1sTom three 70 i've I hundred III
arrived, and from the well known reputation ofits
the Feds can &c. possession b, Paris, snd thence
Il number of our citizens leit last mint Ill III
Memphis train. They are ii your city srs this.
Another letter from ais writtenson sun1.avl
ea''' . Y "A.sss.. n
says ' 1sf 8. III ssS
scouts came N TO Paris or Saturday, Vt 1P: NJ
and reported AL quiet on this side Of The Tennes
see river eut that they were fighting at Fort Dom
elson. i give yon this for what it Is worth.
There are about fifteen hundred cavalry at
Paris. aDhey are well armed, clothed, and with
good stock, and Wlthai, M exeeHent health, and
very eager TO Try their steel with the Feds
- tennessee river bridge y not burnt Or damaged.
The Feds say they do not want to destroy IT. s
we have report tonight that our troops from
Columbus have captured Paducah to-day, and all
strongly hope II is SO. 4:
cannot refrain from mentioning the gallant Con-
duct OF Capt. Stocks, Of the Rebel Rangers, COM
pany OF cavalry raised in this county. he Was
ordered TO stay at Camp Beauregard with bis eonl-
mand, while strangers came here 70 hght our bat
TIES ne told h!s commander that his command
was raised in this county, that they al had wives.
or mothers, or sisters here, and that here they
should come to protect their relations, ald be y
mere tonight. We all know that they viii stand
by Henry county until the last.
gentleman who was st Tennessee river bridge
on sunday afernoon at oclockY had talk with
some Of the Federal officers, and learned the fol-
lowing facts. . 7tt5 $ a$
There were captured ~ the fort one General
two Captains two Lientenants, and q number Of
1 privates, making total OF eighty. THenty-tw0
dead bodies were counted IN the fort. IN the en-
gagement one gunb0At had o steHnf pipe broken
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13
Let your wit be your friend, your mind your COM
panion, and your tongue your servant. qs

AucTIoN-Messrs. Gardner Smith & Co. will sell
day. 10 o'clock at No. 80 Robertson street. between
Gasque Streets and at 2 O'clock No. 7 Her
cne street. Clio and Erato Streets furniture carpets
piano, etc, See advertisements.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13

~ must leave in disgust" as the darkey said
when he bid his friend good night during thunder
storm,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13
N;lilitarp Hotites.

ny REGlxENrA,. HEApauAnrEns PLANTERS LIFE GuARp,)
No. SO Union street,
Es New Orleans, Feb A. 1862. }
4 MESEFaJ. BROWN, FLEDIlNE u co.
M will this date the business department Of
I Is Regiment Parties having money produce IN their
W hands belonging to the Regiment will please transfer the
same the above house.
An subscriptions to Regiment of Sugar. Molasses etc.
xi Forwarded 70 them New Orleans and Cotton to
- - THOS j. HARRIS.
fe5 tt It, Col Comdg. r. IA. =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13

CoSGREssMEN AND 'ARMy WoRMs.n-It is doubt
less true that the Provisional Congress, in failing
to repeal Or suspend, for the war, its idle and OBJ
noxous revenue tariff, is Strengthening some of
the most gigantic monopolies in the country, and
directly feeding the manufacturing harpies clus-
tered about this city,, The paper mill here has
divided, for three months profits, one hundred per
cent, the profits being four times their capital
for the year; the woolen mill here has made one
hundred per cent; the cotton mills are coming
money; and the whisky distillers are absolutely
unable to calculate their enormous profits. Here,
as everywhere else, the manufacturers and '"army
worms y are exacting everything the necessities
Of the country can pay, and their interests n have
enough to repulse and defeat every attempt to
repeal or suspend the tariff and open our ports to
the trade Of Europe.
A correspondent, whose communication ap-
peared in yesterdays paper, is, we are assured,
entirely incorrect in imputing any censure to the
Qnartermaster-G General because no compensation
is allowed for horses lost in the service, unless
where they have been shot in battle. Col. Myers,
| the Quartermaster-Ge General, has made no rule in
| this matter; ;.it is law of Congress, and he has
| only done what is clearly his duty in observing
it. [Richmond Examiner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13
VOLUME XIV.
%Hllltarp Autnes.

r HEADQUARTERS FIRST {suATER) REGIMENT
: "a Brigade, LIST Division, La. V. =. Troops -
s ~ % j. t5aGrs ,l f.l New Orleans, Feb I3, 1862
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 7-1-THE Com
composing This Regiment are hereby ordered to as
W o'clock M the Levee at the foot Of Girod street. for
BRttalion drill.
n The Commissioned csrs and sergeans particularly
requested Aory Of the Louisiana Stee Guard
THURSDAY. a o'clock r. n rs business oil importance
will be subnitted to them q"
BY order of
W Hy ,rr Acting Adiutant fel3 2t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-13

although Captain Wilkes had no previous lnstruc-
ton for that purpose, he was right in capturing
the persons of the four prisoners and in removing
them from the Trent on board his own vessel, to
be afterwards carried into q port of the United
States, the Government which had thus netioned
the proceeding Of Capt: Wilkes would have be,
come responsible tor the original violence ana
insult of the act. PEE
But Mr., Seward contents himself with stating
that what has happened has been simply an mad.
yertency, consisting in departure OF naval
uncertainty established, and probably by the sev-
eral parties concerned either imperfectlys under.
stood or entirely unknown. The Secretary Of State
goes on to affirm that for this error the British
ton which the United States, as an independent
State, should expect from Great Britain, or nay
other friendly nation, in similar case.
Her Maiesty's Government having carefully
taken into their consideration the liberation OF the
prisoners, the delivery Of them into your hands
and the explanations to which Ihave just referred
| have arrived at the conclusion that they consti
| tute the reparaton which Her Majesty and the
British nation had right to expect.
4 1t gives Her Majesty's Government great salis'
/! faction to be enabled to arrive at a conclusion
! favorable to the maintenance of the most friendly
relations between the two nations. neea not uls US
cuss the notifications in my statement OF sne iaetS
which Mr.. Seward says he has derived from re
ports of officers of his Government:
| cannot conclude, however, without adyertlns
shortly to the discussions which MIR. Seward ha
raised upon points not prominently brought int
question in my dispatch of the Both Of November
/ there objected, on the part Of Her Majesty
Government, to that which Captain Wilkes ha
| done. Mr. Seward, in his answer, points out wha
he conceives Captain Wilkes might have don
without violating the laws of nations.
1t is not necessary that should here discuss /
detail the five questions ably argued by the Secre
tary of State but it is necessary that should SO
that Her Majesty's Government differs from MI
Seward in some Of the conclusions at which
. has arrived And it may lead to better undel
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-09
From SEraShu:-

StT7Sb'1y April i.-AJout 1900 rebels
made then appearance two miles bevr-l or-
picAets to-day. The nearest resines, ,,--z,
mp in line Of battle. and awaited IN a-,sr,.
declining to 20 beyond ouT lines. TIE RIB,
els did not make an attack.
Yesterday the relels th-ew several shells
into the camp Of tie Twenty S. .cond NIa.es>
ehu.etts' but were subseqacnhv driven Of
by the appearance # an adraace-
Capt Savage, and companion Of tie
Twenty second Massachusetts,. Yesterday in
riding cut passed beyond our lines By aoei,
cent and came rPon party Of rebels, who
h'ed upon them. Captain Savage was
thrown from his horse. and tos,- % the
woods TLey finally found their way back
t. the camp daring the night.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-09
FROM Cairo.

CA'eH9'. April IA special dispatch -
tie JoFTnGi from Cairo says Hat =. Bus,-d
yesterday. acc. .mPan;el Jy tie Twenty s..r-
enth, Forty zecoa6 Illirois. and part Of the
ri ieth Wisconsin, from near Island NJ IN
with detachTeat Of cavalry and art;-Isr,'
from Hickman. under C.l- Here. made q =.
scent uPon Union City. After a forced
march OF thirty miles. they fslI upon TIE
reoel encampment q seren o'ollck :. III,
morning and iisI'ersed the ,uti- force C.
toned there. under Gay King. bota cavalry
an infantry They lei - every ..;rsc,;.-
SeTerai e tie enemy 'v,re killed an: : Nun.
her taken rTisasse-s- Our loss : ere M
A-iIo-, from cali.-ia7 n burning tent
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-09
VOL 9---NO. Is

wheel to the left. aud came t. the face ef tie
extreme flank Of the enemy who rere;vss
him, posted behind stone wall AZ ab,u.
200 yards distance, u-i.h 4 terrific vollev
from riliei guns but still went on the reri>
mentS without return fire. and then threw
themselves with immen-e cheering and an
unearihiy sell upon the enemy. who, recei-
Wing at fifteen yards our first ire. fell back
across tie field. thus uumaskfnz two s:x-
pound iron guns, which hurried. Oh being
cleared IN front. death and destruction INTO
our ranks with their canister. But still
ownward Nc went, taking one gun and two
caissouS, and making there a siort sand.
Agaln i.e enemy ,'Iuuask,d two brass l,ieces
which az la~t drove rs. by their vigorous fire
back. But I caused the captured gun to Be
tipped over, SO that the enemy n regaiuine
the ground could nst dag 1t away. The
E1ith Ohio end lie Eighty lu-th Pennsyl-
van.a. threw themselves once n5nre- with
fixed bayunets, forward. tie flrnzr Iasfnu
/ four times in few minutes their standard
( oe,reT. Capt WLiloome II last took the
4 co.urs up again and, cheering on his men,
ieil also So, too, Colonel Murray whilst
calamity leading on his Ejahtv-fsu-th Re-;-
ment. In fact, that ground was strern
+ with dead and wounded. General Tyler lost
las Aid Lieut.. Williamson, Of the Twenty
uiuth Ohio
+ hurried back to br;ugup tie Ose>Hu--
. dEe,l an&-Tenth Pennsylvania aad Sixteenth
Indiana by a tight oblique movement
through the wocsis. and the enemy receiving
/ all the combined shock and IRE, retired. and
left rs II possession Of cur dearly bourb,
/ gun and czisson-
United. onward we pressed again, tie
enemy's two brass pieces and ,7lsket-y
. pouring IN their fire. Three companies of
the Eighth Ohio reinf5:cing rs, VIC gai-ed
our brass piece and i;s caisson. AMI COMPEL
Ell the enemy to fall back
This WAS at seven ?. NJ. Imarea To tie
right flank and caused the cannon 70 9, for
ward with now fast rs--az:in- cne--. vrhe,
met with SIX Of AshLy's cavalry, VINO sbot
down my orderly and killed his horse. one #
their bullets piercing my eap. vas CON
reIiea :" Use my sword 10 Kill ore Ct them.
Ii'e cavalry captured two LurareE and
;nirty prisoners. and met oulv with little
resistance from the eleu, : cavalry.
At eight P. NJ, the musketry ceased. 4
few more cannon shots from their extreme
lett battery was fred 50 as to Withdraw rrr
attention from tie retiring foe. and all was
over, Our men renamed On tie field Of
battle licking up the wounded. and slent
upon their arms to awake for tie pursuit #
tie enemy on tie morning Of the 2l,b. Who
!eii rapidly back beyond New:5v7n. when ?.
nlne O'Clock Of the morning o.! tia, 5sr
Major General Banks took command. and 7
reported back 20 you.
General, have the honor Z, lie ever rea-
dy 70 serve in 50 glorious BODY sI sold --efrs
under your able leading. Your most ol,s-
dent humble servant. CSs-arsp
R c SHRILER.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-09
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE "DEAIO
GRAFT & SENTINEL

Graf & SENTINEL -
/ c,,.-, - n,
-
/ [''s''a 1 '1'''-ln my last letter prom
/ .s'" 70 give ,'u " "'S''' P'iO" 'i the various
''I ; afoul So Lowing "rsen- am sorry TO
say 'n"t '''' moi 90 ms as was detailed
,''''''s '.'...,osi 81 men 70 - "o"'i 'i.e
'''''! '-.'' '' ~ '''N
'''I Jun '' ~. u "'-'' '''-'
''.''' .i'0'' 'O-,.'",
'S'.s '.' ','''' '''s 'e'''..I''
up Lii
.''- ''''- ,''''''',
"1 'l'i'",'ie'' ''i''i.
''''' '.-'7
'.:.., .-' o''3' i-',''7'
= - i'''.o,s
''.o.
"1... "-.''' tue ''e.S' u'le'"'' liia'''SJ
.'"' 81 -" "''''"+fs I'll '-s hepel Legislature
nave "' various u'i'S assemble" an" wee
once ne lions oI tie lay, also went TO
We" ."e '''na "i the Iron Suspension Bridge
! 1's III one TINE was beautiful piece OF
"''A '.'h7N'i'. ""' no" only az oastruc~
. oo'' lee sts'Tf boats Ihey ais" burnt the
. iron br'1" bridge ct the Louisville and
! Nashville t7'i Road ] the" visited the
11"N Il tue late I'ctc. Gen L''':cul!cr, IL
. 'ty -netcry- On tie no:H:iE we left our
J caa, aH& marched OF tic Y,he 10 the Ia
saIc A>s- .um, where We We detailed as
guaE. &, stand Tor the n5-hr. a a 10 bring
ur Ole" rrsr guard OF tic column which was
. march the next morning. As .he Divi>
si'1 came n in good time we were not at q
los l"r c"uIaUy. We marched thirteen
miles and gus into camp quite late The
rr,circ was beat the next moruiu, at four
o-,Inck and all was n readineS~ t, move for
MART at >iS- about 'his time II roumcn-
,,-d raining AMI continued u pour down III
al ..ue-~sut stream until near ten o'clock
"" marched At "a secure arms during the
tan H"d in many places We had TO wade
fir,u"' water np to our knees. We now
i'"Hd cut sh"- our destination was Mum
iTeeso2T"' out w"u'd have the kindness t.
march six miles out Of our way t" get TO a
tTi'se winch tie !'""c.S had not Destroyed
Nv marched i"a' aiy As the al.TdlCe guar:
and WILL hereafter, Us tbs important p'>i-
ton has bee" gwen to Us by Gen. .. Y
Mitchell Ne entered Aumireesboro with
the baud plaAir the Star Siaug'ea Ban
LEI ami ctr so.ois Hyi"g. Cpt Lumis'
..IT.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-09
Highly Important Intelligence
from E2SOeIioEns.
HOW TIRE REBELS Gcr INroEMArIoy.

hALTTNoEE. April 2---The special CORES
Poudent OF :hc Aine-ie0n, at Fortress Mon
ros. says:-''In connection with the knowl-
d,ge the rel,~ls seem to possess Of our move
m .nts. may also state that the two drum
mer boys, who We captured by the rebels
a few Gays since, are known 10 have given
the information they possessed to the eucrny.
This act was ascertainel from two rebel
prisoners VINO were captured yesterday
For thirty days all communication between
Savannah and Fort Pulaski had been cut of
except an occasional rowbuat which eseaped
the picksts- Several Of these boats he'd been
caught on their way down, br; some are
supposed to have escaped the vigilance II
the guard at night. Two German comma
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-09

CAMP NARTIN VAN I}URES. near Nuns
freesboro, Tennessee. March 22d 1862.