davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-06

p@ The Cleveland Plaindealer says of
the new Secretary of War:
We know Edward NJ. Stanton, the new
appointee, we'll. He has more of the Bo-
naparte in his composition than any other
man in America. The army will move on
now, even if it goes to the devil.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-06

INCIDENT ON BOARD THE TRENr.-Ar
officer of the Trent, believed to be Mr.. O
P. Savage, of Belfast Ireland, communi
Gates to the Neaos Letter the following i n
oideut, which happened atthe time Of Lieut.
Fairfax's visit: 49,.
While all the confusion and excitement
was at its full height, I was struck by 8
thick set, elderly gentleman, sitting on the
rail of an armchair, attentively listening
to all that was going forward on the quar-.
ter deck, but never altering his position
coolly putting his cigar, he seemed perfect,
ly Indifferent to everything and every body
around him. He went to the companion.
way once, and unseen as he thought, quietly
loosened a outlass. That, sir, was man,
who, in a practical way, has done the
Northern cause more harm than any one
else. Had they only known who they left
behind they would have been biting their
nails through with vexation. I firmly be-
lieve they would have dispensed with the
presence of at least two of the delegates,
to have known the man was on board. l
did not know at the time who he was, but
have since learned. (Supposed to be the
Captain of the Sumter or JEFF: Davis. y
Upon questioning him as to his motives for
touching the cutlass, his answer was, that
he intended to cut down the Lieutenant,
had ne been recognized. he was not only
one left behind several others would have
been, I believe, acceptable at Washington
-one or two of whom took to their beds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-06

JONATHAN WoN'T FEED. SAMBo.-Ths
following is an extract from letter from .
highly respectable and intelligent gentle,
man in Savannah to his friend in this city.
From it, it will be seen that the Yankees
are tired of their bargain in sscoutrabands," F"
and find that the Union sentimentin South
Carolina is all a myth: ~ 8s
ssThe negroes are returning in, q very
destitute condition to their masters. Sher.
man sent word to General Lee that the ne.
groes were STARRING and asked for provis.
ions Gen. Lee replied that if the negroes
we're returned to their masters, they would
be cared for. Two hundred were said to
have returned in body last week. The
desertion of Beaufort and the burning Of
cotton on the sea islands has convinced Du.
pont and Sherman that there is no Union
sentiment here. ."-Raleigh Register.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-06

CoTToN CARDs.-A correspondent, wri-
ting to us on business appends the following
postcript to his letter
P. S.-Why don't your enterprising
merchants and capitalists start cotton and
wool card factory? Cards are $6 a pair,
aud scarce at that. Goods would not be
half what they are if farmers could get
cards, as they would make their own clio.
thing, and the factories could manufacture
cloth for the soldiers. Yours, &c.,
D. E. B.
We understand that the manufacture Of
this useful article would have been COM
menced ere this, if the necessary machiIe-
ry could have been obtained but this
could not be done very conveniently, on ac-
count of the blockade. Some of our cap
italists, however, might make some arrange.
ments for procuring such machinery abroad.
1t would prove TO be a very profitable In
vestment.-C Constitutionalist. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-06

e~ADVERT1SE ENIS
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and FIFTY CENTS for each subsequent insertion (ess
than three months.) Square consists Of the space
oceupied by 10 lines of this size type 100 words or ONE
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or trust will be charged at from to ~ cents
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-06

The FEMALE PRISONERS In WASHING
TON FROM the special Washington cor
respondence of the Philadelphia Press, IN
der date of the, 18th, We make the follow
ing extract: ...... .
On Saturday afternoon, at S o'clock, the
female traitors confined in the Sixteenth
street prison, we're by order Of Provost
Marshall Porter, removed to the Old Capt.
tol Prison, where quarters had been pro
vided for them. Before entering the car.
riage that was to convey them to their new
quarters, the prisoners took an appropriate
farewell of all their guards-Mrs. Green
how saying to one of the soldiers: "Good
bye, sir; trust that in the future you may
have nobler employment than that Of
guarding defenceless women" Baxter
and Mrs. Geenhow then advanced to Lieut.
Sheldon, who had charge of the prison
quarters and thanked him for the uniform
courtesy and kindness he had shown them
during their confinement; while little Rose
Greenhow, who, at the request Of her
mother, will be imprisoned with her, threw
her arms around the lieutenants neck aud
embraced him.
When Rose Greenhow entered the prison
at Old Capitol Hill, she naively remarked
to Lieut. Wood: ''You have got one Of
the hardest little rebels here that you ever
saw" But, said she, eff you get along
with me as well as Lieut. Sheldon, you will
have no trouble" Mrs. Greenhow then
turning to her daughter, said to her, "Rose,
you must be careful what you say here" >
Rose, however, did not seem to think that
the caution was at all necessary, and that
she would fare we'll in her new quarters.
The prisoners are quartered on the Sec
ond floor, in the Northeast end of the jail
Each room is furnished with round table,
two chairs and bed-comfortable, though
not ext.avagant in style. The prisoners
are incarcerated in seperate rooms, and to
Mrs. Greenhow was given the choice of her
accommodations-the daughter being pro.
vided for in the same room with her moth.
er. Each of the apartments contains a
great fire. In fact, their accommodations
are of the most comfortable character, and,
although not so rich IN adornment as those
of the Sixteenth street prison, still they
will have no cause of complaint.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-06

ftuuaiy AVh monAn WV aSsaSWte5 SSsssSeA1NSsAs =
fGen. Beauregard, the distinguished officer
lof the Army Of the Potomac, takes COM
maud of the Army at Columbus, KY, and
Gen. Gustavus W. Smith succeeds him in
the position he has so long and accepably
occupied. At Columbus, We understand,
be is subordinate to no one except Gen. A.
Sidney Johnston. This change goes into
effect without delay.
p@ Mrs. Ingersoll, who visited Charles.
ton recently, BY way Of Fortress Monroe,
to take some clothing to her son, Who is
la prisoner, and donations tosothers from
Michigan, who, are confined there, pub
| fishes card in the Detroit Free Press, eta.
ing that she was everywhere treated with
the greatest kindness and consideration.
Coop CRED1r.-The bonds Of our Con.
fedsracy stand very high with capitalists.
In New Orleans sales of the Confederate
stock have been made at two and half
per cent; premium, and in Richmond one
per cent
s@ Gov. Moore, Of Louisiana, has ve-
toed the bill passed by the Legislature, ad.
'vaneing to the planters of that State loan
Of ten millions Of dollars in the form Of
Treasury notes. "
p@ Secretary Memminger has declined
the offer made by Gov. Brown, Of an ad-
vance of one or two million dollars of the
war tax assumed by the Ssate;of Georgia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-06
VOLUME 8.
The Motkpille Gaqllirer.
I've Dollars a year, in Advance.
hDvERTTSEMEN1,S

THREE COPIES. S5 as, 10 COPIES, SIS,
And an Extra Copy to the person making Club Of
Ter-the money to be paid In Advance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-02-06
10 Cotton Planters.

Monterey, Butler County, Alabama
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12
Tss RrrEEAr To s.xrs RIVE.

TIE same correspondent gives tue auEsI d description
of the commencement of the retreat to james river
Huidei among the wagons we're 10 600 s:raggers-
for The credit OF the nation be II ia sad that four fiji
of them wounded, sick, or utterly exhausted and
could not have stirred but for dread Of the tobacco
houses OF the South The confusion of this herd OF men
aud Inules wagons ard Woutd'd men on horse
men on foot men by tie roadside, men perched on
Wagons, men searching for water, lien furnishing for
food, men lame aGd bleeding, men with ghos.ty eyes
locking out between bloody bandg's, that MD the lace
turn 10 some vivid OF tne most pitfu par Of
Napoleons retreat from Rls and h out The picture
hs gIi gSun eloody pic ute Of war in its most ter
Die features.
l. Was determined 10 move 90 daring the night The
distance TO Turkey Island Bridge. the point on James
river which 70 be reached, by the direct road was
SIX miles, Blu: those nbers could not move over
one narrow road in dAys hence every byroad no mat
ter how circu.ous, had boon arched out by question
ing prisoners and by cavalry excursioUs Every ore
vas led by ore Of the Advancing colrmns. The whole
front was in motto Uy P. NJ Gen. Keyes in command
Of the alvarez.
rode with Ger. Howes brigade Of Couch'i division,
taking wagon track through dense woods and precpl
tous ravnes winding sinuously far around to the lf
epd sising the river distance below Turkey 4at d.
Commencing st dusk the march conticued until day
light. The night was de md ftar!u. Heavy thunder
rolled 10 turn s az each point OF the heavens snd oak
cloud spread the entire canopy We were orolddeh 10
rslk aloud; Or lest the lPht OF cigar shoulo present
target Tor ambushed d. We were cautioned not 10
smoke. Ten miles of weary marching, With frequent
halls "a come one OF the hundred vehicles OF the Gf
erT tgan 10 our centre, by slight deviation crashed
sgs,ps; c tree wore away the hours 20 dawn when We
d,houched into acent wheat fsli and the smoke
stack OF the Galsaa gss ip sight nophons remnant
OF the ten thousand shouting The sea The &c. were
not more glad than Ne.
Psrei's entire train brought over the ChoSahohl
NJ hefora the battle OF Ffdiv herce nothing vas iCst
t6ers. At Slvases when that place Ses sOancored,
ZOO cub feet of Ammunition and enormous heaps OF
quar- emsters and sl,rs stores, officers baggage and
soldets' kuapsacks destroyed and at every bait
ig place SINCE the sgot his been busy with whatever
could be transported further can form no esLnA%
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12

MAJOR JOIN STUART WALESR.-ThIs lsmented gen
tlemau, native OF Richmol d, of which city he was a
prominent and public spirited citizen-pershed as most
( our readers know In defence Of bis native city. Al
,he breaking Of this war he elected Captain OF
4 Richmond company, and acted gallant part in the
battle Of Bethel the first Of series OF battles that wi
render Southern ilustriOus in history Alter that
remarkable engagement had terminated so gorou'V for
U.s. Capt Walker SscribiDg our une1amped success TO
he direct intertoson OF the God OF Battles proposed
% bis troops thai they should knesl down and return
heir devout TO the Lord OF Hosts to
he success He had voGchssted our arms.
The Captain led in prayer, end we're told offered
ID one Of the mos. touching petitions ever heard, which
vas ssncti6ed in the conversion Of some OF his gallant
I tle bad.
This Incident related by Us Al the time, went the
rounds of the newspapers and now alas We have t.
report the death Of the christian hero and patriot The
rsu who profoundly mbued With an ever active spirit
{ christian benevoence took up arms to defend the
lights Of ireemen amongst which are thos4 OF coll
scerce against people Who respect neither bu! would
force Us 20 adopt their sentiments-fe at last az HE
JWu chosen posi- OF duty.
Surely It the Northern people could knoW the charsc'
,sr Of The men whom they have provoked into thls
ssdy Quarrel and Who, animated By no such spirit a.
ma. waich rules the Vulgar hero OF day, have resoY.
4 10 peril al rather than submit 10 any n'ractons OF
heir civil or r. gious r!chts-iaey would des'st from 81
20 u1g that NV only 20 involve al IN common
Ri. Forever ba.iOssd be the memory Of the noble
nd true men Who perch in the for conscience ara
he uels o. msu! A g'sie al SoGairy will emblm then
.aemo.y- Lyp-AAisr :. .Iiu'1H
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12
0HIFUARH,

We a-e eAnsa upon record :eah CT dear brohr An
other bright ny ny tas tar OF Berry has been made
JAMES W. aJWZs member the 18Th Sisiis ippl Reg,-
ta C3up'ny p va Ia t1e 6eld % th- Chicks
hlml1f F1-ay the ju1e, While hi Mt va making
ca lie it'sCE BY Snur ball Ia te lrIt
breat nE1 et u Dsrring, hen h. eEhei lis
Ns braher nstVe % Lacola eouziy Tenn and
bis 2Ofh Al The time Of as deata his home Ia Mar
=, filsa
Bsl hv been az s1e-rary one be ever dui.
De t5nAts brother kind sHd ge-t, noble
and adder ave Aad ,hyslfou' He ~As a.
The POS duly. Ia tbs sagaase OF hi eAPisln Jimmy
aw ~ Ath pace
~ brother poi o. religion, and one % his
Nh1 hin de- tsl rvsed himsr ready 10
ne y h ND ha' ne could not u, hs her,
I'd aid oh bis brlw her tears be shed oe' hs
ErHvs
Wls us hUl 10 awe up u'a brother, We We must bow to
tNs 81 u aTtaly Esh.r He iIrtA 81 hnEs rth An
star i added ne Aes7sIly Fu.Ny. Snoh.r attraction 10
10 d stCse lot he ol owed Chrit and be
trAiy 70 Gtei tta . Gu nuous comes
a. A. avWZE, 4ld MIS- Reg.
Rs,monS, Jay 2 1854
EEg-MruJ Z A viii plfags cory.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12
rae TIae in Our AGairs.

What the enemy DOW want is time. Shall We give 1t
to them They wanted 1t after their rOut at Manassas
aud we iasansly allowed them to have it-sK month";
They Pre;ed vel BY indulgence, working like oea'
vers to raise, equip and discipline al army and navy
which at various unprepAred points they hurled
against Us TO cur serious detrimen aud their great ge'
n6es,iOn. After long and severe snuggle, We have
a second time mastered them-aad second time they
need, above al things Tine in which TO repair damages
aud recruit Strength. 1--we s,e not demented-h We
are not incapable Of ptc6rg by the rigorous tuition Of
s1pererce-f We are not unworthy OF successive viii
not st them have IT, Now is our great opportunity
now is the time Tor NspOeOnc tactics for rapid vigOr
Gus cru hirg strokes. The foe should never be allowed
% recover from their STAINED and bewidered state
We should rain blows upon them fast and thick that
hey would hsVe chance collect their faculties The
watchWord Of lnton should nov be ours "disdaes-Gu
dars-,cbjhrs dulassm
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12
The aa.I. ofIItersention.

ocue c. our contemporaries apprehensiye thai II
European P1sers a. 7uj intervene in The Auesioa war
q, vOlj b o1 DC To ass.sts hasa tina, ia ,hs, each
e. tas y-Egeseus sh,u Coa;igu= % hold tie g7ould
taey uoE OCT -. We tsve 40 sgch fear. Peace c.
.zat ola5 ~ou.s be wholly impossible and this 10 veil
l-ders,o2d Ia Essops. Bg. a s.I stronger reason
against 10 s tia. &c would defeat the ci c. Of the To-
ss-7snou. Il that tvea, ever occurs &c E Do il the
interest OF commerce, AID especially ths cotton trade.
b.: commerce could 40, be resumed With all our ports
s-vksde3 nor the Sa.uye saI .aipmgat Of cotton 90
o. with the Mississippi nyer and all the commercial
t3E-5 !ts banks 10 The hands Of the Yankees B1s
igr c5,.an there you'd b 20 nttryec,igr-and When
Intervention iUr Toe l. Ct cotton ,ekes place. We may
bs very tia. everything tending 20 lessen ils cult.
v,son Or o5sIuot .l Transports ion viii be sweeps away
Tle u, y1-l5i.ts plan Cannot Be applied 20 U.s. Nor Is
tElI tas prt-sr doctrine Of Europe. More liberal and
sensible dess have found iooGrg there. The halob.
zaI popular vii are ibs motive power Of Government
nov 10 Iglauj &c much q In any Government avov-
els D.u0ss-l5. France IL Iuisd by mo-arch who
owes bis Place 70 ctciOa cor Ensrue! "a the
exceed ,g o.. I.sy. syOy aud Nice we're consulted
lbrouga me bao bsS before they ged their ale
yarcs Gom S,r5iail 10 Fsnca. Esen the Sultan Of
Tl,ksy csded 20 'ae people Of HolGavia and WaiAcaia
sui other Christina pr Pa'itas within his domjn-
io7s the r'gai to elect the PrOOe who Should iule
oysr them, and induced to DO in part ~ tie
pcsssua,ols and advice Of the Al OF Russia ard
Aus,rll. The ballot boz hss therefore become the
Eosssn tribunal ioF tho a5igioa:ioa Of questions cf
alssial o' and sovereignty.
weElsyssy c0ifisn7s that that is ths srbitgamen,
~be6 would be proposed % ~ By Intervening Power
hOae>; sisll in IBIS Vsy, I. could nO be had SliS
ih1 invaders sA upOa the soil OF any State whose
d.stiay vas 10 be sesded b. vote. As prel niaary
measure therefore the sOsnys troops would have to be
everywhere ulhdraWD, and tho fairness, reeness and
nsegr.y Of The would have 70 be guaranteed in
such way would prevent tOub. OE contest that IpCks
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12
Acting Atjutant 20 h AllO'n. 4 4 ..s,

CHARGES WITHOUT THE BAYjs.r.-A1 CEN Taupc5'
seear who had been driyea from BIZ home H. Apre
boro', by the proving wolves OF federilsh amu-ed
IA 10 discourse the other day with Eev.r ~ Ill Of
the battle OF Shiloh. Having three boys 10 B,.u DIS
army, he naturally betook hmsaf after eIfs,!iia" -
that camp TheJ were prigses III Tenresgee T. r.IE,
which had gone Alo service With rsas from 'a.f
gun hooks. Thor uniform was like Jo.ephs Of
mary coors sfter Wild beasts had done With i. ETr
man mad o." jas. what he le5 bis home IN. ibdi
diapdled BY the wear and tear Of camp. t,Ed q.
gear coon skin esp With fOI tail Tor urntH eni,
the height OF the fashion, Wien, as iergh, arms
received 10 camp, ttis regiment n I'd the L i~d
RI bnt after ccnEuItston they deciEed the ~ ia
favor OF their old houetold DIS which they let
30 IN ierstoo5.
The battle Of Shiloh a. las. found this regiment IN tie
field actively drawing bedes lLe Oe IL lhs dsvpoc,
a Yankee battery planted on an eminerce vas pouring
grape aud cannier upon cur lumus Aad Cr!es came
to charge it, Breckiuri'ge VINO commando the brcrds,
forEetsut that this 1egirelt a.G OayOn@t "a 10
whole crowd, passed. the order anu With Skocp
add IN e 1t started TO execute the mission. And
they filed the bill to nicely. The Yankees did not
wait TO zee that no bayonets we're c1miug nu 10 oii
may before the impetuous casrga Of the .tl Tl
nesseeGns. After the suna sese q, taken a1d oTdrr vas
restored the Oolone stdreSsng his ;.n5rttciitht
they had done very vet oct yohdeF arcther bat
terry they might ut well take now ibrr hands Eero
In With another terrific yell q thy saT;eG and vita
Ike result Here they were ADot 10 venture rggn
third, bu Just in THO Lick q TINE vers It'd IL vas
Confederate oaefy and they bad ontter Leave Sio1e
That was charge yithOHt the bayoreis 'Tsa c4s'gs
TOO, as Mcclellan hath IT, HEcn T LgCsh
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12
COULD NOT AVON JACKSON.

TIE Washington coHesPOaient Of tee New York
Evening T, st says:
Orr,an enthusiastic triends Of Mcclellan nov bame
he G5yernmelt Tor not sendog him all the troops in
the vicinity Of Washington fortnight ago. ] uudsr
stand that the Dspar Bent kes the reply 10 this crit
,su tba,i made Little difference to Jicsson what dis
position vas made Of our forces here II all the svala
ole troops had been sent three weeks ago TO Gen
Mcclellan then Jackson would have taken Washington,
which would have been great deal worse than partial
reverse before chuOnd.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12

the genuine sentiments Of the people. With thi' the
people of the Confederate States would be content
No compulsory assignment Of boundary WI ever be
submitted to them We hope no such scheme will ever
n, rHarad
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12

HAY FaR SALE CR To Sc Uur on sHA rs a To- wy
II rm1 BY and OJyo. H.y. alshn Ct tie q "
vi ae sold ts,sad Po,o 1t siven 70. eutt-g Lnd
Gang
Apply to
d-n1IN 4 Ape lsOE,
july So nearly opposite Fost-OaiSe.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12
: oosrr1ES4TI 81 IT,s Gaenoa, !
Ric, uOnd. Va u 6 .:h is6.

RE nond. Va u c ash 1859
HIdg price will be pail for Any qO.EiEy Of Dog ~oo',
n Viii. Willow AMI Poplar sAk chat Of the root Pssfsirt
delvsreito
Surgeon James r Johnson, Aslss PurIsyor. 81 psEdI'
Virginia.
ISrgeOn ". Geains, Ms4eI Purv,yor q, ohstIo Vir
GINA
Kddsr Taylor, Medical Par'sier s:LJnehburE
Wig ala, o, a. this depot.
june 3o-la Ew.J Hss, PurV,ysr, c 5. A.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12

RlrRBuuoS.-The New York Wrd states tat
among the lied in the rsce-t BATH before GcanC.
gas Litueusrt Frank, of i've sleTeath ses.Af nfsa'
veil known - ts ring killed Jseka1n Of Al-Ksndr:a a:
the time Colore Ellsworth net bis dsslh. III sIVea
the appointment by LrcSl- ir a. ised
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12
DIED,

On he 9ss at, a. t. 70 lie % w@ co'dn, 10 BaD'O
County, n JJLS> - o. ,..g ~ louisiana
III c1 So cl wiz be F-, cl.c ns - suntsy, al o. &sa''
Dis ,E.. h, soc - -.'l d. ca
E6-N ssssip74P p-rsPe ely
I-.f.,r-o 90 Wei .'i.y jay b. At h,lfPNs, o'c'ocS,
OF. NH REpEO - zoe g y. d Azi 4 v. Rciv5od, o.
a.. soaaJ, In uots,f, OF Gaa - Mu, CO FIl'y, 3sa
yars.
yrg,- . -lg i, l,-s.ra7 f7 e Gk- raprrs re-
w. ~ airg, 20 'rts ur-i 20 Gle tI fesvcr. 20
y-. sent 10 Do. 81. goo, ~ D., ut~tlte, ~ Ia EtoB
---- r ga BE- tta- y l's4y &c e~y 4 "a o.
Ia ts. he- '-- ne hs fncr Dr L=r
o. -rly he qli pei urs - sst Q, winch ss-, ,o.-
h-Jl. any UsP 'tNe % Ss n gtol College aud as ~
,e sH.--.r NAs'nsbars ca O., nos sslor G-atf.
eaAl Js,AEoa
~ FrtofG lace M o. 'hs i3h Al. SON &c rs scgi
al - IN o, s1fW~ 81 si-hA5s. vulch he dSsirsd g.
Ee Ea,g rC'7 nli u ir-llst
P.r,ur ms lrvif IN BE Nouumeu's Church, sith
&C. % thr r., VI. nooi5g &c 10 lr s'ocsr Il CSne
az
sore rclrs, spec slT % t-cs Ia which Regiment he fought
Aay a'5rBsu5n len ct n, sore ". z Redwood A
e., seat 20 ;he ss Ige III: be Ee italy rseeT-
a.
Hal G5as &C. " IN TIE 25rI J.'s. at-' A
a-o,ra-:.d prinf nee sic NtsE Win pat NJ "i
-r, !sn flte Ns AULLAI a swANN, 10 tLs 4yia year
. .sE
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12
MOTTO Z 40 pLNNTFRS,

NHE undesasi suPSnds bu less ~ nond for ths pre-
sent hoi'e ORE unpt,n VI be giv,n hrough n all
prints ClmmuncatCus suirsse- q hiu, at OSnve Va wi
Be csly,d BY In there ouply forEsrJ ed q him.
jylO-3ts J. PANNlLI
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12

The Boston Tisveler c,up's'n~ tns ter lack othsgt
:, tina; port. ships sre consany leaving for New YeIs
foIE TO load With gala.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-12

Ohio papers cay tie se;rsiy q oareFs, account
Of he large nunter serving ia tie army, TL lie severe
y ielt H. gathering the hsry.at.