davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-23
The PIT.

The Wheeling Pre.s of Yesterday morn-
ing copies from the IateiligNer aeonmu-
uiea,iOn signed SKEW State aud under
meath it spPeuds, in the form of another
Communication, a reply dedicated 70 one Of
the editors Of this paper by name-shns
travelling oPealy out Of the bounds Of jour
ualislie impsrs0aality aud courtesy, and
resortipg 10 dodge universally condemn
ed By honorable papers the World oEer.
Ismay be, perhaps, proper for Us, under
the circumstances, 10 say 10 the Pres, that
the editor named in its article vas up in
BrOOkee0unty onthe daye State'sVeom-
manieation vas written and printed, and he
had no more idea of its authorship, until he
inquired, than he has to-day of the author
ship Of The washipgton eorrespondeaee
which tie Pass daily steals from its e1-
changes aud palms Of as original.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-23

B5ias s.a sas 8 In, ls So g.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-23
NATIONAL CLAIM AGENCY
OF Harvey. Collins 6 Brace.

fl28 DrAIb1En s4ress. ca1clso, ILL-
OFFICES Az ~ MOarOe street. " EEE-lSG. VA
SO SevenIh street " ASRIEspo1, D C.
NFFICERsS and S0Idisrs claims fJr baek pay. pen
sens and bounty hften4si u pFSgsptly- Coilee-
TSozz made fsr GoyeenaeaT TeAuEters, c11l1isssry
aDi Quhrser-uaster's Employees. ard an olheTs Ess
are BOE enlisfed uasa- Aecoaatg AlinEf tle Illfea
ed SUPPLIES funsshed- damages sEstaine3. Euseeu-
led before tbe US5F1 u Claims n the GEpital.
bushes Flacad IN lIlIis Te.eiTes prompt PEP
S5Hai atteutpa fr0as the EnenbeTs q cur Iashasten
City Hose. thereby securing many eai-s uhieh- in
the hAnds ofinexEeEisoeed = distant pTsous, uai1
prove gsner1sly u1saoeeszfEL
~ 40 Advance Pee DsmandetI; "a
ADD charge F5r proscutinE eianisif no1 reo0rers
reliable AEent wanted in sEeEY rS1uts in the
safe jys-dtNln !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-23
4 COPY Of III. NashltIle union ana

what IL AAY6s4
We read yesterday copy of the Nash
vile UEtsa Of the 18th inst. The UnioH is
Gov. Johnson's organ and Is one! OF the
most thorough going, out and ont, Union
papers that Ne have ever read.
Here are some extraets from 1t that put
to shame the sort of stnH We occasionally
see in the wheeling Pres.
This paid ally OF Southern rebels IS now
engaged in raliying ignoraut and bigotted
partiIans 10 weaken And paralyLe the ef-
forts of the Government 70 crush eut the
rebellion. The loyal men Of the South who
live amid the rebels aud know how fear
ful Is the curse Of treason, invoke the
patriots Of ihe North 70 put the seal Of
condemnation on sash sympathiEerS with
secession As YaIlandigham and his COM
paaions.
That miserable traitor aud hypoerite,
vallandighsm. Eho processes 70 Be for the
Union As II VAS during the last session
of Congress offered scheme for dissOlI ing
the Union permanently.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

regular "wednesday Packet for Gin
etnnatt.
~ TIKI FINE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMER
1 s44tt=E=tss B0SnON4 NO . Z s NoEgAN, Master,
4@@=7Uin lesEe for the at-ose rort to-tnoTrJE
AZ 5O'eloek P n For frei=ht or IaSlise apply u
jy2 J. N4SAEE 3 CO, Ageala-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-23
Public Notice

uTHERRAS.nyv wife MARGARET ELIZABETH.
w has lsfE uy bsd aud board, Without aIiy iusS
oan<s do hereby an ard every perscr not to
trust or karbor her On my ucoouat-
J0SEPa RICHMOND.
Jniy II, IS79. jy22-lbd{ssTe
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-23
MIMI PLRAslNr

MOUNT PLEASANT.
1EEFERSox CoCSEI- 0HIo-
THE ubslersiEned Lady. diiSetiy from LOs.on,
i WhO has perfected hCFseif in The art Of taking
tealtifal AnhrOtypes Photographs, Nslaarosy Pss
And Ferreosypse4 desires the patronage q the
rpnrdiuE cSRnir q Nj PieASant, where sSs i %
Szfed. Fhe height q her azIbstiO u N Be limited
TO the uish Of she tasEs u the ladies and
seniienen who might frsl aiPossi VafroBiEs her
Isi-eE MsS Z. DAVID
FASSI FAHsI
I'VE have jast reesiyell tails uloEning. asothe-
w supply Of PANS eonEissiag Of Palm LeaG
SIX. Linen and Paper. D. SIO0LL 4 BIO.
iyls Ice NAin street
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.-ETe have re-
Il oetTed fr9m the plblisless a8Sthsr seek q
Ataiae then, At TIE Varsity Store q
jy1s 10 Main st.
UNITING & TIDY CoTToS-whi,e.
~ DTEh- Bine Ard alfHe1 fuEg received NJ the Va
rsely Store Of D. NlC0LL 1 BRO.
jylS la3 MAia -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

the vigilance Of our rear guard ? These
are questions that high officials might an
swer they would.
When we,arrived in Louisville, the Reg.
iment couldVmusier but about seven hun.
dred men. Since then, one hundred have
been detailed to form battery of artillery.
Ten men were taken from each company.
The sick list is slowly diminishing, aud
the ranks are filling up. -Four or five Of
our Company were supposed to be pris'
oners, aud released ON parole at least,
they have not been seen since we left Lex.
ington.
We were quariered, on our arrival, in
q pleasant, well waiered locality. upon a
farm owned bv notorious rebel, by the
name OF Hunter, fighting Colonel in the
Rebel army. To-day we changed our
camping ground TO a still pleasanter 10.
cality near running stream, and have
pitched our tents for the frs: time. The
boys are all last recovering from the Ia
tigue Of our recent march, and are in good
spirits, ready for Gg ght when called upon,
but not pery anxious for another march
l would like to say something concerning
Rebels and Rebel property, but will defer
it to another time, as my letter is already
too long only adding that the farce o
guarding Rebel property is not yet played
out. We hare ito DO
Yours, for the freedom Of all,
TILL.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19
The Situation in Kentucky.

The Cincinnati Gazette last week gave
tho following statement of the stsati on in
Kentucky:
The understanding now is that Bragg
crossed the Cumberland river on Sunday
last with $4,000 men. destined for Ken
lucky. Ii is also believed that Bragg and
Kirby Smith expected 10 form junction,
either in Central Kentucky or south OF
the Kentucky river. Gen. Buell. having
allen back TO Nashville, Bragg saw that
the whole of his army. would not be likely
10 remain there and he discovered that
Kirby Smith WAS in danger of having his
retreat cut off. Hence Bragg's move-
ment towards Kentucky. Gen. Buell., We
may remark-for the rebel Generals are
fully advised Of it-a,so crossed :he Cum
berland river on Sunday. leaving Gen.
Thomas with an adequate force at Nash
vile, and yesterday Gen. Buall's rear was
this side Of Bowling Green. We have
thus, at the present time, three columns in
kentucky--one with its base at Cincin-
natl, another a, Louisville, and Buell.
coming in from Tennessee. A glance at
the map will show that Kirby Smith, un-
der these circumstances, which are all
known 20 him, will not care 10 renain in
Central Kentucky. He will be likely to.
march out more rapidly than he marched
in, and it is not improbable that he may
find re real far more hazardous than
was his advance. 81.
In this grand movement on the military
chessboard the rebels have, we think been
out generated. The rebel plan was TO
throw force into Kentucky. while it was
expected Buell. would continue 10 MAIN
tain his long line OF Gefenses in Tennessee
and Northern Alabama, held in check by
ieints that Bragg would keep up with
portion of his forces, while another
porlloG would cooperate with Kirby
Smith. This plan worked very well. until
Buell. suddenly Withdrew from Northern
Alabama, concentrated his forces, and fell
back on Nashville. Bragg did not an
tlclpate this movement hence he was
forced TO push forward to the assistance
OF Smith, or leave the army of the latter
in danger Of being cut off. He moved
accordingly. but Gen. Buell. having also
moved in the same direction, and having
the advantage OF roads, has doubtless
come in ahead of Bragg, and has Proba-
bly, got in between the latter and Smith.
Thus it is seen the situation is an inter-
esting one, and promises to result to the
advantage of the Union armies. That
the rebels will soon be driven from Ken
lucky hardly admits of a doubt; and if
the rebel invasion does not resul. dis
astrously to their cause, we mistake the
signs. The indications are that we are
on the eve of events that will more than
reverse our recent disasters in Kentucky.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19
Death of a Volunteer.

We publish at the request Of Mrs. l.. A. Stone,
OF this township, the following letter in regard to
the death Of her Ton, Charles stone, who was a
ILombel of Co. c, list n y. Infantry:
CANT. MARYLAND, sept. Ith, 1867.
Mas l.. A. SToNEi-ln accordance with II
promise made, the sud duty Of breaking the
iidings OF the death OF your son Charles TO you,
falls upon me. / would to God might do this n
n less abrupt and cold manner, and, that were
competent OF Offering some consolation. 1t has
baen my pleasure 10 have Charley for tent-mate
since we have been III the army. As u friend,
s,aunch aud true, | valued him us | never valued
one before. Honest 10 a fault, he has won tho re-
spect of all by his cheerful and prompt attention
20 duty, no has won the respect OF his officers;
We mourn hiIn as one OF the brightest stars and
truest friends OF his country.
After many long marches and countless escapes,
We the Dist, Jon saturday the 3O,net th1 enemy
for the fifth time n one month The day seemed
traught with death ] was near him when we
came out ol n cOpso OF wood, and once only saw
him alterward, aud then he was cheering on his
cOmradei We were driven from the field and,
OH how sad had 20 leave most OF our wounded
on the field have made oyery inquiry possible
aud those who saw him tall say he died lnlmedl-
Rtely. His wound was in the breast. alone, Of
three of our lent, escaped without serious injury
Gary was severely wounded
! shall make all efforts, ii any OF our wounded
return, to 6nd what disposition was made ol his
remains, or, rather, the precise place ot hurinl,
and, It ever the tate ol war shall carry mo In the
vicinity will hunt II out ii possible, aud mark il,
If not marked already.
You have the regrels of Co G, and the sympu.
thies Of his officers, Capt. Wushburn is, we sup.
pose, dead, and our "a Lieut wounded II OF our
boys gone or wounded, | have delayed writing
both from necessity and faint hope that all is
not lOT lhe worst do not hope longer yet there
is faint chance Il would not encourage yoD
that he may Il We, from the uncertainty IN regard
Enclosed il a letter which he had writ ten to
yon, but could not send all Communication beinl
stopped A letter from you, with some tea
opened, Intending to burn some which were 0! n,
account. A pang of grief struck me, from thi
act ol maternal kindness |, no, have kim
mother, und would do as | would have others d'
by me, i'll should fall .... t.... I.., ,.---
You have for c)nioation the console usnes
that he Tell uo5ly facing the enemy OF hs ountry
Gnd was sacrifice TO great cause.
" IN any way | may saTys you, comm anu me
"" ''D''' i. C. HULL.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19
Guarding Rahal PrnnertY.

Our correspondent in the lO5th Rcgi,
ment says; "The farce OF guarding Reb'
el property is not yet played out. W.
hare ito do" Deeply humilialing as thi.
statement is, we are compelled to accept
Il as true, and our blood boAs with indig
nation as we ponder it. 1t accordS per
feotly with a general order issued in the
department of Mcclellan, after The series
OF battles before Richmond, and while the
Army Of the Potomac rested on the James
River, but it is in direct violation Of the
law OF the land, and of the assurances
given to our volunteers, when they en-
lered the service. Who is responsible ?
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19

WISCONSIN INDIAN ScAnE,-Mlwauke
papers of tho 9th report big Indian scare
in tho towns north of that city. twas first
reported that the indians wero within FIVE
mlles of RichfcId, murdsring and burning,
and had burned Codarsburg, in Washington
county. Gov. Salomon was tolegraphod to,
and 8 900 cartridges were sont by railroad
from Madison, Shoboygan and Mautouweo
caught tho panic, as tho people from the
country came docking in to oscapo from
atrocities. The whole panic, tho Wisconsin
says, resulted from dozen Indians who
were fishing near Codar5burg, who got
drunk and set fire TO an old mill. From
this started all tho stories about an Indian
raid.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19
sherifns Sale of Personal Properly.

Sherifi's Sale of Personal Properly.
DY virtue of an execution Of fl ia which i'suod
ID from the Court OF Common Pleas oil Ge2uga
County in the State of Ohio, wherein, TruInan
Bill is plaintiff, and Seth NJ. Baker is defendant,
dated the 18th day of September, 1869, 10 NE d.;
rected and delivered have levied upon and shall
expose 10 sale At public yendue on the premises OF
said Truman Bill, in the Township OF MoniVihe'
in Geauga County, Ohio, 1000
On Tie 22nd dgy of Sept, A. ID. 1862
at the hour of O'Clock P. M. OF said day two
r.old horse Colt TAX en- as the properly OF sad
Seth M. Baker. Terms Of Sale, Cash in hand,
f. q. WHITE, Sheriff.
Sherifss Office, Geuuga rs. ,..o
County, Sept. 18th, 1867 ... ooiWN
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19

ELECTION IN CALFoRSIA.-The butternut
democracy of California, mot with a tori.
Bile defeat at tho late election in that State
Tho Union ticket was chosen by an over
whelming majority. The butternuts elected
but very few members OF tho lower House
OF tho legislature, aud not one SENATOR
This result in the golden State is most
cheoring to the hearts Of patriots.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19

Hon. G, L. VALLAND1GHAM has received
the Democratic nomiBation for reelection
to Congress, in the Montgomery, Butler,
&c.. district, Gen. Schenck is his oppo.
nenl.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19
Proclamation of Gov. Tod.

COLUMNS Sept. l3--S A. NJ.
q. The following IL u copy ut u dispatch tins
moment received from Major General Wright at
Cincinnati:
'The enemy il retroating Until we know
more of his intentions and positions do not send
any more citizen troops 10 tins Glty,
Signed IL. &, WRlGHT, Maj General
In pursuance to this order all volunteers en-
ronte or Cincinnati viii return to their respective
homes Those at Cincinnati may be expected
home so soon ns transportation can be secured
The generous response from all parts OF the
Suto To The recent call has won additional re.
nown Tor the people of Ohio The news which
reached Cincinnati that the patriotic men all
over the Stale were rushing TO its defense, saved
our soil from invasion and hence all good citizens
w;Il feel grateful to the patriotic men who so
promptly offered thelr assistance. lis hoped TIA
no further call for minute men will be necessary,
but should be disappointed in this, 1t ia gratlly
ing to know that tho call be again checrully and
gallanuy responded TO.
Railroad companies will pass all volunteers to
their homes ut the expense OF tho Stale
The Captains Of each squad Or company are
requested 10 give certificates of transportation to
the SuperinlendenIs or Conductors OF the roads
over which they may pOss, ' '.
avail myself OF this opportunity TO renew the
request heretofore made, that the several military
volunteer organizations formed within the past
few days be maintained, meeting for drill asolIen
as once week at least.
have further to request that the commanders
OF said squads or companies report by letter to
tha AuutHnt General the strength Of their re.
spectiyc commands.
| lSignedl DAVID TOD, Governor.
! ------ r------- -s-r---------TT----
! MAINE AND VERMoNT-At the recent State
election in Maine. the UniOnsts wore sue
coSstnl, by handsome majority. The, en-
tire yoto of the Stale is considerably loss
than II was last year, and Of course the Un.
ion majority is less. II ia enough for all
practical purposes.
Every town in Vermont has boon csrried
by tho Unioa ticket. In many towns not a
solitary Breckenridge vote was cast, Strawa
show which way tho wind blows,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19

Vsnges
|iegrapt
on the
Feache
Ie state
McCo
D Ohio.
0dignat
the cry
ts and q
cipiiue,
the mu
McCOo
rested
from tb
|pllngs a
ng tOwI
! 70 the
shot or
cd aud I
silled, u
in the
lO hand
rther sti
|eatest 4
OF that
yard as
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19


on
deui
rom
exc,
to J
incu
rdAy
unity
Ter
estio
eadel
of Il
negr
rigid
after
MOI
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have
OF the
lion O
profit
nd pr
lightil
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to th,
piles
Drinth
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trains
lovine
itnoss
o of Il
r a hU
sent n
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} be NJ
+ part
1uesse
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,eratiC
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that b
en dc
re was
ers to
! fear
,al ant
sist th
d now
o sell,
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inning
{ at l.
the I
cottO
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8 will,
Of son
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comm
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repre-
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the I
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Al
many
|, the
was
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Blu
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IN a q,
and "
iier's
rd at
e, regi
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, lost J
rom de
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is CRY
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till mo
sailors
Of bu
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and the
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/ the te
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the ten
BY itsel
; storm
ething
this tn
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hiie to
home.
re ther
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the lit
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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-19
Headquarters ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
September l5-3 Am.

september 100 A. M
To Major General lIalleck: | am happy
to inform you that General Frankiin's sue.
cess on the left was as complete as that on
the centre and right, and resulted in his
possession of the Gap, after a severe en-
gagement in all parts of the line. The
troops old and new behaved with the ut
most steadiness and gallantry, carrying
with but little assistance from our own ar.
tllery, very strong positions defended by
artillery and infantry to rake them. Our
loss is very severe. The corps of GEN
eral ID. II Kell, and Longs!reet were en-
gagged with our right. We have taken a
considerable number of prisoners.
The enemy disappeared during the night
Our troops are now advancing in pursuit,
| do not know where he will next be found
lSigned G. B. MCCLELLAN,
Commanding.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoToMAc, }
September l5-8 A. NJ. s
To Henry w. Halleck, General,in-
Chief:-I have just heard from General
Hooker-in the advance-vho states that
the information is perfectly reliable, that
the enemy is making for the river in a
perfec: panic, and General Lee stated last
night publicly that he must admit they
had been shockingly whipped. l am
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-06
Three Hundred Tbousand More.

We are coming, Father Abraam three hundred
thousand more,
From Msssspp's winding stream and from New
England shore
We leave our pows and workshops, our wives
and children dear,
With hearts too full for utterance, with but ST.
lent tear
We dare not look behind us, but steadfusly be-
fore
We are coming, Father Abraam- three hundred
thousand more
If you look across the hill tops that meet the
northern sky,
Long moving lines of rising dust your vision may
descry
And now the wind, an instant, tears the cloudy
veil aside,
And floats alolt our spanged flag in glory and in
pride
And bayonets in the sunlight CLEAN, and bands
brave music pour
We are coming, Father Abraanl- three hundred
thousand more
If yon look all mp our valleys, where the grow
ing harvests shine,
You may see our sturdy farmer boys fast forming
into line;
And children from their mothers knees are pull
ing at the weeds,
And learning how to reap and SOW against their
couutry's needs
And farewell group stands weeping at every
cottage door
We are coming, Father Abraam--thrce hundred
thousand more
You have called US, and we're coming, by Rich
mond's bloody tide
To lay us down for freedoms sake, our brothers 8
bones beside
Or from foul treason's savage grasp to wrench
the murderOns blade,
And in the face Of foreign foes Its fragments to
parade.
Six hundred thousand loyal men and true have
gone before
We are coming. Father Abraam--ibree hundred
thousand morel
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-06

THE DEFENSEs OF WAsHINGToN.--A CORE
spondent Of the Providence Journal cnumerates
the following as a portion of the defenses Of
Washington Fort Greble, Is guns Fort Car
roll and redoubt, IA guns Fort Snyder, guns
Fort Stanton, 10 guns Fort Ricketts,, guns
Fort Good Hope, guns Fort Baker, guns
Fort Davis, guns Fort Dupont, guns Fort
Meigs, 10 guns Fort Mahem, guns Fort
Saratoga, guns Fort Bunker Hill, guns
Fort Slemmer, guns Fort Totten aud redoubl,
If guns Fort Socum, 10 guns Fort Massachu-
setts, 10 guns Fort DeRassey, 7 guns Fort
Penpsglvanin, II guns Fart Gesaess 4 ggfs
Fort Ripley, guns Fort Alexander, guns
Fort Franklin, guns, Batteries-Vermont 3
Gnns Martin Scott, gun; Cameron, guns
Total, 2ll guns
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-06

Shoot IIM.-John w. Bosworb, of Oskaloosa
H., wrote to Gov. Yates of that State. stating
that Secessonists cut down his ug-pole, on the
18th of July, from which the flag was floating, and
that they had threatened to do the same at a
c-nic, soon to be held If flag should be raised
thereat lie asked Gov Yates what he should
do. and the Governor answers
Il am astonislsed at the question. As much
so as if you were to ask me whether you would
have right to defend your property against
robber or your life against nlurdeIors.
You ask me what you shall do? | reply. Do
not raise the American flag merely to provoke
your Secession neghb0rs-do not be on the ag-
gressive--but whenever you raise on your Ow n
soil, or at any public celebration from honest love
to that flag, and patriotic devotion to the coun-
try which it symbolizes, and if any traitor dare
to lay bis unhallowed hand on it to tear it down,
then / say shoot him down as you would q dog,
and I'll pardon you for the oflense.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-06

SnAMErUL.--In front of the Temple Saloon
stands fine flag staff erected in 1860 by the
Brecklnrdge party, and the title thereto of
course descended in direct line to the McCon.
neliles. For n year past the old pole has been
out OF repair but last week they had 1t stra ght-
ened up and holstcd a dilapldated flag upon It,
stating that they were going TO let it fly there till
il blew to rags. This remark was accompanied
by a sneer, and n suggestion that it wOud pos
sibly last ak weeks, aud tiat It's condition was
emblematical Of the nation it represents. The
poor old flag is already blown to tatters and
shrods rs they devoutly hope soon to see the fato
Of tue Union Union (Anburn) AdUocate.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-06
re l. terror and aqony wild.
BONp OlLNAMENTJ.---

Silent the Indy sat alone
In her ears were rings of dead mems bone;
The brooch on her breast shone white and fine,
Twas the polished joint Of Yankees spine;
Aud the welcarved handle of her fan
Was the finger bone OF Lincoln man
She turned aside a flower to Gull
From vase which was made of human skull
For to make her forget the loss of her slaves,
Her lovers had rfed dead mems graves.
Do you think I'm describing witch or u ghoul ?
There are no such things--and I'm not u fool;
Nor did she reside in Ashantce
No the lady fair was an y. v.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-06

Mr. GREGORY AND THE SOUTHERN WOMEN
Mr.. Gregory, NJ. f., is not only a friend of the
rebels, but he is in constant communication with
them, as this extract from bis last speech in Par
lament (june ICY shows. 4" A letter was put n
to his hand from Southern young LADY, few
days ago, in which il was stated, | am afraid
when you see US again you will find us entirely
changed we have been SO outraged that you
will no longer fad Us the timid retiring women
we were.' [IIear and taught He thought il
too piteous TO laugh at. 1t was sad enough for
tears