davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
sPIGTrrwa,7 BILLY RATHER sEssrTvE. = wi
find the following ID the Savannah Republican:


= Camp yacksoa, Jan 81, 1851 MI Editor: win
you allow me to say to you th4t I6o not Gney
having my name in the newspapers a am not -
public man. I am here to defend, as Georgian
and gentleman, the glorious old State that am
prond to call my mother. Gov. Brown Is gentle
man whom / have high regard for, and Ibeg
that when you attempt to bring him into rjdicul6
before the pablo that you Will not again mention
my name. believe him to be 8 bold and spnnk1
man, and do not think he requires the presence
Of Gen. Waikerto make him do his duty when Ge7
Is called out as the CommanderinChief Of tho
Georgia forces. At any rate, please, sir, leave
Gen. Walkers name out when you write articles
for the edifcaton OF the public. ss4ssg
|. @ Vsry respsssfalI1 sss y@SS.s @ u -.
Eo,nEST-We think Tho General too sensitive
BY half; but as his requeat u reasonable one We
shal certainly grant Il, provided We can doso viii
Justice to himself and the gallant men undsT hie
command. He is mistaken, though, IN snppoMRg
that zoe brought forward his name IN connection
with Gov Browns It was the correspondent III
the Richmond Dispatch, whose letter we sfmpf1
quoted, giving, as he will perceive on closer ~
animation, the proper credit. In using the extrat
in connection with harmless bit of ridicnle Of tie
Governors military pretensions, We need hardly
assure Gen. Walker that NE intended not ths
slightest reflection or drsspect towards himself
SSSss f1sF. 4 EEd-- Hspsss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

Why are soldiers apt to be tired in the month OF
April? Because they've just gone through .
March
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

puaps. --Messrs. d. G. Lowber y Co., NO. ~
ng.ns og s,pst qialssy See thrif advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

An Act making appropriation the amount OF the w at
Tax levied the people of the Slate of Louisiana by ylr'ne
OF of the Provisional Congress OF the Confederate
of America approved August nineteenth, one thou
rnDd pirbr Udraiap m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
VOLUME XIV.
alilitarp Notitss.

-. 5HEApQUARrERs ORLEANS FIRE BATTALION,
A New Orleans February Z, 1852.
ORDERS NO. 7-I-TIIE COMPANIES COM
n posing his Battalion hereby ordered 10 assemble on
w SUNDAY February g. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the Levee
LII opposite Grayer, for Battalion drill. .g i
By order -.
M. N. REYNOLDS, Lieut.. Col. Comg.
PAUL W CoLLENN, Adjntnnt, feS Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

LOUISIANA STATE BANK, /
a.r. New Orleans, Sept. l6, 1861. !
Es- This Bank, In CON nformity with the
recommendation OF te Governor, has suspended specie pay
snt on ali its liabilities. Hereafter, Conederate treasury
Tc,a will he sccepted payment and received on cepos
Parties haysg paper on collection this Bank hereby Io
id that uaiess they receive Treasury Soes OF
y states or local ba payment Of said paper
% witbdrpw the same paper shall hereafter be receives
or collection where The owners require other ha
Nstes or local bank notes pay menL OF the saIne
W BY order: ,,-,>.,o n,rzi.w
sslTItf [Sigbedl H. bEhNa NaSI,, N4steeL-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
xsA. ST. CHARLES INSTITUTE, .zws
zA EENvILLE, NEAR CARRoLLToN. <A-
7"N -- Session 1861 and 1869.

MIME MACE respectfully that her Institution
will open for the next session on MONDAY, sepember "a
course Of studies particulars be procured this
Office or on application Mime Mace Letters for Mime Mace
should be through box No. 24 New Orleans Post
Office. =,
srnr1 thn city m the cars, ~ & RN2S II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

REcoRpER GAsrMEL's CoURT.-George Royell
charged with stealing q barrel from Mr.. D. A
Henne, was sent to the Parish Prison to await al
examination. .azEag =.
ME-, Chambrey, charged with grossly insulting
and abusing Mrs. Martin, was fined IS and made
member Of the peace society for six months
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

= p. FIER IF O K e, l.
FRENCH AND ZoUAVE TAILOR, vi
No. % Cont street, between Bourbon and Bauphin,
Formerly Army Tailor in Algeria, France. Military Uni
FORMS and Clothing Gentlemen aud Children made TO orde
in the sye and at the shortest notice. on the most
able tS'- F - = n1o eln
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

BANK OF SFw ORLEANS,
.. New Orleans, Sept l6, ls6l }
ssrIn conformity with the rec0mmsnda-
Of His Excelency. Gov Moos this Bank does ms DAY sas
tud rnece the notes OF the local bafk hno te
treasury OF the Confederate States viii be iia o.
euusnaud received OF all debts due to lhe apk
Psie. having paper collection IN this Bank are hereh 20
tiled 10 the forthwith II they are bo Wlng to
,n the above carr ucy; and henceforh, paper Will be
received for collect nnless the parties agree to the
,E-F - = ~ order of the Hoard , 49,.
= ssleH ''- MORTIMER BEi4Lt Nasnler.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
Dmihalar yutues.

90. H.. CITIZENS, BANK or LouIB1AHA,
. New Orleans, Feb. 4, 1852
Hs.At 2 meeting Of the Hoard a of Directors.
eohs Of the banking Department declared payable
md after MONDAY the lHh instant
fe5 tl5 # &@F = EUQ. ROUSSEAU, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

sz- AZ the annual election, held ON tn
ls Instant the following gentlemen were duly elected p'ret
lors Of this Bank for the present year:
Frank Williams W.
..h L. G, Jurey, hrm Of Farley, Jurey 4 CO.
b. NJ. Hsrfel, firm Of Horrell Gayle q Co.
John s. Wallis, firm OF Jno, s. Wallis 60,
n M Benachl, fru Of Rai, Benachi d Co.
W. II. Ua,neron, firm Of Payne, Huntington Co.
Jos Menard, firm OF Menard 4 Vigna4d.
W A. Eluoe, firm Of fillmore King.
W. r. BARLEY, firm Of Bartley, johnson Co.
j. r. Davis finn Of Davis. Jsnkins Co.. .
Ogden k Dinning, firm Of McStea, Value q 70.
Peter Anderson, firm oi 9. i. Graham Co .ss ,,s as
And at meeting or The Hoard Of Directors ne q ts aa
Frank Williams ESD was upaninonsly eeesIed i
iulG I'm MOhTlMEfl bEbnI .rn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-18
ANOTHER BRILLIANT VICTORY AND
STILL ANOTHER!

II il rarely that we have theextremr graft
fcation Of announcing tso brilliant victories
in the same issue Of our paper, but we have
it 10 day. Stonesali has again routed the
Yankees badly, and General Ewell has also
obralned decisive victory over the renown-
ed Pathfinder" After the defeat. capture
AMI dispersion Il Rankssfnrces, which caused
such dlsmay in Washington, Shields and
Fremont made desperate eifnrt to iurn the
tables upon Gen. Jackson and made sure OF
bagging him on sight. II fell 20 Shields
province 10 make the onslaught upon " stone
wall and having crossed he Shenandoah,
flushed with confidence 10 securing his game.
he went 10 work accordingly. tie attacked
his formidable adversary, but som found
himself 10 terrible scrape. Jackson com
pleIely used him up 10 short time, and per-
hap, BY this ha- captured him and inc rem
nAnt Of his routed army.
Fremont, too, tried his hand upon Gen.
eral Ewell. Who gave him tremendous beat
ing. and uh,n la, heard from Nas hoty pur.
suing him.
This double blow upon the fankess ~ the
Valley will doubtless create most alarming
sensation in Washington. where u will TALL
like i thundefbnIi. Ii the victory over
Banks frigbtrnrd l.ineoln hall TO death. what
will be hi feelings upon learning tina, two o.
/ his invading columns that were sent express.
/ IN to retrieve the discontinue Of the Mss.a.
ehuseils abolition commander have met the
same fate Psftrsbafg Erprssi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-18

while others were spiked and rendered use
less BY The printing wires being left IN the
vent, while the charge was rammed. Our
firing was also bad. Yet. at both those pla-
ces the loss of the garrison was trifiing. when
compared to the weight and length OF the
enemy's fire.
At Donelson. by Commodore Foote'S own
showing, the gunboats were fairly whipped
and withdrew. Gunboa,s had nothing 70 DO
with the t.king Of Fort Pulaski. A. Island
No. 10, they failed Forts Jackson and y.
Phillips surrendered from PREACHERS and mu-
nIty, aud that alone. Fort Macon was Ia.
ken by land batteries.
Let our men stand to their guns and hight
them as the officers and men OF our Navy did
the other day at Drewry's Bluff, and there
are few rivers in this country in which the
Yankee gunboats will venture far-certainly
not the James, the Cape Fear, or the Southern
inlets below Charleston.
hope the above statement will cool some
what the excitement produced by the name
aud approach of gunboats. As lar as our
side is concerned, there can be no doubt as
to the accuracy Of the above statements.
What effect we may have produced on the
enemy, there IS no means OF ascertaining.
In time, however, from the false and contra,
dictory statements they are compelled 10
make, the truth is gradually siited. Thank
God, our leaders are no, obliged to lie either
10 keep our courage up or 10 steady our Co
vernment or people.
Very respectfully.
". H. C. WHITING.
Brig. Gen. Coming is Div. Reserve.
Army ofths Potomac.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-18
AFFAIRS Al NORFOLK.

Tie following late intelligence concerning
Affairs al Norfolk Is copied from the Peters
burg Express, Of FridaJ:
Tie port has been opened, and the people
are now receiving supplies from Baltimore
and other clues 1f ne North. Worl's De.
termination 10 starye The people 1T that city.
unless they tnnk the oath u Allegiance t. the
t;usrrnment Of Abe Lincoln. il sPems did mt
suit the Washington dynasty, They ~ sight
Benefits suggestion, /" that the old Tag
should carry us a.nefi,. and blessings where
ever established" good one-tha The PEG
pie should be lurei into The oil Unina By
element measures, and not By Starvation
and therefore iheS have annullei Woods pol.
icy mil removed Norfolk fran the depart.
nrnt Of the cruel oil rr.j,n. The city has
btrn placed within The military jurisdiction
u zen. jain A. Xix. who = instructed TO
M provision, cnme .yeely frnn al tie Van.
kee cities. This, we hear, vas attempted
|rlaair.tiuelY. bit the British Consul at Nor.
lnik went dawn 20 The wharf and protested
.gaiast the raising 81 ihe matches 81 the first
vessel which arrived. Her Msjesty's Con.
sIl gave a. his reasons for this protest. that
the port Of Norfulk had been declared 10 q
sii,e of blockade BY Mr.. Lincoln. and No
proclamation IRON that quarter declaring II
opened had come 10 his knowledge. II !.
stated that another Y4nkee vessel, laden
with provisions, was oyerhauled al Sewell's
Point by a French frigate. aud tie comman-
dcr sent Lincoln = message. stating that 4
the Federal Government could nj enforce
The blnckIhe France would help hun The
meaning 81 this was. that II Norfolk was q
be opened 10 Yankee trade Il must also DC
opened 10 al neutrals the world over. Hence
the revocation Of Wopf, authority, over
Noriala. and the appointment u DIX ~ hIs
successor. A proclamation. we presume.
IA. ALREADY been issued. declaring the port,
81 Norfolk AMI Portsmouth open. along with
lhosr 81 Beaufort, Port Royal AMI New Or.
lens. We are glad that this real Yankee
trick 81 Lincoln has been fpiled by the watch.
lulnes, u the British aud French Govern.
ments.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-18
From the Mobile Evening News, June S,
LATEST FROM c0RINrH.

We learn from an intelligent gentleman
who reached the city yesterday, that me
evacuation oil C0rinth was executed with
great skill and judgment. and without loss
OF life on our part. Our troops marched out
THURSDAY night. and the last Of them had
crossed Tuscumbia river when the head OF
the Federal column Gen. Pope's Dlyision)
came in sight. Our rear guard found no
trouble in repulslug the enemy and hold-
ing the bridge. Subsequently, a second at
tempt was made to cross. aud the enemy
we're allowed TO wade the river and some of
them TO get on the bridge. when one or two
batteries which had been concealed. opened
upon them aud drove them back with con-
siderable loss. The Federals occupied Cur
NTH at | / o'clock Friday morning.
A detachment was sent out 10 burn the
bridges on the Mobile and Ohio railroad north
Of Curnti, and on The Memphis and Charles
Ton road towards Memphis. Their orders were
10 set fire 10 them Al 0 o'clock Friday mora
ing. bs which time il was expected that all
The trains going IN the direction Of Grand
junction would pass. Unfortunately some
trains, laden with eommissary stores, we're
DELAYED aud did not reach the bridge oseI
The iIatcbie until after il had been fired
No other alternative was left but t. destroy
the cars and their contents. roughly valued
al $1,000 600.
The arm, is now ercamped at B'onsyillr
Baldwin. aud Guntuwn, irnm twenty 10 thar
I /, miles below Coriurh. On the Mobile ant
Ohio railroad. The supply Of water. ihougl
better than il was al Corlnlh. Is still limited
II is believed however, that lns health 81 tbs
army cannot fail 10 be benefited by hi
change, especially il the people 10 ihe CT!
aud along the railroad viii continue TO iur
ni.h the tfnups with all the vegetables AM
i fresh meats they can spare.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-18
sKinMlsHEs as rRANrER.s cRgEK.

On Monday week last portion 81 the 4iih
Regiment. Col. Singeltary, had skifnsh
with some q! the enrmy's casalr, near La
III ms Grass Road. east II Tfan,er. Greek.
10 nhirh nne u the enemy aud four OF there
nurses WERE killed. snI tso ~ The rnemt oap.
tured. Tie place where the skrmlsh ucrHr-
red i within FIVE or six miles OF Washington.
in Thursday last. battalion commanded
BY col. s,ngeliary. engaged large force Of
the enemy. estimated a. from .0uO 20 500,
near Myerss mill on Tranter's Greek. about
seven miles frum Washington. The light
lasted for more than an hour. both sides be.
ing behind temporary breas,work. construct.
ed nf planks and logs. Our loss was two
killed besides Col. Siuseltary. and three
wounded the lnss Of the enemy Is rs,insied
al twenty killed. and snme thirty or forty
wounded. We learn that Col. Singrltary
was Killed eady 10 the action, BY ball which
struck him 10 the head. Hr was engaged at
the time IN directing the ire Of his men, and
was MT rashly exposing himself. as has been
reported lie was precisely 20 the spot
where'duiy called him asan aIicer. more
daring mn never lived Ills loss is deeply
felt and ,lrpl,fed. MT only Nv lis officers aud
men, but by the siatr. We learn that as
soon !. he Ell. Maj IIargro.e. " Granville,
on whom the command dssolsed. promptly
assumed II. anil bore himself with much cool.
ness and courage. But the enemy at length
brought up their artillery. and as our i"fres
had 90 artillery, they were compelled 70 re-
treat. winch they did IN good nrder.
We learn that our officer. and men be-
hasej we'll. II was the first conflict ~
which they hal been engaged. and they hid
no veteran troops 70 set hem an example
vet they fred deliberately. taki1g sure ATM.
and maintained tbeir pn.iiinn a. laas a. q
was Al all practicable to DO 30. The hight
took place across the creek. and during the
acton between the infantry of the enemy
and ours, they were not more han MY
yards apart. Raleigh Staaaard'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-18
FROM NORFOLK.

We have learned from what We consider
reliable authority Gays the Richmond FL.
amner Of ths 10Th inst.) that .,nce the late
battles befre RlchmonI. the Yankee forces
have been eyscualing Norfolk and Ports.
mouth, anil destroying the public property
at those places: with 4 view Of reinforcing
McClellsn's army on the Chickahoniny.
The dry.dDck at the navy yard had been
completely destroyed. the government work. .
shops r1zel to the ground. the fort,feation
on Granny Island. sswelPs Paint add Pigs
Point were All blown up and ieselled with
the earth. We learn further that the track
OF the Norfolk and Petersburg railroad was
turn up sixteen miles south OF suffolk, and
the iron carried off, The troops at Norfolk
and Portsmouth are sid 70 number between
eight and ten thousand. and supposed 70
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-18
LATEST FROM sT0NEwALL JACKSON,
The Rost Of Shields Confirmed.
Richmond, jane II, p. N.

Richmond, June IL, p.m.
A dispatch from stauntOn Of this date.
says that Sunday last. Ewelps command.
with part Of Jackson's, attacked Fremont
near Cross Keys. FIVE miles from Port Ne
public. Fremont was repulsed, with con-
siderable loss.
On Monday. Jackson crossed the north
branch Of the Shenandoah. above Port Re-
public, aud burnt the bridge. lie then went
in pursuit Of Shields, who was encamped nj
Lewiston, two miles below Port Republic.
ON the east side of the Shenandoah. Tie at
tackled him ut sunrise. and after terrible
battle Of f,ur hours. completely routed him,
capturing six pieces Of artillery. Gall Shields
had) and number Of prisoners.
The rout was as complete as In the case OF
Banks.
Shields had nine thousand men aud Jack
san about the same number.
Fremont was reinforced. and on Monday
appeared on the west bank OF the Shrnando-
ali, bu, could not get over to aid Shields, as
the bridge had been burned,
Fremont is still there, and Jackson IS now
ON the opposite side. few miles above.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-18

conduct Of the Regiment, and say that
think il has NOT lost any OF its ancient glo.
nv. Ia conclusion. feel that will be do
ing injustice 10 none when specify the gal.
lantry Of Major Webb throughout the day.
and convey to you the assistance rendered
me.
Lieut. Vincent led his company most gal.
isntly to charge small party across held.
The stnbborness with which Captains Tate,
Kirkland and Carter maintained their posi-
ton on the left in the first charge on the
battery entities them to great credit. The
coolness of Capt, now Lieut.. Colonel Ave-
~, was also very conspicuous. | am con-
WINGED there were hundreds OF instances be-
sides these, which should be mentioned, but
il is impossible TO see or mention all. LIST
Sergeant Cosington, Co. H. although wound
ed in several places upon the head and body
maintained his position in the front Of his
company. Corp. Cox, OF Go. E, also was
very conspicuous. Capt. Freeland particu-
lar!y distinguished himself as am told, but
his company being absent, did not come up
10 time 10 join his Regiment, and went in
with the 22d n. {. He, il is feared. has
fallen into the hands Of the Yankees. They
could not have taken drawer man or more
cool and gallant officer.
would also mention the great services
rendered me by my Adjutant, Is, Lieut.
B.R. Smith. He was brave. cool and active
am, SIR, very respectfully,
Your ob't Servant,
w. ID. FENDER,
Brig. Gen. P. A. c. 5.
To Ggs. J. G. MARrIs,
Adit General Raleigh, y. G
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-18

out and biyouac in front of the enemy and
offer him battle. II he refuses. our march
will probably commence southwark.
L now, Ii A. NJ. hear cannon booming
within three miles Of my Office. and . gen.
rrsl engagement my come OF at any moment
This Is 4 turning point in our affairs.
Yours, &c., &c.
J. G. MOTT.
Nofe.--In a postscript DR.. Mott enajolns It
upon US not to use the foregoing until we had
learned Of the evacuation. Passengers and
letters BY trains bring that information. and
we accordingly give it to the public. The
letter has been in our possession, as Its date
indicates, several days.-EDIroRs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-18

GALLANT Acr.-Philip Csshmeyer. one o.
Gen. windrr's detectives. went 70 the Dat.
tlefield on Saturday morning 10 carry en- or,
der. aud while there saw 40 opp.tuh,'y =.
bringing dawn a Yankee Colo"el WI" W.
revolver. while near the dying sanna', VIM
vas strapped 10 his horse ana eou.u MOI 10. -"
Of. though mortality wounded. private sol.
der charged on him with grea, pe,"os',y.
By = derleraas use OF his hands Csshmsyer
ssizsd the bayonet. and turning aside. gave
HIM his quietus. The net results Of the AZ,
lair VAS fne horse, sword. pistol, gun, ana
Geld glass. all Of which the heroic detective
secured. Richmond Dispafsh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-18

have embarked ere this on transports for
their destination.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-26
Death of Curtis Beach of Fowler.

CAMP AT SILVER SPRINGS, Tenn,
Nov. Is, lSG2.
Eds. HeraH-Curtis Beach, of Co. A. oil
whom l spoke of yesterday as being very
low with fever, died last evening. lie
was a good soldier, and his loss is lament
ed by his comrades all. In their sudden
and great bereavement, his parents ana
friends have our heart felt sympathy
+. A. F.
GWe received the above by the hands OF
Mr.. Jas. Norton, of the 4lst. who came
on in charge of the remains of the deceas-
ed above spoken Of The late Mr.: beach
was a resident of Fowler. Trumbull coun-
ty. Norton with the remains 81 beach
arrived by last evenings train--ce'e
Herald.
The body of Mr.. Beach arrived here on
Saturday morning, and was taken to
Fowler, for interment. He was a son OF
DIR. H. Beach of that place, and was a
man of excellent character.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-26
Farmineton Correspondence.

-EARXIFGToS. Nov. l1th. 1862.
Editors UroHicEe:-With the country in
general we have mourned the death of
the young and brave, slain in battle, and
the great distress caused by this unholy
rebellion. But until recently our grief
has been general, lone, of our townsmen
having been slain, and but one, a son of
Joseph Rinear. having died of disease
The details of the battle of Perryville call
ed upon us. in common with many of our
sister townships, to give of our brave boys
as sacrifices on the altar of war. Two.
Samuel X. Taft and Benjamin F. Ken
nedy, were mortally wounded, and died
in a few days.
The body of Mr.. Taft was easily reeov-
cred, he having been buried under the
supervisor of his cousin, DIR. II. S. Taft,
Asst. Surgeon of the regiment. 1t was
brought home. and buried with military
honors on Sunday, Nov. 3D.. Mr.. Taft
leaves a wife and two small children to
mourn his loss.
The father of Mr.. Kennedy had con-
siderable difficulty in recovering the body
of his son, as may he inferred from his
communication. He returned with it on
Thursday last, together with the bodies
Seymour A. Cox. and Henry Ii. Collar of
Mesopotamia, young men slain in the
same battle.
Extensive preparations were made for
the burial of the bodies with appropriate
military and civil honors. The funeral of
the former took place from the residence
of his father on Saturday. The religious
services were conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Milligan. Text. Joel, Ill: IO-lI.
The others were buried in the same
grave at Mesopotamia yesterday (Sabbath)
in the presence of an immense c~oncourse
Of people. Religious services were con-
Quoted by Rev. c. r. Pattee. Text. LIST
Corinthians. XIV: $3.50. The exercises
were impressive and appropriate through
our, much interest being added to both
occasions by the presence of the Bristol
Brass Band.
The dead nave honered us and their
country, and we will embalm their mem
cries incur hearts rs the Just trobute of a
CAREFUL public.
Yours,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-26

November 5. 1862. At.