davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-18
Attention TRANSFERS.

JUST RECRIvED
6 OH A P'S STO r E..
aO5 Rrsad, b-twe IN 4th and Sth ser, cts.
poaIIIu9t SI!ti i : be l r.
Lad - AID snt SUP sra Pocket Cutlery
hups lof . IN e., 0 bs, etc.
Pal ., Terra : a., hsNi.n add French China
P.'lr rnap,n u err dsIsr puon
y.panned o tt4bs. Oh mber sss.. TO.
hsu Cater, of the NOS Ap row d -b
cocsb ant rsAPo nsEA1l cas.srs Is
Aad genera SAiisty Of
R,ney Soods-
Ola aIAssns, House Furnishing Good.
Ton SWAP,
sniO I've vry, Anor . HTthh iumi>V 30
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
JthE3 rUsTSt Of as lennon Iron and stsc We IL, lbs
admitted JOHs O. auSrE, pntnsr The bal ess he e. p
10 CO ed lin The syIs Of tho hrn viii be j. g. rn
Lar a an .'lt
NOTI'Ei
COMuE.C @. Il SAVINGS BANK. [
RIoAxosD AprliW-, To-
TN cNNHoUlseE OF inability h.li-rs sf Cs to-
II 1.lIi h Bant nounei 70 preset them ief
p y" ent
Itts Ell thereon VI s,a,e Is: TroxinN.
ali ella TAO u. T-aa'--
ID AcOH.-sso lss nu n.d hsesn n bug IN sore %
} for sale nv W. Y. pLeksAH's 10 h Russi trls
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07
Communication.

SHOCKS BLUFF, TEXAS, Sept. rs, '62.
Editor Shreveport Ne.cs:
Dear Sir:-As there may be fam
lilies who would like to know where
togo during this disheartening war,
and find an asylum of comparative
peace and plenty; a.. also, some might
wish o'get their negro property out
Of the way Of tho enemy, for the
time, and get something for their Ia
Dor. l would say through your pa
per. by your permission, that in the
viciuityof Saook's Blx6; in the South
end of Cherokee Co., Texas, there is
an opening. know myself where
a dozen good, trusty negroes could
be hired for . year or two, and per-
haps many more.
And some farms which could be
had for cultivation next year, for lit
tie or no rent at all.
Thinking it might be of some ad-
vantage to some who need help, I
drop you these lines.
It is not likely that the enemy will
disturb the interior Of this county
soon. and we think not at all; and
therefore the agricultural interests of
the county can 60 on if there is home
force enough to carry it on. In some
places there is not enough of this
sort left, and therefore there is such
an opening as above alluded to, which
if occupied would be Of material ben
eft to both parties.
Respectfully, J.SHOOK.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07

In witness whereof, l have hsreunto set
my hand, aud caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed. Done at the City of
Washington, this the twenty-secend day Of
September, in the year Of eur Lord one
thousand eight hundred and :ixty-tws. aud
(s;s~sl ABRkAAN LINCOIN.
ny the ident.
VIM. n. 6EwARD, Sec,ess,y Of Ssste.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07

SCENE INA HosPITAL.-Lady lat
the bedside of sick soldier). How
dye do? Is there anything you
want2 s,7-sss. s,ss -a-ss a'as'-1'' '.
Soldier (curtly). No. / believe
not. .
Lady. Is there nothing l can dc
for you2
Soldier with anxiety. No, /
think not.
Lady. Oh, I do want to do some
thing for you. Can't wash your
hands and facet
Soldier. Well, if you want to
right bad, reckon you can; but if
you do you will be the fourteenth
lady who has done SO this morning
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07

The San Antonio News of the 22d
ult. says that cotton sold during that
week for FL cents, and holders were
asking 20 cents. Pretty good price
The same paper says that there
We're three British merchant steamers
At the mouth of the Rio Grande load
ing with cotton. Is not this doing
US harm?
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07
THE Battle AT IUKA.
The Federal 4Accoart Of tie Affair.

The Federal Accost~t Of tie Affair.
From the Cairo Gazette 22d.
We have to record a brilliant VIC
tory achieved by Gen Rozencrantz' s
army at Iuka, Miss. General Price
and his legions are beaten, democrat
lied and pursued by our victorious
troops. Two rebel generals are placed
hors du combat, five hundred rebels
are prisoners, and probably 100 are
killed and wounded. We captured
six entire Observation-Disclosures pieces
of artillery; and, also, an immense
amount Of provisions. All this has
been accomplished without severe
loss on the Union side.
Four hundred brave and gallant
men were killed and wounded. In
our rejoicing at this splendid victory
let us net forget to drop the tear of
sympathy for the noble dead. Never
did troops fight more bravely or
more calamity than ours!
Thursday morning information was
brought to General Grant that Gen.
Price was moving northward in the
direction Of Tennessee, intending to
strike the river at Muscle Shoals,
where it is easily ferded, to join the
army of General Bragg at Mumfords-
Vile. General Rozencranz's army
corps formerly Pope's) was immedi-
ately put in motion for Rienzi, which
they reached on Wednesday night.
Gen. Price had probably learned
of his approach, and struck for Iuka,
crossing the route which Rosencranz
would have taken, between Rienzi
and Cotton Plant. about eight miles
below Rienzi. Gen. Rosencranz was
informed of this movement in season
to march across the country and ar
rive at Iuka just as the rear guard of
the enemy was leaving. 1t was then
o'clock Friday evening. He i'm
mediately engaged the enemy, and
for two hours there was heavy Skin
mishing, without any definite result,
until darkness compelled the combat
ants to suspend hostilities.
Both armies rested on their arms,
and mt daybreak the battle was re-
sumed. Cavalry. artillery and in
fantry were mixed in horrible con-
fusion. and the carnage was dreadful.
The fight las ted till nearly noon,
when the ,enemy's lines became de-
ranged, he wavered, and finally fell
back. A magnificent charge was
made by our forces, panic was in
duced, and the .ebels fed in wild
confusion, our artillery pouring dead
ly missiles into his ranks, giving ad-
ditional impetus to his fight. while
the pursuit Of our cavalry completed
his defeat,
Prices forces are now in full re.
treat southwark, followed by our
avenging army. It is expected that
we will be able to capture the greater
portion of them.
The brunt of the battle was sus
tanned by Rosencranz and Stanley e
divisions, mostly Illinois troops.
The rebel Cen. Little. formerly
Governor Of Mississippi, is killed
and Whitfield wounded and pris.
oner.
The casualties among our officers
and men are not fully ascertained.
Gen Ord started from Corinth 70,
Iuka along the line Of the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, but did no,
arrive in season to participate in the
battle.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07
Weather warm. River on a stand.

The Galveston Union says that
Counterfeits of the Washington Co.
script are in circulation in that city.
They differ only from the genuine,
that they are printed on different COL
ored paper and different ink, and a
fictitious signature of the real Chief
Justice.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07

We were pleased to welcome our
fellow citizen Capt. J. w Jones, Of
the Anacoco Rangers, 10th Regiment
La. Volunteers, who arrived in our
city last week.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07

The first draft in this country
since the war of 1912, took place in
Hartford, Connecticut, few days
since. One of the selectmen of the
city, with handkerchief ever his
eyes, drew from a box the names of
two hundred men, who are to serve
in the army nine months. One al
derman and one policeman were
among the conscripts.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07

to solve, just now, is show long do
you think this war will last?' This
question admits of great Vaccinations
of the mind of a writer whose thoughts
are expressed at random. regardless
of truth and consequences.
Were we to tell our readers that
we believe this war will soon end,
it would be in contradiction to our
candid thoughts, yet we cannot con-
ceive how it can last very much
longer, for, if it does, the Northern
people have been greatly misrepre-
scented, when spoken of as long head
ed fnanciers. They may be SO vain
as to entertain the hope of final sue
cess in devastating our country, but
surely (their journals speak their SEN
timents) by this time they must have
abandoned the prominent idea with
which they entered the feld-subju-
cation. They are free to admit that
they commenced the suppression of
this rebellion without counting the
cost, which is daily accumulating on
their heads, and what is remarkable.
and the only reason we have for
believing this war will not soon ter
minate-they persist, with the stub
bornness of brutes, to fight it out,
though bankruptcy stares them in the
face. The difference between the
North and the South as regards the
current expenses is astonishing to
persons who have not troubled them
selves to make the discovery. On
the 1st Of August past, the public
debt of the Confederate States was
S347,74S, 5000. To the same date,
by their own admissions, that of the
North was $500, At the
rate of S6,OOO,OOO a day, another
year Of fighting, carried on the present
scale, would make their debt. less in
terest, 100000, the interest
Of which, at six per cent. per annum,
would be S222, 100000. Besides
this, it will require a large sum for
the support of their government
The tax requisite to be levied on the
people to meet the payment Of that
debt, will be ruinous. OF this they
are cognizant, and will cndeavor to
ease themselves, as their actions in
dictate, by plundering all that comes
within their reach, and destroying
what they cannot we'll bear away,
with the view of injuring us as they
have themselves.
Should there not be an armistice
soon, We may expect a continuance
Of the war until the expiration of
Lincoln's term of Office, as it is not
probable that he will be reelected,
for his party is doomed to be defeat
ed in the next Presidential election,
let their candidate be whom he may
Since penning the above we have
been placed in possession of Lincoln S
emancipation proclamation, which we
publish elsewhere 1t is a sorry at
tempt to paralyze our efforts, and will
help our cause materially, and have
a contrary effect to what Lincoln cal
culates. This in itself satisfies us
that this war must be of longer du.
ration than many may suppose. We
also notice that in New Orleans, afte,
the 23d ult.. every citizen would be
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07

The Vicksburg Wing Of the LIST inst.
says that Waul's Legion had arrived
at that place.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07

1t is reported that the federals are
constructing an iron-claa gunboat for
the express purpose Of sbelling
Vicksburg. They say with this
monster they will be enabled to lay
in front of that city, and shell it,
without receiving any damage from
our batteries.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07

Bogus Money.-Our Texas readers
must look out for Bills. protesting to
be payable in Shreveport and signed
O. P. Faulkner. They are similar in
appearance to the Shreveport corpor-
alton money, but are humbug, and
ought to be refused. They are doubt
less circulated throughout Texas.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07

Mr.. H. G. Clarke, of Vicksbure.
will accept our thanks for late papers.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07

if occupied would be Of material ben
eft to both parties.
Respectfully, J.SHOOK.
Affairs in Southw esterp Missouri.
From the St. Louis Democrat, 10Th.
A gentleman just from CRANKY,
Newton county, Missouri, in the ex-
treme Southwest portion Of the State,
informs US that the rebels, unde,
Hindman. are concentrating on tn,
border, twenty miles from CRANKY
and that they now number from so,
900 to $4,000, with daily accession
from our State. This force is con
centrating there with the avowe,
purpose of invading Missouri aid
laying waste the country to the ex-
tent Of its ability. Hindmaa, some
ten days ago in a speech to his men.
declared that he should lead them no
further than the Missouri line, and
that there Gen. Price would com
mand them. This is but the carry
ing out of the same programme that
| we mentioned some two months ago,
and which was then substantiated
by the most aathentic information.
The military authorities have.
doubtless, had access to the same
sources of information; and we take
it for granted that ample preparation
has been made to meet the foe. The
departure of General Schofield to the
Southwest leads us to the conclusion
that he has a just appreciation Of the
dangers which again threaten our.
State from that quarter. In regard
to the number of troops with which
he will Operate against the rebels.
the public are much in the dark; but
we are assured that ample provision
has been made for all contingencies.
1t would be crime objectionable if
the authorizes. by their negligence.
would repeat the blunder which cost
US the life of Genera! Lyon, and the
surrender of the fairest portion of
our territory to the pillage Of the ma
RAIDERS under Price. Let US rely
upon different result.
The Secretary OF War has recon-
mended to Congress the abolition of
the practice Of substitution in the
army, except in cases where the Ser
vices of the principal are equally
useful to the public at home as in the
field. AS exports in trades necessa-
~ for the prosecution Of the war,
overseers in districts of country hav-
ing few whites and large number
of slaves, and generally such eallings
as are essential to the public welfare.
The Secretary takes the ground that
it is unwise to injure the service for
the benefit Of idividuals, and that.
therefore, no substitution, founded
merely on the communications Of
private interest. should be tolerated.
- The St. Leuis Chamber Of
Commerce has petitioned President
Lincoln to speedily open the Missis
sippi river to free navigation" The
President has once attempted that
"little thing" and failed, and should
the proper care be taken by our mil
itary leaders We think a second eff
ort will prove equally futile. We
are satisfied that the "free navigation
of the Mississippi" will never be es-
tablished except by order of JEFF Da-
wis.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07

The Federals took possession of Sa.
bine Pass on the 9th ult.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07

The steamer Champion, from As
pinwall, arrived at New York on the
10th, with $934,316 in gold and a
large passenger list.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07

The circulation through the mails
or BY express of all papers of South.
ern proclivities has been prohibited
in California.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07

The Corcoran Legion, New York
City, composed Of six Irish regi-
ments, has gone into camp. @
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07

re- We are informed that the yellow
fever prevails to considerable ex-
tent at Sabine Pass, Texas.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-07

publish elsewhere. 1t is sorry at
tempt to paralyze our efforts, and will
help our cause materially, and have
a contrary effect to what Lincoln cal
culates. This in itself satisfies us
that this war must be of longer du-
ration than many may suppose. We
also notice that in New Orleans, after
the Esd ult., every citizen would be
compelled to take the oath of allie
glance to the Lincoln government, OF
zeaue the city and hare has properly
c0m1eScatcd. All this tends to show
how things are to be. Let us there.
fore conclude at once that this is to
be a long war, and act in accordance
Nothing should be left undone tina,
might aid us in the trying times
ahead. Every farmer, mechanic
and manufacturer should double his
energy, and do his utmost.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-01
DRamCRAFIC UNION MRgfINGS
IN
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Saturday evening. o.. A.
A. Cahill and n. 4. Jordan.
Cen,reville-Tuesday evening, Oct. :,
Henderson EllioA and 1hos. o. Lowe
Bcavertown- Tuesday evening, Oct =
ID. A. Houk, Dennis pwyer, and D.
X. Boyer
HarshnaAyille- Wednesday evening
Oct Geo. w, HoA, Thos. o. Lowe
and w, II. Belville.
Miamisbug Thu,shy evening, OF
ct. J s. Smith sndf T. 1hresher.
mantownA-IharsAay evening, Oct
9.-Abrahsm CAhill ami b. q. Fitch.
Alexandtuville- evening, Oct
lot +. Thresher anda'. o. Lowe.
Little YGk--Fiiday evening, Oct. 10
-. II. Baegott and w Y. Belyille.
Farmeiswlle--Friaay ewing. Oct 10
Adam Clly, ID. g. Ft,h and n. y
Jordan.
TeXhs-Friday evening. Oct. l0.-G
w. Houk, Di. Egy, and Dennis Dwyet
Johnson's HtAtion-WeAacsdAy after
noon, Ott. s.-Hon. G. L. Sallandighan
and others.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-01
N0FIOE 10 OGKK GRoWERs.


DAYfos BUusn woHKs, Beptenher ~, 1891
4 TAkH this melhod of poeiying thosa growing
Cane IN tho vicinity Of Dayton that now near
II ready With my works iof syrup.fn .fnnenk upon m
enlarged and improved scnie and shah he prepared 10
work I'll that comes. aocn t 10 ripe, Bui would
not ADVISE any 70 cut beinre the ~ of Octohef
Ny yard viii be readyto receive Cane on Monday,
octobrre, and boiling commence on ahs ASH. rerns
the syrup.
CaHe nva b. honnd with Two hauis and not cut over
eight foot i0nR. Cane Of over length or with seed,
tu1s OF leaves on will b. rutect 70 discount must
fequeat those leaving cpfe fof me u Nor, 70 iniorn
lna ~ au1n a. poaablo Of tna proahle auiount and
n order that / may engage ny barrels, otc
can b. lound ~ the htnlier Factory cf Heaera,
eotihergor wight Co., on whose premises M Workn
~ loeaed, directly opposite my place oi Agl aoason.
eeatwa IBAAoA HhDGEs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-01
SpsctaI Notices,
EXEMPTION PAPERS

Persons Claiming to be Exempted from
MILITARY service, and foreigners who have no.
exercised he rights Of citizens, subjecss Of
other aoveffments, persons under eighteen
and over forty6ve years Of age, and all those
incapable Of performing military duty, on nc.
count Of Phyaichl disability, must, according
TO the ruies Prscribed BY tho Secretary Of
War, furnish lawful evidence 10 that effect
Persons can ObAin said papers from the On.
dersIgned, aecordilg to lnw.
JOIN a. sToPPEI.NAN.
Justice OF The Pea.e and Nosary Public, No
qsO Third Street. Dayon Ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-01
sHRRIPFs SALE,

James Tgvuer.sa Al mcnsgomes, sapasa,
VIM y Comfy, a. \ Com. case So. scn, Z
~ and hiefhrd Orpen
Df virtue 81, and ohesiieuce 20 the command Of a
ID ven. ax a.. 10 me dfrected eforp ths s,,,,s,j,,
coun Of Montgomery Comfy ohio. / viii oker =,
hiic sale a. The Coos Of ne cort Roasa N the CIy
sa,s6dsv, Nogrsbsr Ias ,eta
AZ two o'clock m, of said day, the follouint ies
crtlied real cstste N1 A. the prnnefty 81 hi9hari
Green Tart of the North EAgt quarter Of IN 10, No
lts % the city of Dayton, Montfomefy coun.
", Ohio, Beginning 81 the north-weet corner
o. said and unning nom thtnee eastward.
W WITH Second street. thirty Two (so) fuet 10 Al.
bert r. ". Fokers nortf west corner Of said fratef
ot, thensea gt anFieh, sonthwhfdly with =
yesi iine, sixty feet q seven loot sie,, thgnce
~ night angics weHtsnrdS thfty-tso lSl htt to The
western DoendeFy of said quarter Ict thpnle osTs.
SAID quarter lot 70 the plafe 81 beeinhlhf
Also N ot No. n6a corner Of hiith and Perry st,,.ct
Also Ia lots nunipered qSis south went rttT a,,d
los ssis eastpArt al IN Dayton, Mousgomsty county,
I've shove prsm,sesuhaes former srecaion were
appraised A. foiiowe,
Lcss No. fcs 4 on second stfcet ~ .s. . Sgoao M
ses corner Of on aod Perry ST.. -..,,, aGibao
Noth end s0f4 NJ. ............ ....... i. EfDt6
The above described properly wns saken on .sss.s.
ton ~ the property Of kchard treen, al the st q,
James Turner and Ellen Turner aeninst NJ II fio,,l,
r. n. Comfy aud Richard Green.
The shove property canot sell for Hess t,ian & f e
AlT'rsinenent Terms Cesh
n y. sospAs. Aay. ~ :" W. seso~ss sscsa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-01

Mind the Place. We have already s.ia,
and wo desire 10 impress upon the mihascf
che readers Of the EarrNs the fact, that NJ.
Henry Kelly, at Che old Express ofIice, Phi.
lips House, Third street. manufacturer booA,
shoes, gnisers, and every description Of uho,.
making In the beat style Of she art Mr. Ksi
y has made prise work Cor Faih % several
cities, and he has no superior IL The country.
His stock ls Of The best material and he win
employ ouly she bes. wcrkmsn. Gentlemen
who are hard 70 please IN boot-ninking shouIa
give Kelly = trial aud ladles Who delire an
extra shoe IN qaalisy nna g. should leave
their meaaures there rp.ysAS,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-01

The Draft To-day the dread conscrip-
iion has commenced in al the courAies IN the
State where the quota has no, bs,n Siled.
A letter from Headquarters aa oolunbus says
il will not be necessary TO do III the drafting
IN one day nor is il likely lha, irwin be
done in that time. !. further stated that
'there viii be limo for some distrIeta e make
up their quota How ehis favod6sm q Ger.
tain districts is to be effected doesno Appear.
However, the draft has come at last, % the
terror OF sbou, siS hundred men IL thiseeun.
" who had come TO believe that the dnit had
been indefinitely postponed M
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-01

The Ball-The Hibernian Society VIII
we have already snnonnced--give the open.
ing ball OF the season OF Hibernian Hsll on
the S r. corner OF Jefferson and "a street,
tomorrow evening, Cd instant Il WIN be a
nice affair. Professor Fsirchilds Band will
furnish the music.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-01

For the Cd Ohio Sergeant D. @. Sta.
ley, of the ID Ohio, which il nov At Louis.
vile, will leave for the Regiment tomorrow
at O'Clock, P NJ Be will carry to the boys
there all letters leh tor them by that hour a,
Dufrs Fruit and Oyster Depot, iOs, Main
street,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-01

Al Camp Dayton The cinciuna,i pa
pers inform us thA, the Headquarters Of the
l09th Regiment are to be removed from
Camp Dennison 10 Camp Dayton, TIE CON
panies already organized are to arrive here
this week
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-01

Clerical BONNET. --1Na idea thai eena.
inc VII v Snc6SpAAiSle With Ne AeaaAy con
stisa ~ the clerical huesinna, u certainly
sSoasoos--es visaesA shis ,diamoAd Of ,hs
fret water ss the lApidis,s say when the
,hings 'eleas eria
wAeust aiAner ne oskAs aAy q, ,be tesi
dsnce 81 @u,asl friend, Bishop Itosecraos
being a. the table the conversation naturally
tarnsd upon ihs recent kehs a, Iuka, anass
command Of bis brother Gen. Rosecrnus.
"h would seen TO me, Bishop ,hA, yoa
and yoor Brother The General, are engaged
10 very different eaIhngs," remarked sestle
man 10 ns Worship
1Yes, il appears so !" returned the Bishop
"And yet, he eoa,iueed, I'VE are both feAt
fAe men While the General is welding ,ht
sword Of the aesh, trust the, am using
the sword Of the Spirit he is fighting the
rebels, and am sighting the spirits Of darn
nesa There Is this difference in the terms 81
our service he is 6ghnng with Price, while
am fighting without prtce
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-01

d L. G-Remember, boys, that the Day.
ton i6sh, Guard, IN command of Capt Berry
" kerfoot, and Eeutensnts Janes @ Turner
and James n Brownell, ia now recruiting
here for the Ssh Ohio They are splendid
fellows, aud are posted oh the ropea Their
tent is at the Court House, sign Of the SILK
Flag