davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-17
w a 2 ~ w 5 !.
The Invasion Of MARYLAND

From the crude accounts published
within the past ten days, which created so
much excitement in Pennsylvania, we are
at last able to CLEAN something ike the
truth. The rebel forces were variously
estimated from ffty to three hundred thou
sand men, but the Baltimore American
says an intelligent gentleman, who was in
Frederick city the whole time of the rebel
occupation and saw their rearguard passing
on their way to Hagerstown, estimates that
the whole number of rebels who passed
through Frederick did not exceed thirty
thousand. Other columns may have gone
forward by different routes, but he is conf
deet that the number Of their forces on this
side Of the Potomac has been exaggerated.
lie is also fully convinced, though the
rebels were frank in declaring that they
We're bound for Pennsylvania, that such
was Mt their purpose, but that after gath
oring all the supplies within their reach,
they would make for Virginia through Ha-
gerstown and Wiliamspogt and thence to
11or,irsLrra Tbo rohar. ho,o ,-;.1, ,,,.,,
fifteen hundred empty wagons, which there
IS no doubt was their purpose to fill
Whilstin in Frederick our informant heard
roports comip, from tbo raboIs ,,o+ 4;
vision, If tboir foroos r,5ar "a, ou;,.I.,
attennted to oss,rI+ onr nosit;or - H.
nor,s Ferrr and Loa baan J.t...O5 80
,,ra.t sIar~b4o~ h.. ann 4,uo.u C.1
Miles Tboro bad ,nd,nht,sI,, hao1 ~ ~.
e,aoemant tboro os tbo o.n,o,ad a,,,15
he heard ot Frodor;oL
A small rebel cavalry force ooorniad
Westminster Carroll eoro4, +n,aat.a;,
mics rrom R.I+;noro - G,h,n.1,,- ,-.;J.
Their conaro+ ,,,s .,,,aou,II,. a.JI',
no injuries we're inflated u,on tho noon1o
or the town. The post Office was saarche5
and some stamps carried off, The enroII
met lists Of the county nronorod :, ,,;o,v
of tl,o dr. ,uoro aI.- ..;,.ll I,3 - " -
~, ~, '''' ~ '''o '''-'p anu .'''''' 9"'
i"'y purchased hoeraLiy at The stores,
paying IN Baltimore and Southern money.
The party left the town atelcren o'clock
next morning. after de.trov,no = email
brid,o On tbo yyas,orn }I,n,.i.,.5 . :, -
T5 ~ - - -'-''i i'''1 L''''''o"u'
Ai'0 obstruction obstruction ol the "eStcrHmost per
OF the railroad bridge at the Nouocacy is
confirmed It was blown up on Monday
morning.
qbo ;,.c,,,,o.;,,, e.. o. ,,ru
..,'. .l..n ~. -. .''' 0''"' -ic0'1'''.' :
army SHOWS thaC 1t mas been IN active
I ~ ,; ':"'., 10 ','' ~, u '''9 -@o'i''-
-. . .''' o''l'''' ','''' '''o 0ee"
SuAt ShII IAiSltuS anu cavalry encounters,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-17

pA.Dr Worrall acknowledges the kind
ness of the ladies of Kishacoquillis Valley
in sending to Alexandria. Va, box of
bsndages for the use of the Hospital.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-17

D@~The Democrat has sundry slurs at
the Omish for exercising constitutional
privilege. That paper is great stickler
for the constitution when niger is con-
cerned, but when white man comes under
it, its provisions are all wrong! Every
Omish, Tunk er, or other men of that stamp
in this county ought to repay this insult by
for once attending the polls to man, and
giving the hypoc,itical patent dem ocracy,
of which the Democrat is fair represen-
tation, taste Of the ballot box. That will
make the whole gang howl, and touch them
in their most sensitive part.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-17

LewlstoYn, september IoCfi, Toe.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

With Successful Business Experience of
F 4 TT " x g "a II -.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
FROsF hO II u .
OF THE
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.
FOR 1862.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY.
A YEAR oE eREAT INTEREsT.
A YEAR OF GREAT INTEREST.

The EvANsvILLE JOURNAL is now in the 9th
year of its existence. During all that period It
has sought to be in every respect faithful chroni
cier Of the times the People and the country"
The circulation of the JOURNAL is gratifying
evidence that our labors appreciated Never
before was newspaper more necessary than at
present. Ne man fail to understand the i'm
POI lance of keeping up with the stormy times
| in which We live. de who does not read now, aud
keep informed the current events of the day ,
will have the failure to do SO for lifetime
OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENTS.
Nearly every resident of Indiana has relatives
friends, or ne ghbors in the Grand Army of the
Union. Indiana has sent her armed sons into the
field by thousands, and they are now stationed on
the capes of North Carolina. along the Potomac,
among the mountains of Virginia, or marching
southwark through kentucky and Missouri
few months may lind some of them on the Gulf
of Mexico, encamped before Fort Sumter and
Charleston, or occupying New Orleans. In nearly
every Division of the army we have regular CORES
pondents, whose letters will sFpear in the columns
of the JOURNAL.
MILITARY AND GENERAL MATTERS.
Besides Army News, our corr esponGents at home
and abroad, will give attention to other matters
that may be of interest to the public In the local
columns of the Daily JOURNAL will be chrs nicied
military appointments. designations and promo
tioI.s made for and among our State troops, and
whatever else may daily transpire Of general inn
portance The local columns of the Daily JOURNAL
will also contain from day to day items CLEANED at
home and from our Indiana exchanges, or military
news in all parts of the State.
STATE NEWS AND HOME INTER
Not desig ming or desiring to be exclusively mill
tary in conducting the JOURNAL attention will be
paid to whatever may be Immediately important
to subscribers. State news and home interests
will always las they have in the pas, receive espe
cial attention. The Daily and Weekly JOURNAL
will cOntain telegraphic summaries Of the condi-
ton of the Cincinnati, New York and foreign mar
kets.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Journal, per 90
Daily journal, per ell, cents
Tri- Weekly Journal, per year.............. 81 90
Journal,
year L %
Weekly Journal, to clubs Of ten, yer year......
subscriptions invariably in advance. 90
The usual discount will be made to News Agents.
Address,
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL CO.; 8
EVANSVILLE, IND.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

HB R U6HE S.-Just received,
-AR IS dOz. Horse Brushes, assorted.
% doz. Shoe Brushes, assorted.
20 do7. Scrub Brushes, assorted.
Is doz. Cloth Brushes, assopted.
doz. Counter Brushes, assorted.
Is doz. White Wash Brushes, assorted.
To Grocers and Merchants offer the above at
Cincinnati wholesale prices.
JACOB STRAUB & SON,
feb22 Wholesale Dealers, IA hIain st.
SIZED SWEET P0 T.RTORS.-75
~ bushels pure seed sweet Potatoes 10 store and
to arrive, at [mh20l II. A. COOKS.
RB UCK W~HRaT RLOURG
I'D rs SKIS Buckwheet Flour, at II. A. Cooks.
ZANTE CURRANTs.-3c casks Zante Currants
just received at Cooks.
FORTY bushels more of those choice Sweet Pc.
tatoes, at Cooks.
sALMoN-1 fierce extra Salmon, just received
at Cooks.
w. r. and Hamburg Oheess-5o boxes cheese,
received this day at Cooks.
ORANGES-4O boxs Oranges, in fine order, at
II. A. Cooks.
LEMONS-1e boxs Lemons, in fine order, just
received at Cooks.
i 500 fresh Cocoanuts, just received at Cooks.
100 boxes Ra;sins, extra fresh Layer.
p half boxes do do do
Juet received at II. A. Cook g.
OYSTERS--30 dozen cans Cove Oys ters.
20 dozen half do.
Warranted extra, and for sac cheap at
mar27 II. Il. COOKS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
n1ITgVDRTES.

eAFUsVUHAESs
~ Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Fiberts, Pecans, Eng
fish walnuts, figs, raisins, currants, rock candy,
oysters s4rines, aums epson salts, roll ne,
sulphur, copperas, madden extract of logwood, in
digo cream tartar soda, bed cords Of all kinds to-
bacco of all kinds, backing, batting, nutDegs, CT
gars of all kinds, ginger, race and ground
glass Jars, lanterns and TASKS, mustard, pep
per sauce, matches, pickles, stone pipes, powder,
safety fuse. soaps of all kinds, starch, teas vtne-
gar, camphor, letter, note, cap, and fancy paper
wrapping paper, envelopes, salt petre, gum drops,
wooden bowls, jujube paste, cinnamon, dried beef
british Iustre, bonnet boards, ink OIL
nails SASH glass; spirits turpentine, alspice soda
pain killer, hquorice, &C., &C., DE-.
A supply Of the above kept constantly on hand
and for sale low, by s. z. GlLBEBT q 20.
decI2 No. Sycamore st.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
ETT,T0TT,N,O

EpKCHRRS BY THE THO Us.zvN-D.
n bbIs loose pickles, in wine vinegar, 70
sale at Eliott's.
10 doz ID cans frssh oystess.
coz lb cans 90 g
5d.z OF bottles tomato catsup.
dog Mt
2 doz pI bottles walnut catsup.
2 dos pit bottles, mushroom catsu7.
For sale cheap, at Elliott Family Grocery.
Is dee gallons plain pickles, in bottles.
doz mixed A."
Is doz "a gallons, plain and Mixed in bottles.
10 quarts Z"
Just received at Elliott's.
5 doz 2 Id cans fresh salmon.
4 dog l lb
{ dog ID cans fresh Holsters.
doZ Id "
For sale cheap, at Elliott's
CABS dozen willow cabs at al prices, which
we propose to sell cheap. Those in need of any
cabs will do well to call and examine before pur-
chasing. Remember the stand,
apr7 ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
And, in fact, every description of
BINDING AND PRINTING

On the shortest notice and on the most rea-
sonable terms for cash.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore SO
literally bestowed upon US, we would re-
spectfnlly ask continuance of the same.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
HE .. RUsTOsV = co.

AA0
Respectfully announce to their friends and citi-
gems of Evansville generally, that they are still in
the Feed business, and thankful for past IA
vors and hope by strict attention to business, to
inertia continuance of patronage on our new plan,
which adopt from this date, which is strict
Iy for cash. All orders accompanied with tbs cash
will be promptly attended to; NONE OTHERS NEED
APPLY.
We have now on hand and for sale 200 tons prime
Hay 500 bush old white Corn, selected expressly
for Bread, 500 bush Corn in Ear, 500 bush
Oats, tons Oil Meal and full supply of Bran,
Shipstuff, &C., and everything usually found in q
Feed Store all of which will be sold cheap for cash.
de Se e. &. s. RUSToN d co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30

H@SooH7S."
YETUBs IND BUCKETS.
II dez n large hooped tubs;
81 large
-. 5 small " q"
keelers;
10 buckets. Just receiTed at q. A.
Cooks.
WE'LL BUCKETS-2 dozen assorted well buck
cts at Il. A. Cooks.
BROOMSl BRoOMSi-
10 dozen German long straw shaker brOoms;
10 H &c short Sc &c
19 I" Imitation shaker brooms;
10 {" Steamboat brooms. At Cooks.
MAPLE SUGAR.-1,O 600 lis choice maple sugar
just received at H. A. cooks.
W. Il. AND HAMBURGER CHEEsE.-5O boxes
rich Western Reserve and Hambmgh Cheese, for
sale at H. A. Cooks.
DRIED BEEF 200 lbs choice plain Dried
Beef; 1900 lbs choice canvassed Dried Beef, at H.
A. Cooks.
CINCINNATI sOAP.-1oO boxes extra soap, 4
bars for % cents, at Cooks.
ORANGES ORANGES $50 bxs choice sweet
Oranges, just received per E. & c. B. B., at II. A.
Cooks.
CORN MEAL.-1O0 bushels fresh Corn Meal at
81. A. Cooks.
PARAFINE Oh COAL OIL CANDLES.-IO
cases first quality Ceal Oil Candies just received
STAR CANDLEs,-5o bxs Star Candles assort-
ed sizes, 3's, 6's ana rs, at 81. A. Cooks.
FLoUR.-75 bags choice Family Flour, for sale
at H. a. Cooks
BYE FLOUR.-2O barrels extra Bye Flour, at
H. A. Cooks.
CRUSHED SUGARS barrels choice A 1
crushed Sugar, z lbs for 81 90, at II. a. Cooks.
POWDERED SUGARS bbls choice A pow
dered Sugar, lbs for s1.00, at 81. A. Cooks.
EXTRA WHITE REFINEDksUGAR.-6b bls
S sP WING '"S'-' 'D' ~ Il. 4. oooR's.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-03-26
a Young Mans First Lesson.

DR. Holland SAYS: " ] take it that the
first lesson a young man has 10 learn Is,
that he is an ass The earlier the lesson
j. learned the better il viii be for his
peace of mind and his success in life
some never learn and descend into the
evening of their existence, their ears
IengtheninG with the shadows as they 90
Some learn it early, get their cars cropped
and say nothing about 1t; while others re
tire into modest employments where they
Will not be noticed. y young man bred
ut home, and growing up under the pa
rental admiration and traterna pride, can
not easily understand how any one can be
as smart as he Is lie GOES into town,
puts on airs, and gets snubbcd wonders
what it means Goes into society and
finds himself tongue tied undertakes to
speak in debating club breaks down
and gets laughed at; pays attention To a
nice young woman and finds large NIT
ten on his hands. and, in a state OF mind
bordering on distraction, s,ts doyl TO
reason about it. This j. a critical period
in his history. The result of his reason
inr decides his fate If he thoroughly
comprrhcnds the fact that he don't know
anything. and ACCEPT the conviction that
all the world knows ii great d"ai more than
he does that he i but cypher. and that
whatever he gets must be done hv hard
work. there is hope for him lie will 70
to work and learn how To live On the
contrary jf hGce selfrouccir holds pos
session of him, re gets GROSS and sour.
and II be- turns up MS n"sa, or sueaks he
VIII be cut. The world has ~ use 70
hr \ Young man who IS not tractablc
and placable and refuses 20 admit 70 him
self that he does not know anything to
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-03-26
The Rebel Retreat from the Potomac
Explained

The Richmond Examiner. of March II,
says The m0st important movements
that ever occurred on this continent are
now gong on before cur eyes The bril-
liant and astonishing success of the Tis--
ytatT, IN the waters Of the Hampton.
Roads. opens n new chapter in naval war
iare. and marks u new era in the struggle
winch the South Is engaged in The
Grand movement IF the ARMY OF the poto-
mac, in Withdrawing from it, offensive
line on the river Of that name, and assum-
ing defensive one on the line of the
Rappahanno,k and Rapidian. laces Il new
complexion on the entire war ia Virginia
The policy of this change OF position
with reference 20 the intended attack OF
the enemy is obvious The Potomac was
the proper base for offensive operations
against MARYLAND and Washington CITY;
but as a line OF defense for Richmond. or
tor general res stance, i is the moss dap
gerous that could he held The line up
on which the army under General Joseph
Johnston Is now falling back. is in the ma
ture OF an are of a circle, of which Rich
mond is the cen re. The enemy Is put to
the necessity of marc ling a considerable
distance in and before engag ny our for
ces. Ii defeated in general engagement,
he can scarcely escape annihilation tor
he will then he too far from the Potomac
aud from Washington City to reach safe
ty by Il few hours fight like that he ..Ade
after the battle Of Manassas But if
he should be successful i'm his encounter
with our forces, he could not take advan-
ta-e OF his victory on account Of the de-
lay necessary 10 bring up his supplies from
the distant Potomac
NhOcve: VIII take the trouble to exam
Inc the map OF Virginia will fud that our
line OF defence, as now adopted, stretches
from the RaPpahannock, by a grand cir
Gle, to Cumberland Gap, in the extreme
western corner Of the state embracing
the Central and the Virginia and rennes-
see Railroads, the chief cities of Virginia,
the valley OF the James with its canal and
railroads within its circumference
+ 1t will be seen, too, that this is purely
line OF defence. assumed now as Il nvces-
stv. in view OF the great force which we
have, by our supine policy for six months,
permitted the enemy to marshal and put
IN position without disturbance, and at his
leisure and pleasure.
1t Is distressing to give up so large n
portion Of Virginia even for season, TO
the domination Of the foe, but the meas
u laS become Z strategctic nee cssity, and
Is now the sure~t means of defeating the
projects of the enemy and insuring the
success of oar cause The surprise he
VIII receive from the magnificent naval
occurrences in Hampton koads, and from
the iuLicious movements of our armv
which has 50 long been threatening him
before Washington viii be very great
More dciGy Is ruin 10 him, and considcra-
bic delay in the execution of his pr :
/ rrammp Is now ineyitgb'e
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-03-26
Cavalry CHARGES.

The modern appreciation of cavalry rs
an arm, Is strangely different when com
pared with the ancient estimate. The
knights, and towers of steel, the men at
arms, were tine p.th and sinew of feudal
army not so much certainly with Us in
England. where those creStiess veomen''
furnished the bills ana bows that deserve
the merit of our triumph But in France
and England the chevalicrs were the
cream OF all the armies Even the famous
lanzkdechts could not ALWAYS keep out
with their stand of pixies, the furious rush
OF heavy armed horscmen I'm CromweITs
army, the horse ranked above the foot
1t was deemed then and long after. that
cavalry could break a square of infantry.
thing now thought impossible unless the
infantry be of inferior race. or demoraI-
lied. We have all read, with !, low of
excitement, Of how impetuous sauadrons
came laundering down upon serred
squares, and how they were received with
fixed bayonets, and fire that einptied
many a saddle. But the most experienced
officers living are willing to admit that if
cavalry rarely contrive to harm infantry.
the latter, IN their turn. do little hurt 10
cavalry First OF all no horsemcn viii
rush upon an unflinching body Of infantry,
!
papers, but they viii net do it in real
earnest, When they get pretty close, they
rein up or wheel oil the -quadrons break
INTO fractions, and the best officer Is left
helpless in such n case If thew see the
enemy finch Ia bonnie deure then the
Dragons have an easy bargain of the foe.
they tramplc slash, hack. hew and ride
through brolen battalions as through
rlpp corn Emf firm = 70, ,,,,,.I,
for them. On their part the infantry do
not ire so steadily a. if on parade or at
target practice There is something in
the rush Of bounding squadrons. the
tramp, the dust, the glitter. the SHOOTING
eminently calculated to spoil shooting
The best marksmen, hitherto, have wasted
their lead in such eases balls tlv hirh.
and score the ground. butnobodr IS much
the worse. Even the . ;hn red line " at
Balaklava did not succed in bringing
down the merest handful Of Cossacks s.
The very bravc>t men have nerves to be
discomposed by hustle and din Yet cav
airy are not useless. even in these davs
of far reaching rifles The very name is
dreadful to scattered foot soldiers in Eu-
rope or America The cry of d. Cavalry
coming! is awful in the ears Of fleeing
army the trooper convert a retreat into
rout, they cut down stragricrS. dispcrse
enemies, tai prisoners and improve the
victory. For sudden assaults. for fora
ging, for picking MP intelligence, cavalry
are unrvaled Il beaten force rctires un-
der their protection, and a victory is
never made the most OF where they are
lacking. The moral effect they produce
repays their heavy cost Chambers S Id
iBbuf9h JOTHnL
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-03-26
Address of General McCfellan TO the
Army Of the Potomac.
HEADQCAKrERs or THE Army Of THE PoToMAc, }
FAIMFAN CoURr HOUSE. MARcm u. [

HEApQCAKreRs or THE Army Of Tue PoroMAct
FAIaFAx CoURr HoUsE, MARcH II. {
Soldiers If the Army . T the Potomac:
For long time | have kept YOU mac
tive, but not without purpose You
We're 10 be disciplined. armed and in
st 'ucted The formidable artillery YOU
now have had 70 he created. Osher armies
were to move and accomplish certain re-
suits have held you back that YOU
might give the death blow to the rebellion
which has distracted our once happv
country. The patience vou have shown
and your confidence IN your General are
worth a dozen victories. These prelimi-
nary results arc now accomplished. | fell
that the patient Iabors of many months
have produced their fruit The Army of
the Potomac is now a real army. magnii-
cent in material, admirable IN discipline
and instruction, and eXcclcntiv cauipOc
and armed Your commanders are all
that | could wish The moment for ac-
ton has arrived, and | know that can
trust in you to save our country.
As ride through your ranks | see in
your faces the sure prestige of victory.
fell that Won will do whatever | ask Of
YOU. The period of inaction is past
will bring YOU now face 70 face with the
rebels; and only say, May God defend the
right
In whatever direction NAV move
however strange my action may appear
to yon-ever bear in mind that my tate
Is linked with yours, and that all ! do is
To bring you where ! know Won wish to
be- on the decisive battlefield.
IL is my business to place Won there ~
! am To watch over YOU as Il parent over
his children. and YOU know that vour Gen
eral loves YOU from the depths Of bis
heart. 1t shall be my care-it has ever
been-to gain success with the last pos
sible loss; but know that If it is neccs-
sary. ynu will willingly follow me to our
graves for our righteous cause
God smiles upon US; victory attends
US vet | would not have YOU think that
aim is to be obtained without a III tnlv
struggle. ! will not disguise it from vou
that YOU have brave foes to encounter
foemen well worthy Of the steel which
YOU viii use so we'll ! shall demand from
YOU great and heroic cXertions-rapid and
long marches-despcratc combats and nri
vations We will share all these torctiier
and when this sad war u over We will all
return TO our homes and feel that we can
ask no higher honor than the proud con
sciousness that we belonged to the ARMY
of the Potomac
(Signed) GEO 3. MCCLELLAN.
Mai. Gen. Commanding
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-03-26

McCLEILAN's GESERAL ORDER-Mc-
Cleilan issued. a few days ago, the follow
ing general order These slaves OF reb-
e,s who have not fought against us shall he
sent back"
The practical application Of the Gene
raj order would Operate as follows
\ Colonel, with lis regiment, is on the
vanguard, and fugitive slave comes run
ming asking for refuge, whereupon the fol
lowing Dialogue ensues:
Colonel-"Did you be arms against
US p
Slave (frightencd)-"Yes, sab"
Co!onel-"Very well, did you charge
upon onr soldiers p
Slave (morc frightened )-"Yes, sah,
Masssa
ColoneI-~Tery good; have you killed
one Of ours p
Slave Calling on his knees )-"Takc pity
on ne, | have, Sc sorry to say, massa,
shot some of your men
Colonel (moves with tears Of JOY in his
eyes )-'Rise my dear son. YOU deserve
our protection, and shall be rewarded
They embrace each other. the niger
makes a summersault and hurries into
camp.
Now comes another slave runnin- to
pass the outposts for the camp.
Co!oncl-"Stop don't stir; where do
ycr come forth ?
Slave-"lve escaped from my master,
who fights in the sccesh army. as he wan
ted to compel mo to charge upon YOU.
Colonel-"And YOU have shot at our sol
diers 2
Slavc-"No Massa.
colonel" Ncver2
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-03-26

The Captain is with us, having recovered from
his sickness. In short, the Miners Guards
are determined set of fellows, with Just
enough Cornish in them to make them grind
their teeth and g go in on their nerve" as
representatives of Old Iowa, and YOU will hear
good report of every one of them.
I close, hoping in my next to record the de-
feat Of the rebels, and that l may date it at
Richmond, the capital of the so-called South.
ern Confederacy, which to-day is totteriug and
about ready to fall with a crash, IS slowly but
surely the Union Army closes around
Adieu, JUDGE.