davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-23

we arc sui III camp Will nOttllnS aSldc
from camp routine to amuse U.S. To-day we
are to move our camp about one mile from
our present location, which brings us into
our proper position in line Of battle. We Of
the 4th division are now to be in the front
upon the left of Sherman's division.
The weather is mild and pleasant, but no
one can imagine the condition Of the roads
since the late rains. The Government use
heavy wagons and put on loads for six hor.
ses and mules, and the consequence is that
the wheels sink to the axles in every moist
place-mul,s discouraged lay down and die
1t takes two days for our teams to 60 to
the river and back for forage. Along the
road are artillery teams fast in the mud, and
that look as though a derrick would be
needed to lift them out The roads are now
drying up little and should there be no
more rains in few days the passing will be
better, but as it is now it is perfectly danger
Gus. Some amusing scenes occur like the
following which came off yesterday A Col.
onel came along-thc road which looked as
though the mud was Of even depth" Bear
to the right" sings out a private-but the
Colonel disdaining advice from anything less
than shoulder straps, keeps military straight
line ahead Suddenly in goes the Colonels
horse and off goes the rider, completely roll.
ing oyer in the mud. A teamster day be-
fore yesterday was thrown from his team in
to the mud and trampled to death before he
could be got out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-17
BATTLE or MANASSAS,

NHls.sft ftfssssts.tfs L
7'nnntph Of op, Forces orey thecons-
biasd Armies of Mcclellan and
Pore
0urinformation issuchas 70 give en-
cUursgemeut to the hope that The sacred
soil of Virginia win soon b rescued
from ne hands aid disesied of Ne Pal'
lusiug tresd of lbe Yankee invader.
The great battle Oi Saturday last, fought
o. lie memorable and classic ground Of
DIanaisaa resulted iuthe overthrow #
The combined armies d The Federal
Government. with loss that i perhaps
uaequaled il the arnals Of the present
war. We write without particulars I;
but tue dispatches received by the Presi-
dent. and nov given 70 The public, wqrs
rants The belief that our triumph Is sconi-
plsls and gloricas. and that tho COnfed-
crate army is probably g oiay wlhia
IaiIing distance Of the Federal capital.
The first dispatch received Monday
motuing represented that sbe euoiny
Ihad made several attempts 70 break
through our lines. which intercepted
thsiF reIreut towards Alexandra, but
were topuIsed each time with heavy loss
| NJ mention nofthe casualiIieson our side
M msds, except that Gems Ewell and
\ lTsimbIa were badly wounded, but not
lnoslally snd Ger TalliaIerFO slightly
wounded i luFga number cf prisoners
were sid d haye been captured BY Oot
Essops This fghl occurred u Che "
ciBiIy IL MANASSAS PIaIns. The lnaia1
n|ls character 81 lhla dlspatsh eFeAteq
soae anxiety ana although i Eas tsasea
Ithat is emmy had been repalsed. Alil|
some nnsalIssss w teIs and same y.
p.alol.sIodA entertained fqF the safety
s. Ibs asllaas corps lhas, 70 the public
s.asa iS II between lhe lWeaF!ales D
.4a.E .ft7
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-17
Execnls II OtLee.

! !
M ETTERS leslamcntary b. ing
been atapled % he undersigned u
lhe August Term 1862 Of he hUr-
osable Pfobale court of Noxubs conn.
~ Mississippi % lhe estate Of !. NJ +,
Macon deeeased notice i hereby
ispil ii nI persons indebted ID ihe
saId estate Is come lofNald and make
imsnFdiNlr pagmehl and All PERSONS
haalng claim againsl lbe saineaFe re-
aursIed IL pfrssDI lhem dtIy pFObaled
aid feaisIfffd, within ii time pre-
salibgd TN law us hcy will belofever
haFgrd.
lskhea lhe 05lh, August 1862
~ r sl'RO DE,
Sep. III. S0Q M s7 SOW Ex'E
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-17


q th|
bA By
sAs p
ioa A We 5se hsHa
sslavs been d .AI|isd
8ms sgIrusIs lia|a ! nllSaIs Isllsl WE
Isn ii saiapgilIsl Saturday Might at 10
EosIoeE TeiEsiiss ays
Ws W. Ain sietsFiVqs % the elas.
I'D plAlas u Manassas 9lis morning
wa wsss fnkipps, but not uneasy We
fought ana u yesterday, but heard Of
Iimnien.e I'll agreements % The enemy
during shs night while ours could not
come apin liIho % participate in tos
day fight Bat Il began, and % night
htilo i Rfisaihe enemy aFe fleeing aud
4, ,,, ,,soans sAey thcm So The combin-
81 4 s,,sIss y psps Mcclellan, aud Burn.
side are driven ingIotiously from the
IaeIa sevsEal Il their regiments were
Ieus il pieces, aud ID ten minutes All but
Itbree ii tic Istlreuhsylvnpia were XIII.
n n '.sa. ms''' ''l.' LIMA tbYaa batteries.
ssa,. II, A;.;.;oD .,ssssd over thirtv pieces
y I T,.,s Teot;n. u south ca.
]. ,:ss ..ss ,,o,, saaa al skiuuer NOR.
IN ',. y Y. ,.,.s naSv a,I,ers whose
~ Z Z q I I. Y. MI lo.rnss Thev out.
,....s,I II Il ths;r an aecoupts
'',,',.'', Nd, !, s;a odsy.oa d;vi.
VIZ ...s NJ a sIi,b,ly 4 srgassd this aiter
.,. Ut. y n
s',I aTAs .sl..,.. a;l n0. comIaonce until 4
,.i.,,,. ....l .!,,.., .a,v o,saslapaIly / can
,'. ~ ~. hs,.,,l;,,, y NJ ms eominp
". MAJ q .s,,,ss tha 3.
s-ss n ,..,l 4,
=, TIs .,sss.:.s,s L, lbs ,ou,Fal lEsis,
...I.s sI,,s;l;sy s.s;.h d fAcfs
IT,. XII 81
ss,.. 0''s Y. ,,',i'I;s N, nsi,a tbey caunt
s;,,,sz ,s,,I i colIsctoa Il Cor,
s4.';i,s s,s a".;s,, ], / Ar, stav II Ii,
y's' VI .''s III, v sa;.. Tho III position
aa'u s'' y s ~. !, :, Lnovn ,boaol
:. ~ ~ 49, W., II, l. on.os wbcn las
Z WI e's''' .'a s,s l. o;aly ve.rsatine !,
ue''u ''o as,o ss,.. ,,,.0 p5 M o,,r farce
.ne o''sONS. = ,r.,,. hoas u a
u0''5 p",sY's y, y - 1A1rsi, willis
army Was = ''..,.'ss..,.s sr'.,s,.' J NJ
0'u,r' ! .a',';S s,sa''s W.
! reached s. AlsAa1or'a, -, 80.
auss s.s &, \, .,'..ssaso.a I. !, !, ,,nb
,,IaI ,lss II ns.I..sa 4. i,susOu Bot,
nsnea v.'l'sss ~ = g, ...,.s1
o. tae e virginia ,ss'usu' 81,
! 10 we la's' ~ Y = ~ Y
! go' t'Owep ~ ~. i,...' \ 1 4, 4
|, toe sane Tes'msns' 'ao 'o,p,ss
a"u '''S 'ss's 49, ~.
4 by, 2ltA Fa, goaaoeu 49, ~, q.
! 4th Fa,e wounded y 'us T. 4
sinms' Samuel noOf'' e xVaas 81.
! % Vspss' u'esse' Lss, l.s.a W., 81
{ nett Fulton ane n'ss.s0s.'s ,'s J, - I,
! StF'cSl0E' sos s'sss IN us " L;lIsa
|. Cd Lieut. Sammlngs 81 + -. !,
Capt AopeE's' y s.SWS
Z Capt Slmn.s company Y 4. = ~ Nv L, I
1 lost every oinser nal0. ..,, y
! 18th ya regiment VIZ Z ''s''' " !
! II hls brother : e 'ps s''''s
vospded' 80. q 1
81 RssssaAsss u Il. III. ,l':s '.... I
asas1 e.s.sas.., 81 ~ ss' h
] tor aras pqQ1ss'''' " ~
+ Department 10 teeeaFRA n1 'A1'ss'''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-17


Nsp1|
Aala esaA
o
l|
||e oul
Hs Pl tas s1A
s1s eP iass|ls 50 eIi''eATsl
'l|E hes
'Itallll N|llie men, lllol.lal & ss|epg
Ihsn q secure those Of glle black race
fha history NJ mankind presents us wllh.
mary lus1pe tcllies ot nations; but none
seaal " ilsahlsy g Apss s'upehuous iOis
Y a kepuDllcan america, ~ 'Dls noon
q sae nlae1eea1n century. 2 yeas ana
: hah agos 1he american Republic wlsD
1ne \ 9. noIso z flaflDus unum naming
y heI eeak' was ueVeloplng oer rcsour-
. a n L -. ~
ces q mug apu OOoy WIN az ex'elnaI
loroe' ana 20 .ln'efnal treedom' tna' haa
never parallel y 'Nc worids history
4 continent ard Two oceans sald zoe
LONDON Times are III tue nanos q 'nls
people WIN asmost heroic past ve
nad 'he promise q . most glorious ~.
tuFe. AZ peace WIN all the Yorld' and
With curselyes--the terror q ihe ' na'
tions-a career of rational prosperity
was opening Deiore us unlimited N ex'
thes, rlvalling ID happiness the iaplec
usoPlas q the poets. Uut Of the once
unknown wilderness, y less than three
centuries, a mighty empire had arisen
Upon the scarcely roited roofs Of TIE
primitive forest, proud cities stood TEEN
ing with busy life, aud growing like the
prairic grass in the spring. Ihe bold
est and most enthusiastic speeu'atcr
could have scarcely ventured 70 predict
she destiny Ofthls country i integrity
had continued to govern ner ueilOera'
tiOas and wisdom had prevailed y her
councils HeEwoFst enemy g % look
q oat upon tle vast Inheritance of 4. tbs y
people. stretching from the Atlantic sea
board 70 the Pacific. from It's island seas
1.-THE North y the Floridian reels will
Al It's teeming millions, and all its evl
dences Of prosperity everywhere, mus
have been compelled to exclaim, viii
Ball, The son Of Poor, as he looked GU
upou the tents Of israel, whitening q
the plains of Moab, who can count tn
dust ct Jacob. u ihe number Of tn
fourth part Of Israel, AS the valley
are they spread forth, as gardens BY th
river side, as trees Of lign alocs which
The Lord hath planted, as cedar trees Be
side The waters
All this prosperity and promise fc
Etbe future was the natural result ofth
constitutional policy Il lEe Democrat
naytv which bad ruled ii tho land !
lIope That Uarty EeId as the policy {
H. orepd astTiot construction Ii Ii
rou.ti,ut,Ou equal aud ezacE jbsIioet |
alIwbO sre entitled to It's privileges
antaaouisn, d alI forms Of scctionalisr
lbssed upon hostility 10 institutions who:
pf;vileues we're guaranteed by tie Cor
sIitii,ioh Had such policy been adheI
N y. aI,is nation q day would have II
,es;bed 1 united and 4 happy peoPlt
| Bdt sectional Organization. professin
81 tie basis of IL creed eternal hostili
& sIagarv. revolutionary ia It's origi
ssa .,F.sesise i, rs policy propose
n sa4s,s sI.Is coantry by HsaFpallon
sssslhfos and sqs Il naueil every qua
abtes 81 liIa Consultation ii lelalancel
lees os sls assals cent territories acqeA
jed By the senls,sa tlo0a II fsasrro
the Union y maintain tlllA lalen -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-17
Eml n o1ice.

E
IL RS IellamenlaFy hnving
BEEN pfunle1 sotha Undfgsiened "
lha September lfkm, 1862 oi lhe hon-
oisbIf Probate court u Noxubgstnun.
u MssIsslppis on The estate 81 +.
i. lsobg. deceased, nolice i be eby
gwen IA bill pfFs0ne lndfhlsd 70 The
sid estate q come lofWafd AND make
payment, and All PERSONS
having claims aealnSl lhe SINE are re.
a2sesled 10 onfesrnA lhfm duly probaled
and registered within the time pre-.
salstf ls@ 81 lhsy viii bs ipEsyef
Issued SER susbet l5lh. 1869
SIMEON ORR. Ex'r.
Spp ! Ii 62 PfS7 b0
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-17
pF k4s A ae9l
EIie Little .slFI's wish.
AxA lAll. ) I ssl.


Would were grown asag mother
a blooming S0alhefh laAs
1'has might eheerl ITO soldier
Wllsae'sg saN llim pass
IA learn Il Knit hln stockings
I'd make .aII All gadna
Ip Keep Alu warm Aha Asallsy
El|s s50na a |H .1aAa
eI a e!lala Il hqsPiIals
% dles coarse sad mean.
Thing IA prepare, wilhmy own hands
Nntfisions nice aud eteam
10 those who are soad ofreading,
Some nice book ia give,
While With my heart 80 light and free,
Each ID my smile should live.
I'D strive to makehim happy,
Those gallant sons Oi Mars
Though iU Jtom home -contentiUg
II HeaycRapproyiag wars.
But such . little girl as ],
With scarce devclOp'd powers,
4
Can only wish Gods blessing nigh,
ii al their darksOme hours
Yet. Stay, dear mother I've 4 thought
I'Il Gull d nice boquet,
And bear ]. tothat soldier brave,
We met in town 70 day.
Then when I'u urome what older,
And tall, like sister Lue,
IIlImarry some young soldier
Dear mother, wouldn't you
Macon Hospital Sept 9lh 1862.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-17

sss.lsssyss9i
H EfERs leslsmentary having
bsan granted 10 lle undersigned At
lhs Sehenb j term 4, D. 1862. of The
Honorable Probate Court of NOxnbee
aonhl Mississippi 90 sls estate Of
TllohsaA N Dgunres, decensad. noIieeis
sFe iFen g N persons indebted
leth E6|a nsinie u cdme forward and
nsalss Immediate Payment and al per-
Eonz having Chains against The same
ara raanifea g pfessnt lhem duly
pTobatsd sud elsSsed within the
time pfsltfihsd By laR Or shey will b
forever BARRED
aea September ! s|ll 1862,
CORN A r DEHpREEI
Sept. / s, 62 Pfs7 60 Ex
7s F1 iiSsissippi
4s eaAiy
! a claass ea.f x saia eeHs
naFsods e'allAiAe " having 81
st|tlSsl. e.E.les a2| aI eqailal.la. ID The
Hahas hfieInaIIei 3ls6Elbed. a. lhe time
"a AaAle sasS s6ld ler taxes ana 70
81 z67|' biEelS persona r EIlS y slltsf.
sAIfl ha1ei6
h9|aas Sasbofh "A ySekson haA
fled Is hil| III ahanasfF Cont ol Nox
aklS U0daI} Sla|f q Mississippi pray
iAk laE ttIa9f5a F9A6Ehlink hiA slsls to
|i|S s60|hAssI 4a|'IlaE md Tssi lialf ul
southeast IsS Id se2n.
a1s Eatenleen oSal which
.Iz Nsls 6lzhaEea hg Enple 4 hMas
sF|| 8i 81 Iaxf'
M hs FEs1 s and 81
.|'''7'|.''
Ena n. ||1sz nj I'*aneN|F iVsfss F'z''Ii. -.'-
''1e Id.zN'
AA|eh Nas naEEaassa hl
As 81 a||e e 1Af AHlI'
ea 81 $40
q 3a 81
1855
IEsII|S|6| TSh S. hSIsty ~
|IIf&I7 M hsH|es A#H HI AQ Anl
SIS 50 nIabl6 ~ Cum
aAaIk QA 81
81 |HsI1Q' 6 9
5HH
z 50
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-17


s sh M laohaa owing
lon bat Il aoW moving forward The
people afs rising sn masss ihfss thou
sand men were recruited il twents.fouf
hours Gen. Smith eaIls for 5000
stand Or arms. Ten regimenss'Iare be
ing raised under Gen, A Buford Smith
Gen, Kirby Smith tEidihphantly en-
tered Lexington on the LIST. The peo-
pie from the surrounding country rush-
ed spontaneously to receive him they
poured in all day, in the midst of the
widest demonstration Of delight. The
ladies cried with joy and grattitade.
Gen. Morgan arrived on the 4th, and
was received with boundless enthuai.
asm.
RichmOnd, Sept. 1S--Tn tEe,Senate
to-day, the resolution cOnceraing the ex-
ecution Of Confederate soldiers by Gen,
Bragg without trial, was further dis
cussed and a substitute finally adopted,
requesting the President to inform the
Senate. whether any soldiers.in thesar-
my Of the Confederate States, have been
shot BY order Of any general officer
withouts.trial, according tothe rules and
Regulations for the governments Of she
Hand forces, and ifso, be win .lay be.
fore the Senate al tboEinlpfmatiOn b
has upon the subject; aud whether apy
steps have been taken BY the. Executive
in the matter.
In tie House, bills were passed 70
create the RINK of Lieusenahs Genersl
! IN the Confederate Army ; TO IncFeale
the Signal corps ITO provide for the pay.
ment Of certain claims sgaihst the Con
federate States ID Missouri. Also
bill to increase the payment cf bOn-
commissioned officers and pfiVates.
Ayes rs, hays 8.
4 The COnscription bill was further
discussed.
Richmond, Sept, 1S.--Notheru pa,
pers Of the 10th inst have been receiy.
ed Dispatches giving the whereabouts
Of the Confederate army, are coutfadic.
tory, but il appears certain that d large
force was at Hagerstown, on the Slh:
All rolling stock had been remcy.
ed from HagerstoWn and the Telegraph
Office evacuated,
I The Baltimore correspondent Of the
} Herald says The ekcitemeat ID B6lsimcfs
/. has increased in Intensity and there e
I every Indication ofa popular outbreak.
} Pope has been assigned to the DC.
, bartment Of tie Northwest, bis head
quarters al st. Paul. Minnesota. But
before leaving he preferred charges u
uowardieo against Seigel and disotsdi:
euce of orders against Eiiz John Fqz'
!. ter.
Cold III New York llsE Cotton
58e.
-, 4@.. :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-17

" T. - r.
aoooI Oh The las
eoona. & II DAVE
saa rcby given so u
assu, Said estate %
iols II aase immgdlalf
lolea having elalrls
nsu,i ~ I equifsd IA ple
5ol. ID and Registered
la''n X. ia. bed by lily.
" N -red.
ssued Ao.. ovS s.4sta
EytcN
-, o7 Nv III Sf 5llS
sa,In, ,st KS Notice
ss, n stratior hayinE
I'm g,,s. The Undersigned
INV A. n. 1862 81
ssss.orabIe .aate court Of Ncga-
.sa0lv. mis ppi. onlhe eslaie q
s,y b Bfp, ay, deceased notice
,,sbg qisst ,llpersoDs indebted
/, 'ss1 nd este come Iosaagd 1. aed
4 immedia yaient, aod aH pef
Asyiuc clo4 .sgaiasL the salnf
Isouirlto * Il lhrm d1l Y Pre-
n shd regi, wishms1lle time
,tibed byb they will belof.
ibatFed.
..asd Angus & 1862
MARY Is Mn Bitks tn n
Ad inislialglss
Aurqo, 1856 f't.Ls76Os ew
aslminis, a,ors, Notice.
EFTgRs 0, ninislration hnglne|
bseu grnlpd 10 t'le undersigned
II June Term 4 p 1852 ot the
aSsebIs frol t aonFt oi Nnklhsf
Hllys aFsissi pot on IlIa es'sie 81
BID LaglOae deceased nalIsa n
lsky given % U persoh lndebsed q.
Said estate . come iofeafd aiia
'akeiametiats pagmfht sna ~ PSF
u having carms agalllsl l|ls AilAs
lFqoifed o p'1sent them guy PRE-.
I'll apd fegiarrd Wfllln lta ting
n;iibed BY Isy OF they wilt be lpE.
4 batred
Issued on he 9lll Augusi. e61
NILi' M LAGRtlN
ADA& LAGRONE
Aia 20, ic pf.S7 50 6N
lilNISl r0R'S MOTH =
,;.,...,s. I !. ~.
'asss ,''ss.a''S.' ! " s''' \,
Vs'u =" 'p :, 49, ,'.'s'.
as9s' I, e. Y. lssz NJ
,s'v |sss.'ysi s.. 81 ,bs ss.s.s 1s'' n
hanel L. t .q.i deeeassd POI a
AeleOy. give .1lpefsons l.|s ehlee
sAe SAD es comelotNs 4 ''g
aeeAmmed tymen1andN per
haytg ~" sagainsftl1e saNas .l.l.
feqoifed pFesPnt them daly
Asbslrt I'd .isleltd wI5sin ihs
Hspff ctibrs Flawo worlhey willbl
lever arr
tssued 90 .o.b August 62.
~ Al bishop
AdmlnissFalglx
sepIS iS' ~ so
Admjr rato,.ss
deer p, Pto6al6
1ssv" , 'lss.' A,sse M "a
N NHetAss ~ Az ~ -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-17
oh August 62.
s Al BfSHuP
Admin Falslx
nd 10 pursuance q a.

vs. - 9491li. 8I f.
snd 10 pursuance u N
Ho Ptobala
Miss, nlaa6 1T th5
= thereol. wIII as
he estate q
on Monday fha
r next between lh4
by Law, I.lsg geka
,top, ID front 81 Ehs
10 the town Isaais.
st and bsst bidder o0
be first All o d
ing landa lo ps ih0
hid depedenl 70 ait j.
res il NE eolnSF, , 81
II Is.
III be ft4..,ts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-17

StTali0n haRinH
the undersi NED
A.n 1862 ol
aate court Of NCxll-
ippi. on The estate oI
", dereased noIick
IL persoDg indebted
come loFwagd and
areni and pll pet
ssgaiasl the salnf
x Il thrm duly pre-
4 within The time
they Will be lor
4, 1862
Mn BRKSLEY
Ad inisIialfIss
pt.Ls15Os 6w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-17
,OR,S N0YllE

~ NI Z ~
0onrtpI okubhf
Oh tbe
deeeastd, nol ~
.llperson I Tia
cOmefofN ~ 4 IA
tymenland ii per-
against the u ne
present ny 4, dni
isleitd within the
law orlhey will be
~ '.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-17

nc1 nIenh her SIIl ISii2,
nnN r DEHpREE
6eps l6, AZ Pfsz 90 E'x
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-18
The Great Issue.

The great issue before the country is, shall the
war be vigorously prosecuted and brought to a
speedy termination in the restoration OF
divided Union, or ahall i! be obstructed and de-
feated in this great purpose, and be protractet
indefinitely until the breach ihatnow exists shR
bs made permanent and iueconcilable2
The WADEs, Wilson's, LovEJoYs, SUMMERS
BrSeHAMs, RIDDLES, HUroHINs, and their radica
Republican. Abolition cO. O.adjutors and conspira
tors, are using every exertion to Obstruct and
defeat the great object of the war-the restora'
tion Of the Union--Gnd to divide the Republic
into two great sections, in order that they may
retain the political ascendency in the Northern
portion. They are seeking by every act and
intrigue to make this portion as large az posi-
BILE; and hence their threatening language TO-
ward the border slave States, that If they do not
of their own accord abolish slavery, its abolish
ment will be effected by the strong arm of the
General Government.
The people begin to see this, and they will
arise in their majesty and wrath and rebuke
these incendiary and disorgGnizlng leaders, and
hurl them from their'places of trust and power,
which they have disgraced and abused. The
people do not regard this contest as one for the
existence or non-existence Of the system Of
slavery, as the radicals are seeking to make it,
but one for the maintenance Of the Constitu
tiOn and the preservation Of the Union. They
are resolved to put down the rebellion, and let
slavery take its chance In the conflict, without
direct legislation for or against IL II, after the
war, any questions remain in regard to slavery
which vequire settlement, they can be settled to
the satisfaction Of all parties. In the mean
time, the business which the people Of the cOun-
try have in hand, Is to put down rebellion and
restore the Union by the use Of their great mil
itary resources and every other honorable and
legitimate means. -7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-18

The Cincinnati Commercial Of yesterday
speaking of Hon. HUGH ]. JHwETr and Ex
Governor DENNisoN, in connection with the wal
meeting in that city, last night, says;
They are representative men of the late great
political parties of the country. To night Ihey
will stand on the same platform, and address
the people as partisans of the country, one and
indivisible.
Mr.. JEwETT Is a representative man OF the
Democratic party Of to-day. If Ii be the pur-
pose OF the Commercial to create the impression
that he is not now in full and regular cOmmun-
ion with our party, 1t does him great irjusIice
He cordially indOrseS the action Of the Fourth ot
July State Convention, approves the platform Il
adopted, and supports the ticket IL put in nomina-
ton. He expected to represent at the Conven.
tion, but important business called him to Wash
ington day or two before it was held. Like
all good and true Democrats and other conserv-
alive men, he is for supporting the Constitution
as IL is, aud restoring the Union as it was--for
giving the government all necessary and proper
aid in putting down this unholy rebellion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-18

.1a. "a -. -
GUARDED by three IpndreE and Atty Federal sol
diers, asili held out, though y vas feared they
would be overpowaed, unless relnforcemensa
arrived from Lexington or some other point
The long bridge over the Licking river jus'
thIs side Of Paris, is in the hands Of the rebels
Il was anticipated they would burnt It COM
pelled to retreat from before the town. y
when csp.. wHlrrLrsEr's company reached
the bridge over the Licking, q few miles 'nif
eide Of Cyuthlana, on the morning OF Wedness'
day, the 18Th instant, before daylight, compa'
ny Of MoRoAN's men were surprised Wniie IN
the act Of firing the structure. They were dis'
psrsed, and guard placed over the bridge
An effort was mado on the same night to hre
Kimbrough's bridge, two miles beyond Cynthi'
ana, which failed. a.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-18
Morgan,s Movements.


Dispatches received in Cincinnati confirm the
rumor of the capture Of Georgetown, Scott
county, KY, by the rebel force under MoRoAN.
Il is further stated that MoReAN advanced up
the turnpike toward Lexington, in considerable
force, and had skirmish within three miles OF
she latter city. with our men. Several were re-
ported killed, and number wounded, on the
Federal side. Loss of the rebels not mentioned.
Dispatches from Lieut. Col. LANDAU, In COM
mand at Cyn.hiOna, state that tie rebels drove
in his pickets on the night Of Tuesday, the Is b
inst, when sharn firing took place between the
advance guard on both sides. lasting an hour or
more. The arrival Of Capt. WHlTTLIsEY's COM
pany, from Cincinnati, caused the rebels to fall
back, but It was confidently expected thas they
would soon renew the attack. The country for
miles around Cynthiana 10 reported to bs swarm
log with MoRoAS's men. They carry of all
the horses that come within their reach, and
forage upon the people Unfortunately.
Dispatches received at Cincinnati, at Eve
o'clock in the afternoon Of Wednesday, the l6lh
instant. announced that a portion Of MOReAE'l
force, numbering fully one thousand men, hsd
closely invested Paris and demanded It's uncon.
ditIOnal surrender. The place, which was
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-18

THE DAILY oHrO STATESMAN is sent BY all
the early morning express and freight trains'
and delivered 10 subscribers in adjacent towns
about the same time it is distributed in this
city. This enablssreaders alta distancs from
the Capital Of Ohio to get the news of the day
from six to eight hours before they can receive
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