davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-08
RYE FLOUR.

OK BARRELS FaEsH GR0rNp Rye FLOUR, %
OO hand aud Tor sale A the Broadway Mills.
JuneG D. A.. DiCKEY, Agrat.
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

lss.. q Va. CASEY psks.lpA Ds!apss.s 0st1. Hsll.
A1s1anS Holnaa. Joh11pa nepp. Lsw3 L4sesks Mallory.
xAy, Menxcs Morris. 1bble, ron. k&Ant Hopdleton,
feryy Price, Rons Of Mo-. Bhfe 6sceo o. n Stoole OF
~ j.. fhomas Of Nd ysan iigham Voorhees, Wadsworth.
Wood. White Of Ohio. Wicki1e and wdght-5a
Altar suslaains bombaramspt of thirty hours. Fort
Pulaski which had been Ia the hands Of the rsbcs sinco
the q q ysnusy 1851. unoopdouaIly rrendered 70
Gener1l HluteG Daring tho attack only one Union man
wS killed. With the r6rt taken forty seven guns
seven thousand shot and shells forty thousand pounds Of
pcwors thrce hundred and sixty psoners with their
small armsand aOooussments. and good supply q pro-
I3th-A skirmish took place near Monterey, Va, within
tue Department OF the Mountain In which the rebels wore
put 70 flight with os The casualties on the
Union side were only three men wounded
In the various skrusies and oannonading that had
taken psoe before the rebel inrenchman al Yorktown
Va 70 this date, only four Of tho Unen troops
killed md six wounded. - taa4'eA I NN nssn.- aaas
. Commodore Foote arrived with his Mississippi river
notla before The rebel Fsrt Wright, seventy miles
above Memphis. salf ANiN ~ as''5 ~ XII ~.
l4tn-Commodore Foote'S gun and mortar boats
opener nre on Fort Wright. on the Mississippi. N
16th--The enemy attacked General Smiths position
before Yorktown al night and repulsed after very
severe engagement BY the Third Vermont regiment.
superior oroe Of the rebels we're driven from their In
tronched psition but the Union troops loced 20
retire, the enemy were strongly reinforced. Inc ON
csl of and that OF the rebels ding 70
thar ssatemont, ehoW O. fOiIOWe:- 1a @.gNv
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

lOvh.-An engagement took place bstween about Ave
hundred Of Gener, Burnsdss troops and tho Third Gser
which tho rebels were reIMlscd with the loss Of nifty
killed and thirty.nve wounded The Union loss was
eleven killed and number wounded:
soldiers under General Reno attacked large forcsof
rebels In their intrenchments Camden, N. c.. and
Killed ninety nine wounded and foursesn missing. The The
rebel loss was only seventy owing TO their protected
position esss.s4 5sF
New Mexico, the Stars and Stripes were again raised IN
tho city.
axd-A charge was made on party Of rebels in front
OF cos Mills, ~ Yorktown, resulting IN several OF them
being killed and taken prisoner. Our loss was two
killed and two wosndsd. 9
sht occurred near tho canal locks q Elizabeth City,
OF rebcls. The rebels rspused with considerable
less Our loss was estimated at sixty Killed and wounded.
23d-Ths Legislature Of the state Of New York ad-
jourpsd, having passed five hundred and four bills
Another battle fought between General Candy and
the TexAna At Parats the Rio 0rande New Mexico,
where the enemy had fortified Themselves and dss
feased Our loss was twenty-five killed. and the snomys
was not ascertaned.
a4th-Forts Jackson and st. Philip, on the Mississippi
river, having sustained bombardment Of six days with
being reduced Commodore Farragus decided TO
his 6eet past them The vessels started early in the
morning. and subjected 70 tremendous Gre OF
shot and shen which they withstood for hour and
half They were then attacked by the enemys gunboats,
rams, floating batteries, nrs ships and RATS, and most
destructive naval engagement ensued during which thr
ses Of the gunboats and three transports were
destroyed and the Union feet entirely victorious
70 chor within twenty miles Of New Orleans, with the
oss vessel the varuna which Was sunk by rebel
steamer Jast as the vsruna was going down. and even
after The carriages became submerged, she poured
broadc into the vessel that had damaged her. and she
also vent n the bottom. Tho varuna went down with
aEs flying All on board saved but the bodies
Of thse whe had been killed In the action went down
With he vetol The loss Of the rebels in the forts and
oi thhr vessels one hundred and eighty FIVE killed.
oe hundred and wounded and four hundred
.xuA&u~ Ttn vfntn ICcar foil rx-w
The New York herald., 1862-12-28
rossl ssl.l.............

The rebels, with ono thousand men, commenced 70
OF Yorktown, whom battery brought bear. causing
them to.beat hasty retreat. The rebels opened with
sns gaus wnon ssOonc no ga Ts'Ssy VS. o,r S,s
during which tnree Of the enemy's guns wore dis
mounted when both parties ceased for whilo but The
continued till daylight next morning, esctusy prevent
ing the rebels from repairing the damage they had sus
s S y
Our loss was one killed and one wounded.
A large boat containing number Of tho mon and
swampsd at Castemans Ferry. the shenandoah river
drowning between forty and 6y men and several ocoe
o our dsSsy snH tho rebel pot guard
which posted unoomtortaoy near and very strong
Tho rebels driven back having Ave killed and sixty
sixty OF Ashby's rebel cavalry were captured near
wcodstOok, va by Ringgold's Union cavalry
slavery S IN Is the District Of Columbia. - - ' :
17th-A skirmish took place It Edisso Island, s. O.,
betwecn about sixty Union and nearly two hundred
charges were repused with the loss Of about ATTY killed
and wounded Our loss was only three wounded.
ordered to proceed from Fort PussE with detachment
Of his TO Wilmington Island on tho Savannah river,
about half way from Fort Pulaski 70 Savannah.
10 mako Reconnaissance and to support corps Of epo
graphical engineers who wore making survey Of that
island From Ave csmpanes, fifty eight mea were taken
men were surprssd By force Of eight hundred rebels
but ralyng from their rst repulse they pressed and
the whole body Of rebels or the saand but net
without severe loss Twelve OF killed and
twenty-five wounded. The rebol less was very
1Sth.-General Banks divison advanced 70 and took
possession Of new Market, va.
detachment from General MoDowens division, IN.
der General Augur advanced upon Fredericksburg Va
They drove the enemy, about three thousand strong
before them, and running fght ensued Our loss was
eight killed aud wounded The enemys loss
not knon The rebels burned two bridges three steam
and twenty schooners loaded with corn Ths su-
thoritios surrendered the town.
The attack ON Forts jackson and 81. Philip, In the
Mississippi river, commenced BY the Union gun.
bouts soopsof under Commodore Farragut, and
IN mortar fleet, In command Of Captain Porter. Ths
cfen hnod feat
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

besides forty thousand dollars worth Of provisions and
sthihs National Tax bin passed the House Of Eeprc.
ssutatvss BY vote q 12s to To- The following named
members voted Asainst IT. HN
A SsI xs dkSsSS Esw
hees and Wicilirs.
portion Of the oops stationed Roanoke went on an
c. They came upon camp OF rebels greatly superior In
numbers and put them TO fight Eighty o. the rebels
,.D,s' tents xc ono rebel was Killed, but no. % man on % sa
side was killed or wounded
S,h-ihs Union ,roops evacuated jacksonville rlorids
They were but fifteen hundred sirong and Ave thousand
Of The enemy In the vicinity threatening attack
great many union families lsft with the to0ps.
4 conscriptcn ilipasesd the rebel ccnress
iOsh-Tks Union batteries on Tybes Island opspcd are
on Fort Iulxsk at The entrance Of Savannah river.
llth--A skrmsh took place between portion Ql the
advance Of the uhon army pew ycskiqvn. and
patty of rebels drvcp oael 1fs ,-nson ioss waa
three killed and -four wopgdcd S"
The advance g.ara o. Brigadier General NI,cbcls
nand entered ana TOOK possession of Hnntsye Aabana
lhe city was taken completely by surprise and two hun
ared rebel soldiers were taken prisoners fifteen loco
motives W. lAfge number Of passenger and platform
The rebel iron Clad steamer McrrInac again made her
appeir nee y Hampton Roads with eight smas.
.rmed vessels Tiey made no demonstration bow. 20
capt-e of three small sailing vessels WHICH ar IA
anchor On Newpurt's News.
Inc bill for ts abolition Of slavery in the District Of
Columbia passed tho House Of Representatives. by the f
lowing vote
YsAsMessrs Aldrich, Alley, Arnold, Ashley, Bsbbit,
p SsRss csoss pss
ers,f ec tns.s EdSys Ssn
SHsss SOsp RsI mx:Sn xsS
EosS.sss EEsSns LIS% Sg4 hSyf: kxsE
cs: S!s, Sss: ss: Ss,sr ys.,s Sss q W.: iss; sss;
fSo%s: Macs. Trsxbnsss yss Horn vsa ysssn
sIIs-Sas,ia Xlisa. Bailey q "a. niAxl4 a.srAt Va.
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

Forty prsoacs were taken from the Congress by one
of the rebel gnboas after she surrendered Ths greater
Cumberland were drowned The Congress, during the
night burned and was blown up by her magazine, and
x IN eSs ana
0th-fhs rebel stsamer Mcrrmac again made her ap-
parancs In Hamptea Roads, apparently seeking for add
lille steam battery Monitor arrived from New York.
and the Asrrmac approached the Monitor went out 70
seys oonss WS,cS lasted over three nours fne
sys vessel mounted eleven guns, whils the Monitor
but two Rroa1sids after broadsds was poured
irohs little battery with effect and the attsg played
oiid her large riva giving her some tremendous shots
~ rearp often ~ rsnge OF less than atty yards. The
70 On. snd o
do!4s her The slighteet damage The herrnA9 - !sst
~ !, the contest having been considerably damaged
much disaRla1 - 70 require the assistance Of tugs
. y her away f6s ccnmAndsr of the Monitor, Lieut..
b. l. Worden was slightly injured, but no other
ey occurred board o. her. Ts loss q the Enemy in
sever killed and wounded aud amoug tho LAT.
Ter was Franklin Bachanan the commander Il the Nor
The Pea Ridge battle was continued with desperation
on both sdcs and before the Close tire day the rebels
we're completely routed leaving General Curtis, after
shrce dsyf hghnng, master the nelc The Union los
was two hlnd ed and three killed nine hlndred ANA
seven,ytwo wounded aud hundred aod seventy six
Intsng lie loss oi the rebels th, ,gsapd one
hundred killed. two thousand i've hgnirod wounded aud
one tho sad six hundred lrsoaors TIE unonists asa
took thirteen pieces OF arliery Two rebsl gsaeraIs
NcCulIoch ana Mcintosh were killed s'"''N'
The residont de ed the Army u the Potomac under
command ~ General Mcclellan TO be DIVIDED "a army
eorl s, 20 be commanded az ollows:--
First c.rs-Four divisions cmnauded by Major Gene
raj A. MeDsN ell IT.
Sec I'd corp.-Three divisions. commanded b. Brisadcr
sens.rs 4. v. sumner.
Tor crp.-Ttrcs divis oas commanded BY Briqadler
Cen raj >. 4. Heipt1einlHn.
tomth rp,-Tarte divisions, commanded BY Brlgadier
Fth Commando b, Major General N. p. Banks.
The rcecl fOrtncst, us II Cockpit Poat ON the poto
mac river, were taken by the Union forces.
al Msnas a. Junction Va. aud the Tn on Army IN the
lotonsc advanced and took pssessi "a VI their works
re- reatDg robels. = ''S
lhe exIedition sent out from Seilia by tlsigadier
7tra Mexican INTO Bates county, Missouri captured
- WEohes VI wa, lecr Its fpr priees arm, and A
ga ivy of aring, ammunilion 10 ~
Lieutenant y y. Se,k. tbs FIRST Lows cavalry v,tb
Itv ~sh, enoountctcd baad y marauGefs pOstsI In
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

3reads1 rse st~v a{d Ssvirs~ we'd ,hei-ss6 On Che
Cuato4 House MIN. R0A O(8 and City All
Forn -. Philip and Jsskseu, On the MsialpPa river,
surrendered TO the Union forces
xVthQencral Mitchell attacked the force Of the rebel
General KIRBY =. Smith ct Bridgeport, Alabama, and,
ater naA ~ hours sheng, routed theln, Win
OF sixty three killed and large number wounded Three
nundre prisoners aud two pieces OF artillery taken
Inc reocs ned across the bridge burning span beyond
the island, sband nlng arms aud supplies
= MAJOR General senJamn Y. Better entered and took
military possession OF the city Of New OrIeans
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

y
Mke, eight guns, one hundred and thirty mon, r B.
81 Moore, two guns, ninety three mon, Beverly Ken.
d oultman, two guns, ninety men, - Grant
Jfson, two guns, seventy five men, T. B. Renshaw,
Ibll, one gun, seventy I'VE men.
ute, swo guns, guns, seventy seventy Ss avo men men, - Hoopes
lance, two guns, eevsnty.nv men.
fkinridge, one gun, seventy I've men.
$ewal Jackson one gun, seventy five men
weston, two guns, seventy .nvs men.
llo-Eornap, two guns, seventy i've men.
y crews Of the rebel gunboata numbered about one
m(consis,ed the aggregate Of xs eleven inch guns
TI, Eve twenty rpounasrs (snooih pors), six
pdsrs dry seven cwt sSrss sishsinch M sns Suns
bg total of thirty nine gums In the two forts there
wlmounted two thirteen inch mortars, eight ten inch
csSbiads four ten inch columblads one hundred and
n4hree thirty.two spd twsntyfour Founders
uha grand total Of two hundred and nineteen
IN. After bcm6srdmens Of eleven hours BY tive
bics Of mortara and one Of Parrot gums Fort Macon
aIsyt9rhN Ma NilA As garrison, kfnlmcnt, provi:
aud s.orcs was rsrS 20 asps ~ Mor Sensr
a. army The casualties on our side wero one killed
4wo wounded Of the enemy, eight killed and twenty
mcdorc rarraeu, with his Feet appeared before the
OF New Orleans and demanded its upcondi, onai sur
Der The rcbeis destroyed all the ships in the river
Jed with cotton, toBetner WIN great number OF
Imboats Nearly eleven Thousand bales of coteu were
ned which, together with the sugar, molasses and
bsIs which we're destroyed amounted Ia value TO nearly
be millions Of dollars.
bGih.-onc N tho rebel outworks n Yorktown WIS
n by assaut BY one company from the First Massa.
-, regiment. We took fourteen prisoners and the
f. -. much damaged az to render IL useless Our
T. .,. Hled and thirteen wounded.
\ ~ as tsh.J the First Missouri Volunteers, vita
% aix mon defeated the rebel Coones
~ .a s o; anu nd six hundred Indians at Ne
wssoa,, S,n. a, - undne thirty.two, and cap
ss sl,sy !, prisoner ss was four killed
Ave wounded. liza ,tff y---
5th.-Yive companies Of our cavasry had sklrmlsh
the enemy's cavalry near Monterey Tsnneseee. The
ny rstreated. Five OF them wore hVed. Eighteen
etb.--for three days negotiations were Aoing on In
I'd 70 the surrender Of New Orleans, during which
Gen. Mansfield Lowell, with about twenty htousand
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

Twelve Months Record
of the Rebellion.
Achievements Of Our Improvised
Army and Navy. /
~.~~~~~~~~--S~>~~~>~~~~~~
One Years Index to the New
York Herald.
OPERATIONS IN MARCH AND APRIL.
Ths Opcra tions or the Mcrrimac and the
Attack OF the Monitor-Evaoaation OF
COLUMBUS and Now Madrid-Battics NJ
or Nowbera. Winchester, PittsburG
Landing and Yorktown-surrcn-
der or leland NO. lO-Takin9
Of New Orleans,
~
OPERATIONS IN MARCH AND APRIL.

We continue to-day the publication Of our chro-
nology the events of 1862. Its great length pre-
vents the entire publication on one day. We
whole chronology Is published twill form, when
complete, an index to the New YoRK HERALD for the
past year. and be of great value to the reader and
historian, and should be carefully preserved for re-
ference.
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

Making grand total OF property saved aoat $23s 900
Seventeen officers, three hundred and sixty well pri
Yates one hundred sick and wounded soldiers and one
hundred steamboat hands taken prisoners. The
operations on the mainland carried by Gen. John
Pope who headed o the rebel army their retreat and
captured about six thousand prisoners. The regiments
captured the Forteth Tennessee, Forty sixth Ten
nessc Fifty nth Tcnnessec, First Alabama, Eleventh Ar
KANSAS Third Arkansas, Twelfth Arkansas, First Misss
artillery, French.
The army which thus fell into our hands composed
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

ssvsra 4 tnseoeny wsre knlo1 aad samses taken
psiscss14 AtAFys ameun n epails was cAEeursd. IN
ona0o - woGons, Is1 With oenmisssry AnA quarter
master stores. Our loss killed Tho rebel
fcsoe numbered 700 Infantry ald between TOO and 500
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

Bst,erv No. .......................... guns.
battery No ........................... guns.
Basterv No Observation-Disclosures. guns.
battery No ............................ guns.
battery No. 10 guns.
Ono large battery south side. ........... II guns
One large battery, north sds............... guns
Floating battery .... ................... 16 guns
Total. 70 guns
The oving named rebel steamers TO which is at
tachcd their value, were also found at the Island
Vdlwe.
Transport Prince scuttsd. $40 900
Trans ort Ohio Belle saved cd................ $4,000
transport Red Rover saved 1900
Steamer Yazoo sunk on bar, but will be rasd 10000
Steamer De Soto, saved. so 600
gaea uner Mars saved IS 600
steamer Admiral, saved d.................... 1900
(as ,ner Winchester burned ed............... 90 900
Steamer Champion saved Observation-Disclosures. 5000
etezmer Kanawha Valley, sunk. ............. 5000
John Simonds, gunboat, sunk. 10000
Grampup eanboat sunk 10000
Mohawk gunboat, sunk Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Floating Battery, eight guns, saved 10000
Total tsl................. S32S 900
Or which there WAS destroyed. ........... $4,000
Total saved ed.................... .... .t1s5, 900
To which may be added wharf boat and stores 10000
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

Tuesday, April I.
From the oonmeacsmess d the attack The rebel Tor
tihcssns Island No. TO- In tho Misissipp river up 10
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

N
The New York herald., 1862-12-28

completely routed and commenced precipitae retreat
towards strasburg, leaving largo number Of their
killed and wounded the field Our forces oapturei
two cannon four casssns one thousand stand Of small
snnsrsd sna and y Aunared and
wounded and fortysix missing The loss Of the enemy
was over one thousand killed and wounded. Two hun.
dred and seventy were found dead on the nsd.
24th.-A detachment Of the First Iowa cavalry, sent
out from jefferson City Mo by Brsadier General Tot,en
killing two, wouDdns one and taking seventy Ave prison
ers twenty horses forty eight kegs Of powder and
The rebel Notifications skdsway and Green islands,
In Warsaw Sound, Ga, were abandoned and an expedi
GS Sssnx band % os from Ave 20 eight hundred rebels
attacked four ccmpanies Of state militia st Hsmmons
yis. P.k county No The enemy were were defssssd with
loss was none killed. but number we're wounded.
The notorious rebchbrigand Qusntrel. with hun
attack on de,achnent of Missouri militia under MAJOR
Foster, at wsrreusburg, NO.; but after spirited skir
nine killed and sevsnteen wounded ana twenty horses
captured Our loss was two killed and nine wounded.
c1, mn WIN Sns snss
.sssa b4ssS The Union loss v.s four iisd and
as,n.-M vallss Ranch, nfsesa miles from santa rs
New Mexico Colonel Slough met force Of eleven hun
dre Ie1ans strongly posted The sas sssan sosus .oon
paniss while Major ChsriDzton with four companies, ~
lacked tpem the rear This latter force succeeded n
ssss.s Ss'sss as which was ssS md
burned they Also cap,ufSd one cannon and spiked ~
ceased BY mutual Colonel sl?.gh wthdres his
forces 70 creek four mea DISTANT The lni,o oss was
thrcs ocars and thirty ave btvatcs kihca nity'f.ur
wounded aud seventeen prisonerss Ibe rebel oss was
eighty kiisd one hundred woundAi and nincty'tnrce
prisorcrs.
28h "A attachment Of the First Iowa cavalry under
Captain Thom.oD overlook the guerilla bad Of Colonel
Pnrker boat ton miles west of warrensbur9, NO fn
teen Of tue robes were killed. many wounded and wensy
ave taken prisoners among tho latter Colonel Park ana
captain Walton. Our loss was two killed and sevel,N
wounded.
An explosion 70 place Mt cartridge mandatory IN
Phadeli hia by which nine persons killed and some
fourteen wounded.
3OthDiachrnen,s OF the First Iowa cavalry sent out
from Clinton, No. had skirmisb with the rebels cap
tnred nineteen prisoners eight wagons and number "
nurses mules, SC. belonging TO Price army One rebel
kiei and several wounded. Our oss, seriously
wrund,d
3Is.--Ths Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was again
oiened along ia entire line Passenger trains left Bati
more and Washington for Wheeling. The road had been
closed for nearly year.
ccnel Buford accompanied by The Twenty seventh and
Forty second Illinois, and pars Of the Fifteenth Wis
consin, from near Island No 10, with detachment OF
cavalry and artillery, Under Colonel Hey, made descent
upon Union CITY Tenn, and el upon tho rebel cncamp-
mants dispersng the entire force stationed there under
Clay and Sing consisting Of both cavalry aud infantry
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-08

A REFUTATIoN.-Those who have most
violently opposed the policy of cOD6scating
and emancipating the slaves of all rebels,
have urged as q reason for their opposition
that the slaves would food the free States,
would enter into competition with white
labor and drive it from the market; that
the Iaboripg white men would be placed on
an equality with the negro, and the whole
foundations of society disturbed and de-
ranged. To such an extent have some of
the northern papers been harp'ng on this
theme that they have already melted riots
between the .laboring white population in
some of our cities and the negroes.
The following paragraph from letter of
General Hunter to DR.. Tying, of New York,
shows the fa'sity of these suppOsiIions.-
The rioters in all of the cities in which their
disgraceful conduct has been permitted to
20 UNPUBLISHED were never able to show
that the negro population was on the in
crease. On the contrary it has been estab-
lished in some of the places that the num-
bar of negroes had actually diminished, and
there was less occasion for demonstrations
against them than there was years ago:
S.-None of the carefully fostered de-
lusions by which Slavery has sustained
itself at the North is more absurd than the
bugbear of "a general migration of negroes
to the North as a necessary sequence oi
emancipation. So far is this from being
the fact, that although it is well known
that givefasses North to all negroes ask
ing them, not more than dozen have ap-
Piled to me for such passes since my arrival
here, their local attachments being appar.
emily much stronger than with the white
race. Ny experience leads me to believe
that the exact reverse of the received opin-
ION on this subject would form the rule
and that nearly If not quite all the negroe:
of the North would migrate South when
ever they shall be at liberty TO do so with
out fear Of the auction. block.
si.SincereIy, @ass D. H"@
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-08
A PATR Otto APPEAL.

-nIa~- . r--.-:4.-e-
was handed Us by Capt. Bethel, who cap
tured it in one of his securing expeditions.
How the Independent Southern men could
resist snch an appeal to their love of the Old
Commonwealth, is surprising, especially
when, to the inducements set forth in the
proclamationis addedIthat Of all the horses
they can steal, and all the plumber on
which they can lay their hands, 81
TO THE FREE
And Independent Southern Men of this
Commonwealth of Ky now Trying to Ex-
tricate your selves from the Unjust Un-
righteous Lawless and Damnabie Resolu-
tions OF Abraham Lincln and lawless Con-
grersmen | do as Southern Man and e
Southern Soldier Contending for your
rights and My rights Do Humble ask you
as free Men of this Commonwealth to Arise
and fly to arms and fght for your Homes
your hresides for your wives q Daughters
that are Exposed 10 the Relentless Hands
of the free negro Il Abolitionists north Free
men Free men will-you Suffer Such Dep
tredations TO be Committed and the perpe-
traitors to go unpnnishrd Oh Southern Men
arise and fiy to arms and avenge the many
wrongs that is Threatenen your country
for one do call upon you in the name of =
Sacred rights TO fly to arms and Drive the
Lincoln Hords from Among the Brave and
free Men Of this Commonwealth Rally my
Boys to the work let Us go sholder to shol-
der until we Repell our Invaders from our
once Happy Country
for one feel an Interest for you and Ny
Country and would say to all those that
may Join US that will Make all necessary
necessary arrangements for Equipping them
&C &C
JOHN z proc Partizan Ranger