davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06

Tho number OF wounded received into the
City Aims Hoa'e Hospital is four hundred and
nina. Gar reporters made two Intellectual Of
forts to obtain list of the patients, but the
facilities which have been afforded us at other
Hospitals were denied us here. Wa are there.
fore unablo to satisfy the friends Of the gallant
men in this department with information, SO
much desired. as t5 their whereabouts and the
nature Of their respective injuries.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
d, Al;asins--.i1o " f'arrer, Joseph " G,g,
lii5 u. J. EiScHELoE,
Adis. IS i Va Esg..
H.Ca7JTCLATIoE.
:uCt lptsnnss Order.

ILa following order was taken from vee .
tho GRACIOUS portfolios, picked up ~ The bst
lie field last Saturday:
HE:a orAHTsss, AMY or 7E: pcToxA7.
Camp nesr Coal HartoT, aiby 2-tb, 1862.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
TIE CITY OF HGRrOLk-AOUL 8. HF-
INC THEN

Ff0i., Us i c,uni:: g!.b;ishci ii !a1 \ ~.
Ell gere,a, Ii: pso:.i1 q! NSt!o.a ar8 s.oi3::s'i
l. 4 ies32:s.p r:s;sI, - is cruelty SAD "a
taritg Is ahock:n: 'ho f2eilrao Il src. ;..s
professional advts,:.. o; so en:uj's. l.u7s-,
We TAXA The !oliowin !rc7; iats HorI.crn ga.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 6, 1852.
+ F Cham oorlayne, eth.
5oUTu CAROLISi

araborlayne, 9Th. -: ~
SOUTH CAKoL1NA
F Wafar, Dol Ienklna-remo7aa.
W NJ Re4mes.
G " Hancock, 9Th.
MISSISSIPPI.
Duncan Campbell, 2i Mis-, battalion,
K W Black, l1th.
James Smith, Jord ,n's Artillery
The list of wounded in the other hospitals
will be published hereafter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06

BIKE.

n.n:Sp on tn. 9Th ul:., t7 Rev C. II f.f', = =.
M.;,r CAAhLEs 3. BAIL, CT ls.sUais, -, :. =
EMMA E6;D, VI Echnort.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06

I o.; k-Weun'ic,i iiea. Fl Mills ia :igh!
arm. frivates Rott D,fp". IS CGoii'as,, /
" T1rey, aa'! iohn siSnn
90 L-E'lica r!ivsior { :; ei,!a'o. Houo-
dcd PrlT.tea j & Mu, 'i ii Bos", G u
C.srk, aud u a K!r!; ..lr.cs
% h-T ounIs;': Capt l. W S0we, Isl;
Ssrg't Il F White. p1=arce iicn Anifinng, G
$ Stove, l. P 'rs,s,. Smtin, J " Mooney,
Jas hseT and fncs F. ~DaI. .h;sargJ F
Gunner Pltr!ck Skidnare aad .iho Sans.
Rutherford K mes .tts.:i:ad -E;ilsd lea
Pr!ca and a IyHcli ',,,oundai CAPT J
" Fitzpatrick. Privat J"an !IuH;sinesT, Geo
Hocfnn, :I"o Hasnn, Gao S.,at:a, Geo R:c. hid
K ID Wall M'ssing-.ino Gsuipe, c padGotis
Her.f Sarliis md u i, Elm 4.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06

c,nt,aus this moraios ,he publication ci
:: :: casualties III the recent battles sesT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
.caEses2oate.'r 81 IL Ne#Y!.A Hssght.l
Norfolk, MaJ q. 1852

AZ sce,n rs, il s3y Wy, d lisEo:!:i5n IS
nsnilrs!ol hy tse city ii io;E 10 rctu,n 10
:!a .lics:.sE"a, rieIhe: oy III schon of,Dn GiIy
Ca@n1ii 81 i? puol!S tncetYg u tii- ns, ;ia
Port y III u, re-ppcord and IT,, .la caEG i;gn y.
things wi:. be coini,!s.>ly rrs;srad. NJ ,zs:
disposition. isi u nra:i st'-i, tjcirlT.
.IoNroLE. Nay q. lsG2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06

hEsaHs. EDITORS OF secIi.6i.:-Flna5s puo-
fish the fore ring !iet Of ci,:llrs as rc'ishls.
We fear thar many OF the missing ,..G dvu;I, and
.EnoT iEat stnIe ol them weTaYcveToIy wYuni>
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06

FE1TZc:!Js; 10 U.iiCE clriz :Ns--P3sT.L AE-
R.%GEMgHTs--l8pRoyE2 CONTINUE: oc:n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06

The regiment went .Dto action inlneG,i1iy
of or marching double quick tine iar Two miles,
nearly exhausted with Iai;gue. and oppressed
wi,h heat. prl Davis behaved most esllau,iy.
He Was wounted ii !'.e lct srbl 90 severely
az 20 force him to abandon hia horsr.-
Upon slightly r:,@oTcrinE. tho shock hr :iartcd
-tn leave tto-tillt. whan he was shot in the
back prrt OF the head. ths bsl! passing sotirsly
through and coming out he:wetr and ids,
l;'o:e iiie u e-broTs NJ b:agar aiiicer, nol
higEcs tGhsd een'!cinan has ih!leri 4inco Ice
war rnmDructd. Fl. IcsiGloF,. d:elor.s hiE
loss, ard ayDratiiz'G mitl, lis barcit family
The entire c1mnard bshavsr ir the Iaas.
gallant T,annnT, hat t:n,s jor:,id; tia! j nhoald
deal in particulars j. ) McELRoY
L;anl. CJLr IL Il u q. Tie"f!.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06
nj n.llHA0SD ENQUIRER,
,,ag2 psu,T, sEMl-wEKLY AND "khhLf
- TYLER, WISE & Al.LEGRE.
T l. s hi . :.

p,-rr r;oar dollars peg snnuGn, Snt q, the
- 80" l..s !; Ken for shorter period than one
AZ -, a.xi-HxSx.r AK dollars per saHutD, or
e: collars Ios sl1 months, payable IN aa
80 T-,r, ~ nclJ 4ks-for SIX months Two DOL
:,t:s'".,y-,e ts paid invariably In advance When
- ~ .;-,as rroney GIc sent by Slnl they must be
~: ;s-y will be Al the risk Of the witer.
,s.S' 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06


Samuel Lsister, (tcad Fourteenth Georgia.
Cameron Coly, Twenty third North Caro-
lima
Joha n Bairts Fourth North Carolina.
Audrew j Matthews, Twenty eighth Fir.
glnia.
John S Beaton, Fourth Norit Carolina
D.. F McC4ip, Sixth Georgia.
Frederick Rsps!sgsr, E,gh.h -Aisbaua.
II II Edwards Fwcrty third Georgia.
RS Edwards twenty tard Virginia.
William Dsauc, Tseny eighth Georgia
Thomas A Jacobs. Fourtesnth Virginia.
THE GwATHMET HOSPITAL,
(orhr q Cdfy and 7sssnty-F:ftt i:'ss:!
81 A Uaskie, Filth South Carolina.
W z Robinson, Fifth Alabama.
James Barber, Sixth South Uarohna.
jOseph Minus South Carolina.
j Sullivan, Fifth South Carolina
B j Massey, Sixth South Carolina
U URardern, Sixth South Carolina
A Eieklin, Sixth South Caralna
Fl Slcldmsn, Eleventh Mississippi
} Stanford, Eleventh Mississippi
EFF Sykes, Second florida.
IIR Cross, Second Florida
ON Browne, Second Florida
II Kenney, TGenty seventh Georgia.
MO Bogwell, Twenty seventh Georgia.
Leo Liggon. Fifty third Virginia.
john Patrick, Thirty second Virgins.
J B Nottingham, ThiC:y second Virgins.
j " Tarrenton, Thilth second Virginia,
N Q Cardie, Twelfth Mississippi
% Lbber,horns, Fourth Arkansas bat
TALON.
W G Hail, Twelfth Mississippi
Harness, Fourth Virginia artillery.
Thomas. Heslsss, Fourth Mississippi
Moses Christian {dead,) Louisiana Zouavea
Barney 4cNsllY, First Texas
B B Hunter, Forty-arsI Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06

LIsT-or CASUALTIES Is TIE 3STl VIRGINIA aE
aIMENr (ooL E. c. nIoNDs,J III TIE ENGAGE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-06

TESS:SoEe g
L J Andc; son, lA:h.
il Hern, 7th.
JIM Powell, 0th.
n W Purcell, Tth.
r Beard, 7th.
w NJ West, lst
D Champion, lst-
s DAVIS, 7tb.
A W Elsa1n, 9Th,
Honry Collier, l4tt.
John Cartwright, 7th.
OS wilkinson, I*sh.
Hart Harris, 7th.
Jacob Bayley, 7th.
George Lewis, 7th.
Isaac -Sandlin, 7th,
Z Foutoht 7th.
W: l. Hankina .7tb.
J R:Ns#sen,Es
". F Broom, l4th,
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-19
From tho lnIrprudtnt
FAITHS REPOSE.

i,7nLH beneath rhy sh-'trrins wing,
L. sweet scrmii, .rre-t.
hnd fear 40 evil earth c.n bring,
IL iifc, in .le ,h, suprcm,I, blcst.
Pr life !. good, whose ti,'a' aw
The m't.ons OF Iny all 90 -;
And death j. sooi, that ~ k,. u, know
IN, Love DiNn, that al lh;rs~ sway.
And good Il Is 70 hca, the cras..
Aui 90 = hy pcr.c,t peace 20 vim;
An,, nousht is NJ, nor brings n loss,
Nor work, rs harm, SNvy only -in.
Il Ecdc,n,l from this, W Ask M more.
But rust the love that saves TO guide
The grace that yields 80 rich store,
VIII grant u. all 49, nee beside.
W. II. BrRLIIGH.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-19
GREAT WAR MfeTlN6 IN BOSTON
Ecthus astic Rec option or
MAJOR Gre neral Frem III
His Great Speech ia Favor OF the
Immediate Abolition Of Slavery.


From the Boston Journal,
The reception Of NJ Ior Gen
eral John Z Fremont at Ire
mont Temple last evening was
in every respect one OF the grand
est ovations ever accorded to any
alan by the people of Boston.
The name OF the gallant Path
finder OF the West, the peoples
candidate Tor the Presidency in
1886, is household word in
thousands OF New England
homes. and the spontaneous aud
enthusiastic welcome ot the
masses who gathered to listen to
his voice last evening, attest the
fact that the hearts OF the people
beat warmly i'll sympathy with
the gallant Fremont.
fremont Temple was throng-
ed with an immense crowd long
before the hour announced for
the meeting, and thousands out
side, unable to gain admission,
waited in ANXIOUS expectation Tor
glimpse at the General
The Germania Band occupied
the gallery Of the Temple and
enlilened the meeting with their
patriotic airs. At25 minutes be-
lore 8 O'Clock, Gen. Fremont en-
tered, and took a seat upon the
platform, accompanied 10y Nj tjoI
Haskell, Capt. Nichols, Capt
lIamlin. (son OF the Vice PreSl.
dent,) members OF his miltar!
staff. In personal appearance
Gen. Fremont bears little rese
blence to the engravIngs OF hlu
which were so extensively clrcu
lated few years ago. Age ha
lett his mark upon his face, gra,
hairs have changed soa.ewhit III
youthful LOOK, but the old vigo
of expression remains the sane
. Mrs. Fremont occupied seat i
the balcony at the rIgh: OF III
pI ,tiorm, and attracted much a;
teatlon from those who wer
aware of her presence.
The applause on the entranc
of the General was dellenlns
IIandkerchiets were waved /
clouds, hats thrown up, an
cheer followed cheer, terminal
ing with a round of nine give
+ with vigorous effect.
. Col. f.. G. Parker pre- ,ide'
+ and introduced the General viii
out remarks.
Z, As the General arose, tw
T. magn.fcen; bolnets were throw
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-19
touN 10. CROWLEY. NJ. D., Ply

al sician aud surgeon, w ihCntrttr, ihN.s
Graduate oT Philadrllh.a College ~ Ned
leine. AMI philadelphia Lying in Char
fly Hospital. embracing Prarucal
Ob-tatr.c- aud Diseases OF Females
Naving baen s~-istaut DsmOn.trstoF of
AsGtony. and having spent ihr~- wears 10 the
Hospitals aud Di.p-Hsarir- of PhilafriphiH. d.
ant tssng srppnsa " ithcNrcliert ~ursical ln-
-trlments, he is prepared :" perform AllaPsrA-
tpEs % ias various departments OF the r'o-
Tsssiou
Observation-Disclosures PAID ~ fiseases ~
No eve OFFtCE-- Nssh -gFnr street. near
the uorth-wesi Garner ~ the PGbis square
E!S h~stor, lLl'A~a,
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-19
xxyEsrEnx CouMERCI,L

w NGIsSFItIF,S.
'rle Proprietor keeps constantly on
hanl Large aud varied assortment Of
Fruit Trees, Evergrecus, Roses, Orna-
mental Trees and Shrubs, and All kinds
GI Nlr<rry Products.
ke.ponsible Agents wanted in every
County Catalogues supplied free or sp-
ciicAtion. Address
{. FLETCHER. ia.
nov 2slv indianapolis, Ind.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-19
wiNcHE>rER, INDIANA, FRIDAY SEPT. 10. 1892

NN - INV - r. So s-HN
anxiety that We should o "a n
from this war results wo ia If
tie : critics. we are naAi =.
How this shal be done snd IN
tie speedieSt way, Irthe question
which threatens still more 10 Doa-
vulSe the countiy. and is making
OF the nation on@ great codncd n
war. And II Is right that the
people should IN this way zeal
ouslv debate their vital interests
Not oaly IS this their inherited
right, bought by the first resolu
ton, but Il Is az o their sacred
duty 10 keep themselves " u and
currently IniorI ed concerning
the progress oi this revoltlon and
TO make known their wishes ,on-
cerning the manner m which At
shall lie controlled, SD as best 10
secure domestic peace, and re-
store II upon imperlshahle found
ations 1t is IN this way that
the vitality oil our instit atoms
mantle ,ts and maintains l.seli.
In ordinary wars a soldier is
limited To the silent execution of
his military duties. But we are
in the midst oi "A revolution wlere
every citizen is a soldier. Rome
had her laws special to civil war.
Here the nation is stirred To the
heart by a struggle tor existence,
aid not only the lie OF the coun-
try but the lie OF Representa-
tive Liberty throught the world
is al stake. Ii Is not sale 10 be
Iievc that We shall be able easily
n 10 govern thiS revolution. A d
IN the midst oI such events 1t is
not only right but the duty of
every man to express his opinions,
and, however slight his influence
may be, TO employ II IN laborlng
for the common cause.
Lord Herbert, when envoy at
the Court OF France, cent, |
think, by Eiizabeth--at all events
at time when on the personal
relations Of ambassadors depen-
ded peace or war tor their ma
tions-said To the French minis
ter. who had purposely provoked
him. that although AMBASSADOR
he was not the less a gentleman. "
He reserved the right when oc-
caslon called for ii, to act IN has
broader capacity. So, therefore
soldier, but MT the less citi
zen, | will in the little | have 10
say to you speak my opinion free
ly but at t,Ie same time i wal
endeavor TO do 30 with the reser-
We belonging to the last character
1 will ask YOUR indulgence II
speak upon subject about which
you are not all equally united
5ut the proper treatment OF whicf
; | think eqaalIy important witt
the proper treatment of ouT force
IN the field. and II : spelk of my
= SELF in connection, u is because
; IN the suggestions presume 4
make to YOU | speak upon my IN
divIduai experience.
. /, is urg'd against summary
, measure thlt the liberation .
r the slaves would he an at o
great injustice to the 10. uieI
the South. But can such Va
, a. this be carried on withon' sac
! rilices from the loyal people u
g. every section of the country tn
q loyalisis OF the SOuth would b
= required To- contribute a porto
. OF whsti- hch q bc peDpert'
AID Tor winch they would dOuh
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-19
Vol. Mo. n.

~ -A+ Nsf' Af'N NhfF AoTNAhN
p Operty, but their own lives, All
the lives OF the most dear 80
them. (AI this point Gov. An
drew came up"n the platform
and was rcc' ivcd with loVd
cheers.) To them their less ~al
never he repaid. How then cal
such distinctions be entertained
Aud how can We IN making war
upon a country protect IS vita
lIteresis?-seperaie IL into parts
and for the sake ot protecting o.,
property OF class forego or
greatest advantages? Such =
policy would carry within iisc,
tn elements Of sure defeat AMI
the real UnlonIstS OF the Soutl
are ready for the sacrifice. No
do ! share in tie belief that lh,I
IS a large body OF UnionisIs ~
the South. La nay indlvidua.
experience have found them few.
and IA the progress OF the VA
they have been iart decreasins
The danger which has s;,cnd"i
the avowal OF Union seniimcn,s.
the uncertain protection which
we have been Die % give then
the certain seycrliies OF the Cor
federate Government, the UbrN
pected length TO which the rebels
have been aIle 10 prOtract u,
struggle, together with neighbo'
hood friendships and Interests,
have carried away many who ].
the beginning r.aintai led their
allegi ance to the Union. La tie
whole valley of Virginia | DO M,
remember 10 have met UnlN-
man, and certainly not one Tn
ion woman. Tn element -,
their strength must not he under
rated. Il serves TO show how
thoroughly the feelings of a.
Y South are IN this contest, AM
leaves no doubt a. 20 what Will
be the training OF the growinG
generation. Not only were t.c
people not desirous OF returning
into the Uuion. but they did no;
entertain the idea In any shaps
their only coaje, tures were n
10 the manner In which the SCI
Grafton would finally be effected
DO not think tnat our Norihcrr
people realize how many years
the South has been preparing for
this struggle.
The advent Of the Nat-hcz il
Charleston harbor with ia ksoa'a
proclamation and her ready ba;
teries, checked II tor n time u.
South Carolina. where there wa
then a strong body ef men wit
Union sentiments enOug't
TO have the consistency o' "a par
" and with IL reprcsentat've o.
gans. Then quite a ayonns nan.
| vas among the UnIo..''> 80
rolled with a view q ser intcr
Mr.. P0inSett. then the oWi
edged head o. the part, a "a =
State. Mr. Calhoun d o.
ielied rebel chief, but i, l.
gioas Of young men d. 4 {"
! desseminate his prncipl pun.
le5ions growing up ~ O. att
ol the principles TO be T. .t1b
! llsh,nent OF which It's lers
r ton ha. been cOnsentri I'll"
South. We are a. Wa "a :
. people who have been a,'
P - believe they are -
E Tor their liberties: ihey arrs
d ing oa this contest 8 anti
}. =, 4 determination th Di,
!. have acquired tie - all
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-19

h'lt bIih hlOls " ttllohl hOAt~, -
follows:
speech OF Genera F.enont.
| feel deeply the honor OF hav-
ing been asked to appear lctore
you. | am gratltied that YOU
think | can say any thing which
will aid IN the objects OF these
meetings. But | trust that tins
object so for n it relates 10 the
enrolment OF the volunteers re-
quired, has already been attlin-
ed. The events OF the last few
weeks have made so appearant
the necessity Tor Immediate re-
Inducements, that ! hope nothing
else has been needed TO procure a
promp; response to the call OF the
Government. and TO that mute
but strong appeal Of your friends
in the fed, who to-day constI-
tute our bulwark against the sur
gcs of rebellion.
The chances oil war do not ad-
mt Of delays. The enemy is
pushing it forward witt renewed
vlsor, and the loss of few
weeks, or evel a few davs, may
involve disasters shameful 10 re-
cord and impossible to retrieve.
In this condition il will never do
10 let differences of opinion As
to how the war should be carried
on interfere with its vigorous
prosecution. FIRST fill the ranks
and leave 10 those whose who
stay at home the oblig ton OF
shaping the struggle In us proper
ehdS.
But Mlssachu Setts needs no
other incitemeut TO her duty than
the certlinty.thlt she has one to
perform. Under this impulse
her people Will come forward
promptly aud nobiy, as they al
wavs have done. She will be
always true, As in this contest
she has been POLITICALLY true, to
her historic record. the infant
that here IN the Cradle of Lib
ery" strangled the serpent, If
ready in its manhood To destroy
the hydra; and when see, as |
lately have had the opportunity
to see, what kind Of men they
are, each one filling place IN
society, instructed, intelligent
men, head and supporters OF IA -.
lies, cotr' .uting by steady labor
to the wealth ot the State when
see such men going by thou
sands and hundreds oil thousands
| to the field, my anxiety is not II
regard to the number who e
| he e, but it is that their ready
obedien and eliecting conf
dence m the Government Will b'
met by corresponding care To
them IN the field, and that thes'
concentrated energies will be di
rcctcd TO results worthy OF tn
sa ,riii e. they are making.
Therefore, | indulge mysrl
; in the pleasure OF feeling that tn
obie Is of this meeting is not 81
? much TO urge the necessity 10
futher troops as to furnish an oc
4 casion for encouragement an'
| sympl,hy to those now leaving
+ Tor the field the asscmblage o
a friends on shore to greet the part
ing ship--and ~ with a God
!. speed 10 them, turn, with YOU
j. permission, Tor a moment 70 IA
duties resting upon those OF u
o who, Tor the t,mc being arc le'
a at home.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-19
=. r,AI~ v. D.. Physician
. BoSwORTU. rhysician and Sur

ii " ~ ~ '''''9 ~
a, gcon, D"rrti'ld, lnd. once south
uc-, corner Of Main and Meridian Streets.
- Espccirl attention given go Cn.on-
ic niseaSrs Acte and Cuhartic Pills,
alw.yc on hand add Tor sale. 10y the box
nr .Lglc doS,, and warranted free from
e. .lomcl. Qnlninc or Arsenic ma23bm
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-17
Enelish Estimate of our Soldiers.

The Manchester Examiner and Times, one
of the few English newspapers that has treated
our cause with candor since the war com
menced, says:
There is no longer any occasion for the re-
gretful shame that Americans il this coz ntry
felt when it was announced that the valoruus
deeds displayed in the defense and capture of
Fort Sumter, Including a whole days furious
cannonadipg, cost neither side a single life
That repvoach is wiped away. The Ameri-
cans know at least how to fight Whatever
faults may be found with their generalsiip. i;
must be admitted that no troops ever fought
better. At Fort Donaldson and Pittsburg
Landing, in the battles before Richmond, and
in the contests which happered by the dozen
in the valley Of the Shenandoah, both North
and South have shown pluck and cons,ancy
which attest their descent from be most mar
tial races Of the OLD world Considering that
the bulk of the troops which Mcclellan hand
led before Richmond were soldiers of only
twelve months standing, and had never drawn
a sword in actual combat till they met the
coulederates at Yorktown, il is marvellous how
they allowed themselves to be brought up day
after day, to fresh encounters, and preserved
their discipline amid the disasters incident to d
difficult and di>couraging retreat. If the
Americans have any desire at all TO be ranked
among the braveSt nations in the world, then
their desire is already gratiied, and if the
sword were sheathed tomorrow they would
have done enough to establish their title to
military fame
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-17
Condition Of Peace.

Colonel a. j. Hamilton, of Texas, said 10
bis New York speech he doubted not that
proposals of peace would come from the rebels
but they would not be in the shape of uncon-
dili0nal resumption Of the Union rs it was and
Of the elective franchise as it WIS. On this
point his language was strong and decided
We have already seen some of the condi-
tioDs, or what would probably be the cOudi-
lions, if hostilities were to cease. l do not
think that they would even emanate from the
Cabinet-irI may be allowed the expression
al Richmond. They know that II the Govern
ment Of the United States should, in its mercy
pardon their offences and restore them to their
rights under the Constitution, their OWE Eel
low-citiztus who nave been their victims would
spurA them away, and lhry are as efectually
cut of from preiermeut if they had been
convicted of high treason.
The very desperation with which they are
struggling, ought to prove TO yon and The
world that lley viii never stop while they can
get men o-1ced; they viii never cease 10 ight
as long as there is hope Of success, because
it is the only hope Of salvation tO them. They
do not feel for the suiftrngs Of the wives and
children that are made widows and orphans by
This Unholy war; it never has entered the MUD
Of one man III this rebellion who understood
its objects, 20 shed tear for all the blocdshCd
misery and woe which it las involved The
war must be put down by bayoncts, by pow
der and ball. by brave hearts ana strong arms.