davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-16
rY, FLOYD COUNTY. IOWA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 49, 1862

ed the jar Of preserves. Our worthy
Major did not tell us that he rode a
stolen horse, sat on stolen saddle,
and held in his hand a jayhawked bri-
die. Bully for him I! There is pas
sage of Scripture which he must have
forgotten " First pluck the BEAM"
&c. Soldiers will have sport, cost
what it may.
At nearly dark the next day we
started for this place, marching back
again. We started at S o'clock, and
at l0A o'clock we were in Martins
burgh, having marched fifteen miles.
Gen. Schoficld said he never saw men
march better. In the morning we
marched to this place, and here we
expect to stop while. We are with
out sugar, coffee, and bread. Indeed,
we have seen no bread for the last
four days.
We have had but one mail since we
left Benton Barracks. BY that mail
we learned Of Christmas box which
had been sent us hy the people Of
Floyd. To those who thus contribn-
ted to our pleasure and comfort we
tender our sincere thanks. They have
q soldiers heartfelt gratitude and
best wishes. The two young ladies
who originated the enterprise we will
ever remember with esteem, aye, and
love. The box and its contents come
Ike God send, recalling pleasing
thoughts of home, and prove that
the donors are friends indeed.
We spent poor New Years, yet
hope to see other and happier ones
Ere another year rolls on to the ocean
of Time, we hope to be at home.
believe January and February arc
considered, financially, the two worst
months in the year. Should the rcb-
els make goood their cause till june
| think they will be recognized by for
eign powers.
How strange is England's conduct
A few years ago, when the Sepoys re-
bclled, all America sympathized with
England. Now, when a greater re
bcllion springs up in America, Eng
land extends synpathyzing hand tc
the rebels. If that is right, God gran,
| may never behold wrong. But the
American Government will yet outlive
them all. WINFIELD.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-16

justice to the oppressed that prompt
ed it and, although the freedom of
the Slaves had been made to appear
as lucid as sunbeam, had not tirat
same necessity arisen, it remains a
question yet to be solved, whether the
Administration would have endorsed
that freedom or implicitly sanctioned
their re-snbiugation to Slavery. And
yet from the course pursued We have
little ground to doubt.
But against this tender-footedness
of the Administration and this subser-
vicnce to the remaining fragments of
the Slave Oligarchy, the North is a
unit. Yes, Frcedomia lifts up her
mighty voice in tones Of rebuke to a
spirit so dastardly, and compromising,
with the foe that has well nigh work
ed our ruin The embodiment Of
northern sentiment and northern feel
ing is arraycd in unyielding antago-
nism against policy so strong in its
tendency towards letting the serpent
live. Not Abolitionists,--no Repub-
licans only, but Democrats, once so
named. now clearly see that Slavery
is the real cause of this deathstrugglc
for our national existence. And not
only is it almost universal throughout
Frecdomia, but the border States,
though they see the entire overthrow
Of slavery is inevitable, finch not, aud
are waging the war to triumphant
conquest. AS ever yonrs,
PETER PERDY.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-16
Correspondence Of the Charles City InteIligenc,
FreedOMia Us. SeceSSia.

Onc thing seems very strange the
tender concern which our Government
has always evinced for the institution
of Slavery. Why has the peculiar in
st;tution been made pet by the Ad-
ministration ever since this horrid in
surrection has been progressing
Why do the President and cabinet,
the Congress, and the commanders Of
departments show such tender regard
for the interests Of Shareholders in
Secessia T? That whole country is
without any valid law. Their former
laws have been made nugatory by
secession--and Congress has extended
none but military law over them since,
and hence there is no valid law, Great,
ing or pcrpetuating Slavery through
out the entire domain. And phy does
the Administration condcsccnd, and
go out of its way, SO obviously to Sc
cure aud protect the rights, the
mock rights-of the masters, at the
expense of the real, and valid, and
dearly priced rights Of the so-called
Slave? ..
Has Congress power to make
slaves Has the President or the
Cabinet, or the Commanders of Divi-
sions that power? If not, where is
their authority for lcgalizing slavery
in the several anarchical territories,
as Virginia. South Carolina, Georgia,
&C., where the slave laws are all ab-
rogatcd from the dcmolishment of all
of those institutions which gave them
stability, valid identity, and consti-
tuted them integral parts Of the
Union? All valid power has departed
from those masters to continue their
slaves in bondage longer, and why is
il that the Administration says to the
tyrant, "your assumed authority shall
not be marred, your slaves shall not
be touched by the war Of Freedom
hold on-make brute of the image
Of God? Why is it, we repeat?
Congress passed a law confscating
the property Of rebels, slaves included,
employed in aiding tie rebellion only,
throughout Secessia. And, by order
of the Administration the slaves taken
from loyal masters and put to labor in
the interests Of the Government, are
to be accounted for to their owners
and adequate remuneration to be
made. But why this? This is indors-
ing the fictitious claim Of masters
whose rights have long since been ab-
rogated by the States reputation Of
the authorities Of the General Govern
mcnt |; and, where not the slightest
vestige of rightful or valid claim has
existed since the demolition of the
institutions Of the General Govern
ment in those States. This is reduc-
ing men to Slavery, indirectly, who
are in reality free men, through an
Acknowledgements Of the false claims
of tyrants and man-stcalcrs, by the
organs Of our Government and that
without the least authority, or cause,
except zeal to pamper the viper that
has well nigh eaten out our national
lvitals
The confscation of the slaves Of reb-
els used in aid Of the rebellion, has
been provided for and directed, it is
true but this was the result of a
necessity that grew out of the rebel
lion. 1t was no part Of the award Of
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-16
4oetru.
MY BEAUTIFUL.
How MANY thoughts ! gave thee

How many thoughts gave thee!
Come hithcr on the grass,
And If thourt count unfailing
The green blades as we pass.
Or the leaves that sigh and tremble
To the sweet wind of the west,
Or the rippling of the river.
Or the sunbeams on its breast,
I'll count the thoughts l give thee,
My beautiful, my blest
How many joys owe thee!
Come sit where seas run high,
And count the hcaving pillows
That break on the shores and die,
Or the grains of sand they fondle
When the storms are overbl pwn,
Or the stars in the milky zone
And I'll count the joys owe thee,
My beautiful, my own.
And how much love proffcr!
Come scoop the ocean dry,
Or weigh in thy tiny balance
The star-ships of the sky,
Or twine around thy fingers
The sunlight streaming wide,
Or fold il in thy bosom
While the world is dark beside
And I'll tell how much love the,
My beautiful, my bride!
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-16
A. B. Il. HILDRETH,
General Land Agent,

CHARLES CITY, FLOYD CO., ........ IOWA,
Will attend to buying, selling and selecting
ands on Commission, &c. Town Lots bought
and sold, money loaned, and the business OF
conyeyancing and payment of Taxes promptly
attended to. Friends at the East, as weliasin
this State, are requested to make application
to my agency. Satisfactory references given
If required.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-16
Communications.
Of the Charles CITY mr,llirenc,
Letter from the Army.
Go. h, 81 REG. Iowa INFANTRY VOLUNTEERS

Co. h, 81 REG. Iowa INFANTRY VOLUNTEERS, J
WELIsvILLE, Montgomery Co., Mo-, Jan. 5.
FRIEND HILpRErH For the last four
days we have walked, paced, run, can
tered, marched and countermarched.
We have been Aattered by the Gene
raj, and abused by the Major. We
have cursed, preyed and laughed. We
have slept Oh the ground aud lain on
the snow. Allow me to assure your
readers that reposing on old mother
Eartl's bosom at this season of the
year is more poetical than agreeable.
Now for the cause of all this.
You will recollect the grand tear
up" on the North Missouri Railroad.
Bridges were burned, tclegraphs de-
stroyed, track torn up, and all done up
very Systematically, more so than any
thing l have known the sccesh to do
previously.
On the evening of December oath,
the following order was read to our
Regiment:
Headquarters Camp Of Instruction,
Benton Barrcks, Dec. %, 1861.
The Iowa 81 Infantry will hold themselves
in readiness to march at q moments notice
each man tn have forty rounds of cartridges
4. w. SHERMAN. Brig. Gen. CONG.
A. b. kELroN A. A. General
On the morning Of the 27th, we
took the cars and proceeded as far
as st. Charles, on the Missouri river,
where we slept in the cars. The
next day we were joined by General
Schoiicld, with two companies of cav
airy, and Dodge's battery. We pro-
cecded to Florence Station, where we
left the artillery, companies A. ID. G..
and e., infantry, and one company of
cavalry. The remainder, consisting
Of 800 men Of the Iowa Sd, and 100
cavalry, under the command Of Major
Stone Of our regiment, marched as far
as High Hill, where we encamped for
the night, sleeping, or trying to sleep,
on the snow-covercd ground.
We lay upon our arms, as it was
known there were 1000 sccesh troops
in that ncighborhood, and 1000 men
had left St. Louis to centre at some
given poin: on the railroad. The next
morning we took up our line of march.
That day we made ten miles and
camped. The snow and mud were
nearly knee deep, and we had nine
teen wagons aud two ambulances in
our train. The next night we made
the railroad and camped. The wealth
er was most awfulIy cold. My friend
Kellogg of your town and bunk to-
gcther, and in the night we were for.
ced to arise and go forth and pull the
rank prairie grass for a bed to keep
us of Of the snow. Tho next morn
ing We started for Mexico. All that
day we had rumors Of battles, aud at
times VIC could hear cannon roaring
like distant thunder. That night we
arrived at Mexico after Q march OF
fourteen miles, leaving behind one
wagon.
All the way the boys had promised
themselves to "up and tear things
in Mexico, and that night stores were
opened and goods taken. Broadcloth
flannel. dress goods. boots, shoes,
books. &C., suffered some. The work
was systematically arranged and car.
ried out.
The next morning VIC were har'
angucd by the Major. He promised
death to any soldier who should in fu.
ture steal a pins value. SO far SC
good, as the boy said when he finish
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-16

CHARLES CITY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA.
Pensions Procured for Wounded and Dlsa-
bied soldiers OF the Present War,
Widows and Orphan Children of those who
have died or been killed while in service.
Also, Bounty Money and Arrears of Pay for
the widows or other heirs of deceased sol
ders.
The widows or if no widows the children un-
der sixteen years of age of officers and soldiers
OF the present or any previous war, who have
died or been killed while in the service, are
entitled to Half.pav Pensions.
All officers and soldiers who are disabled by
reason of wounds received or disease contract
ed while in the service and in the line of duty
as soldier, at any period, are entitled to In
valid Pensions.
The heirs Of all soldiers who have volun-
teered during the present war, and have died
or been killed in the service, arc entitled to
one hundred dollars Bounty Money, and such
arrears of the soldiers pay as may have ac-
crued to the date of his death
The undersigned will he pleased to cores
pond with those who desire to engage in OBJ
taing these claims.
A. II. +. IIILDRETH.
Charles Cay Dec. 30, 1861.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-16
THEODORE MIX,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,

CHAKLES CITH, IUWA.
Designs. Plans, Estimates and Specifications
furnished for Public Buildings, Stores, Town
and Country Villas, Cottages, &c. Detail draw
ings or supcrintendence given when required,
on reasonable terms.
Mr.. Mix is architect of the Court House, Ma
sonic Hall and other buildings in st. Charles.
With his experience he is confident of giving
satisfaction to all who employ him. Jobbing
done at short notice at his workshop.
st. Charles, Sept. I. 1857 5wtf
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-16
. HILDRETH, EDITOR g. PROPRIETOR.
PENSIONS AND BOUNTY LAND.
A. B. F. HILDRETH,

PENSION & BOUNTY LIND AGENT.
CHARLES CITY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-16
aa(sstbarb tbe Course of empire takes its ao1ag.'
panying Bill, and recommend its pas
sage. All which is respectfully sub
mittcd. (Signed,)
A. II. f. HILDRETH,
ID. ID. CHASE.
u. e. BIOOMER,

1.-THE bill referred to above, reported by the
Committee, retains the present District Town
ship system, and makes certain notifications
of the present law, but no material changes in
lis general features Among other things, it
requires the County Supcrintendents to visit
schools, and the Secretary of the District
Township to take the enumeration instead of
the Sub Director. The bill was passed-Yeas
0; Nays 81
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-16

AGENTS FOR THE iNTEitiGENCER:
81 s. NJ. PErrENGiI. A Co, Newspaper Advertising
Agents No 119 Nassau Street, New York and 10 State
street, Boston.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-16
ArnOlli's Writing Fluid,

Maynard Noyc's best Black Writing Ink
Copying Ink, Pens, Pen Holders, Waters, &c.
Charles City, 1861.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-16
THE
C9arles City gntslIigsntu
Is rrGIIsiIE EVERY THURSDAY
By A. b. +. HILDRETH,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
PRICE, $500 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
OFFICE IN THE INTELlIGeNCER Bull DING,
CORNER OF ~
MILL AND KELLY STREETS,
OPPOSITE PUBLIC SQUARE,
Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa.

ANY person obtaining Ave Subscribers, and forwarding
the money shall be furnished with copy of the Intcli
gencer for this service long the number shall be
kept good
business pertaining to the paper can be transacted
with the Publisher any day the Office o Publication.
Communications may be addressed to the Editor, who
will promptly and faithfully respond to them.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-16

Business Cards Of five lines less will be inserted in
this column for So, 90 per For each additional
line, over five, one dollar will be charged.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-16
educational Column.
Conducted by j. Chcston whitney.
The Board of Education.

From the Iowa State Register of January !, 1862
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-16
wall PaDer.

of the most desirable styles-the largest stock
in Northern Iowa-at the lowest possible pr-
ces ; also Window Curtains and Fixtures,
Cords TasseIS
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-16

In his report to this Board, in De-
cembcr, 1858, nine months after the
adoption of the present system, he re-
affirms his former opinions in the fol-
lowing language
, 1862-11-09
FROM S'E. 34teUiS.

Especial dispatch 10 the Ch!c4go T.leane.l
-. Iorlt, Nov. 6, 1851
Ten. SchcEcld's army has re.a,aed to
ss1riughcld. and IS golus Into winter quarters.
Eclcf]cld as1ivtd thrze yesterday.
There are / eco psisoaezs corf aea IN Cratic,
street paizoe.
1ne te1egs1ihi: reports from Washington
concerning Gen. cusu,' rssaoyai,aec supposed
10 tefes to ce.;.!u cotton t2ecrl,,ionz by
members O: the generals :suu'y a. uelsua,
t'bcut which tic city Inns t:ea I'LL Of sun:ors
4cs wtrks. a.;d to ht. {A,sr.e IL take lttt'.
Rec&, instead Of n.7ch''-. to uelens: !. It
tuested by las Juuio: o.'ise1s.
ST. Lofts, Nor. k.-We hesr noih1uy Of
special iuttrtss from tsen. s:aoGelis arm :.
.:.n- T.acls don't appear to hare a.tea2!ci 10
Iesass :telr 1osl advantages, or to rcpossess
Themselves with any p1rt Of Missouri t4rris,-
~. They hare been pursued iato Boston
l!or.tains, aId H!ll cer.a!nly he compelled 10
1e!:Ist :e5oud The 3skan.as River.
i rebel tulumn that vas to taks pi!o.
Knobs and Cape Glra,aeu from The soa, hc.at,
~ var OF Toc2apntas, have no: ret achieved
81, such resul;. On The eont1.ry, ttey h we
teen driven below PocaAun.ae ard porttons
ct Gto. S.eeic's tarce. are 80 disposed ..
I,:tl.aE's Fsrry and o!h=r poin.s tan. 1t viii
tsi:apass!ble fos tne ensny 70 ob..su = foo:
ttl1 IL that quarter.
, 1862-11-09

PROBABLY soon he suspended from biz Z IN.
lt'nt:t sad osderxd betare court Of ic1uI.5,''
NAsn1aarpS. Nor. s.-Ch.yal}.r uuiss-
nan, The Austrian minister, Intends taklux up
nls reflteEee In the city Of Nav York, whees
time.
Tho latest official intelligence shows an
improved condition Of atLI!ss amen. :hu
lntlsn tr1bea. An effort Ia being made 10 s4-
cure permanent 1;eace among tho n:ccn'ly
c'tqutre1 Sioux Of Mturtsota, WI:soa. sr.ort-
inE II Nhotfsale hsusiug, " ietlern from taat
s'ats anticipate, and The action OF G:o. Pope
implies.
A few 56nnE mcn WIN have experienced
three years hcry:ce, either GERS Or bef,ro
the mast, are wanted IN tie navy IS masters
mates.
The acting commissioner Of iuterca, rcye-
nue. lac jus. addressed the fu!o~ luz TO q
gentleman In tie city o! New York:
SIR IL our letter ci November i Il, enctos-
lpE sample Of diary Manufactured b. ,pnr-
bell bus ecen received. Tn. somuissiou.r
sas ase:c~a tilas blank books ara fnanuf.c
surr, and ~ such are Liable 10 u t.x ot t4teu
per ceEt ad rrs'u'sm- Th. 18th section Ut the
law xesnp.s paiu:ed hooks. magazines, PAM
phitt*, news Papers aud I'll Other similar prtat.
ID publications., Clearly, diaries, suca as you
s1tr'it. ART No. embraced in the Inter clu>A:s
potks. as much a. note, cash or othe- mar
eaatlle blank book with printed he.dlngs"
UrApQrARTEHs ARxT or the P.roxAc,
RkCEoRTo<N. Va, November I.
4 leaVy show storm Set iu this tnotntug 1t
abs ut O'Clock, with every indication OF con
uEutpF. Tha weather Ia cold.
There is nothing new about milit1sy Ia IT.
tens except that tile army Is In motion.
Gsu.sai SuulIes aad STAT arrived hers last
Iicht
NJ hirg hut . construction t7,.u has Re.
A,1lvsa eE the Mana>saa Gap s4uroad,
siuOugh one Is 1.on rly looked for.
NEW lGak, Nov. B.-The Ns.a'J has this
folto~lng.
HAatEa's FERRr, Nov. 7.-Stuast's cuerl!is
cAyali5 ere to be y,cinit: OF Sn;2ksra G.p,
They lave Interrupted communication hc.
1Tttn h=:c sId ashpy's Gap. II - reported
tlat scse1sl stssy ysltss on :a.ir way heece Il
ten. HsCi, ltaa'a hc2tpUe-:e-s bare b-eu cap
| tu.et Gr tltle cuertiua4.
farrctrl cavalry p,ckE.s we're "a view OF
ot'h ach1 VI th- sae1audoa: today, au' /,
Is Tet bt Hcvtt iic.c ste ;usss rebels ii t1'1
! ttFlnn.
I; ,,Srow fill 70. ten honrs here so-14y, to tnt
| discomfort Of every one.
, 1862-11-09

tFrGM the st. pans Union, S1r.t !
we learn to-day, Entn Et.dT TGlE1eI5 OF tue
department Of the Nor.a~e.I, that General
Ha:aeek Issued the order cenm4ndio or the nln
AID 7th regiments to ttp1st for the soul.
We asr corddeat that General Hi1ieck
would not hnse i.sued sucE Il order, LII b,
60. tet q officially informed BY either Geo-rA
pupe Or Governor RauneS that the var Nd.
ended
The people Of this statc 20 not consider
this var over. AID they Will not, uctil eTe:y
ltctan Il .lthrr e1ternira ated or removed be-
}ond the uo:dels Of the State. To DO this will
1tqnsse \ large nurnbtr Ut troops. Wl arc In-
formed that ihe Ftirovxl of The 9TH and It'll
has neces.iIated the abandon snsrt Of every
pcet tet~etu Fort Ripley and Fort RfIs'ey.
UIstf these tircu us.a1css but few families
will remain ncrth or west OF Glencoe TheE.
may tt no Te1l DANGER, Yet there Can be no
;tt'fEE OF fsecurify In that srctio1 Nhlla A Iu-
dian rtn4afas within tho S:A!a.
Some contend that re have more troops
remaining IN The State than we reed. Ntay,
then. let us ask, we're alt tac posts be. yeea
Ferte Riplts sEc Rtdzl-J recently ah.ndoned'
1t We haFe such & suPerAbund.nc OF mil:tst9
foree /. would se.n tia. good Judgment
,'o5ld require 1t to be placed xiers needvl.
Tie contractors aod sT4,cu1a'e:s are the
persons that " belIese" the Ipdian xar IL 1ot
nver. The governor IN bis l=:,e- oil -ta'Iy In
formed the president tha. the x1r E4s "rirlu-
ally At an e7ll t.. ri. Xa:e''
, 1862-11-09
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
2 I-tiQG Tscf.cKS EurrusiadeJ and
CAPTURED fss y ortiz Esar<s-
lsIsal-n aSfay Cavalry.


.Pu,LAnrLrsilA, Nov. 8.-Thc InYuirsr OF
this c... bns, !stt.s d,sed Fortress stonroc.
Gttl IL It ~Efcl States as f7ll&.xs:
The eunbo4t D-.awa7s, f.op NeFbcrn,
arrived s+se On the ''h inst.. bringing snrefl,.
Eeuce that Gen. Fosters eru.tt,tou d.d SUIT
st.updtd c.WA Ieae!e ut lJUouta, Moth
CMolua, hAis IF Item cavalry, who uncnadi-
uounllx surrendered.
F.,kIkhs4 MONROE Nnv. G-C01. ". H.
Lna]c~, Of the staff OF Gen D,x. lett Fortress
sivn'oc this aUrttnt. fnr Ah1-u's L.u1ng.
He gver up to nt@s Conf drfa.e Coum!s-
tlanet Outd. bv ap7oIattn-ut, tn per.ecs
The arrangement tar the exchange ot prisunefs.
ard u II rpders'ocd that he taxes with hin 3
LET of pA:1es OF sli exc1,aug~d at dii!srca:
PORTS, v tch eEAbtts him to meet the d.itt-
rnlii's heretofore encountered In these naSo.
lat0re.
All Ia quiet at Suffolk, aud there arc co ep-
peas4nca OF hest!lttiss 1t that poiat =. pres
emf.
, 1862-11-09
Tho E'Fcstdenz's 1feA1ag~. =

AofIesRoL0e1ee u. l. Evening FGa3.l
HAtu1*atos, New :, 1852.
Tie. president is hurtyirg day by day IL
writing his message. No QUE sees Lin sfter
noon. @: oue fact the people may he assured
the Pr sscent in bis f.,IsIisuu,iDg message
sands f1tI:'lJ by bis rrucla a.ation of en anci-
ra's1r- 4 DIS l. Guish-d pu i.lc'an aad.asor-
sna finally +mr;aE.a frir2d 10 -ccn-- an in%
tcEtie~- TIE presldeu. replied to tnat trlend
" aM 100 bu.y for the intc1.Iew till after
CoE2rcss meets. Besides tavs rls. whist hs
xsnss Ct me-" (fIc here rsfczrsd to the sr=-
ciae obj e., whfcu ~as .-alty 10 get NF. Ltn-
celia to I.evde frasn the pra;lMautioa} raa
president con'iruet: II saali not co angth!ax
Of the kind, ana why shottt he or w'i.te
tui. or rprtts over the tnei-ct:" Thts ltssle
Il cidens, WITCH oceugieA .w!totc \ weet1. H.
fu-t'atts tht feelings OF IT,. rrestte:t upon
'h!E question, Atd it IL p:ea.sct 10 hesr taa:
ttsre are usanF prominent southern gen!l.mcu
who s1a1.d firmly By hiu. In it. -:
, 1862-11-09
FTesa and Easy El~rssee In IT JoseDhs
M9NN~Hri

The election psFstd od very qaieti7. with
ore OF t<o exceptions. 1nthe morning tae
r. bel. touR ro%teseinn cf tnA pills Vi the 1aAr-
ut tuSre, and run The :, Ing their oxn s:Sfr
till 81 ont room, ~Lcn shs Uasou .aeo:2 X the
rou1,s md t,-Ran TO vote Themselves fa" 60
{. stltEts%s Ileu weet to th- court houA+s
-se,e th.y wr,e Allowed to vose-ab -. xa5
kt'nx a etr.sets -sote t. = Eruct and Cor y
TO. nors than four rs Evc Cifaa sner ttt'E
t~t III IN E-t In thc1r Toics. T1n tos1t-fs
WRIT Into tse etnst nous- ard t1ok she z'o:a@
b&nks to the of.tsr Vt fAa Gay. wa. - eoI.
= ~ ~sth s;e*, Hall, carri.d thrm back s'a
ttu ftc,61lort:ts, with b:ucs st taess 6eao,
, 1862-11-09
Gen. ReeNRlkA.

Gen. Fs-n,ies 1hss morning ttc.t7ed a I{s-
patch IRON Gen. u4lleck, tendezisg tiai a;a
ct.o,ce Vt the eor,lua,.1 OF any brlxsl, in .ne
SERVICE Tn'a Is both g-rer'us and deacrved,
ard We EGpe will bo followed Ia dus ,i1as hy
$ usior generals commission, which Pfru.f+,
also les+rsre 10 tucch rs sny man WIN ha,
tes lsfely thus honored, and lar more than
totte y ho have proycd themselves nufs ius
thr place
TIE general. we understand, will probably
taAe Brigade under Ros cFAns. lie Is tIg,t-
tE 1an, AID snat II The klEd Of work sui:ea
tu tle ttmp.rament o1 Ger. rtea,ias.