davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-12

Chi, ,cas in Masssc husetts Bay, she encountered A.
severe paie ia which IL became necessary 10 lay to-
The stalls on the weather side all broke away, and
Ieeward and nj IA mp in inextricable confusion.
Tbe bo-sss became perfectly wild with terror and
nIpnged and XII ked and BIT wherever they could get
a chance. The horses which were down were soon
trampled to death by those ABOVE them. Every
lsrch Of tie vessel lessened Tie NUMBER OF the eur
yivors.
When the gale abated, only thirteen Of the l53
horses suryived and two DAYS alter only i've were
living Lieut. Pickman aud his men, at the risk Of
their lives went down between decks and attempted
to restore the horses 10 something IKE order. The
air nj last became infected IRON me decay OF dead
horses, snd the whole sbid WAS ike pest-bouse.
Wudsails and other contriyances for vent.,ioa
were igged purify the hold but all to no purpose
The men sickened, and there IS no estimating The
loss OF human life which would have followed aad
not Lieut. Pickman-Sho uLies IN bis OwD person
the bravery OF the soldier with the skill OF tbe ply.
aicandevoei Lis attention 10 those under bis eol-
mand. "
The remnant Of the live freight of the ship bee
been landed. An estimate has been made Of The Lose
10 Government by this di-aster, which foots up TO
the importing figure Of S3OOJO As there 10 no pros
pect of the horses being required for the Expedition
FOR some months TO come, this nay be profitable
way to dispose of them, bat mistake me temper o.
the people who are footing the bills in this war II
they agree TO this method Of investing the puDhc
funds.
A Board Of Survey has been ordered to investigate
the circumstances attending the disaster.
Ship Inland Jan. 10, 1852.
It having been repeatedly charged in Illinois, tiat
Gov Yates had given the Republicans nearly all the
Colonies commissions in the volunteers from that
State, a careful scrutiny has been made which sbows
that the Republicans have % Colorels, while the
Democrats have 10 lees than 81.
SourR CAROLINA Bonds SEIzED.-Ihe Montreal
Commercial fdyertiser states that letter Pctted IL
New-York. addressed to the Cashier OF the Banlls
du Peupe here and containing 5000 in South ca12-
lima Bonds has been taken from the Canadian MAJ,
en- route. opened and the contents taken possession
Of by tie Federal Government, on the ground that
the Bonds are the property Of an American gentle.
man residing in this city, disaiected to the Federal
Government
The matter, If truly represented by our cotempor-
ary (says The MoAtye0i Transcript, Is very grave
one that may lead to serious difficulties. Admitting,
what i Fashionable, the right of Government, IN
cases of extreme emergency, TO examine letters, an
ascertain that they contain nothing luxurious 10 mo
welfare of society, il does not follow that to plumber
letters, sppropriating their contents is admissible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-12
AKAyAL OFFICER
brooklyn Nary. Yard. 10th February. locl

THt REBEL Losses Al Mill SrRiSo.-It is evil
dent that We have never had Il faithful account OF
the rebel losses at tl Mil Spring battle. IIeReh-
maud EzaBincr publishes al account Of the battle
furnished by an officer who took par in it. TIE al
missions contained in this account are significant.
IL says after much apologzing Tor the defeat:
Almost onc-balf OF the 18th Mississippi Regi-
nent, commanded by Lieut.-Col. /. G. Wal.hali,
fell upon the bloody field. over 200 Of the I 10 OF
the 18th brought into action fell in battle. Ii Is raid
that tins gallant regiment fought with the enemy
almost at ten aces and foI Fifty yaIds in their on
ward charge had 10 walk over the dead bodies Of
Yankees"
The rebels continued their retreat ill they reached
Gainesboro, the capital Of jackson County, Tenn.
Il il one hundred mes from the battlefield Of Mil
Spring. The poor fellows mus have been pretty
we'll used mp after such a run rs hat.
The ExPuLsioE OF Bmenr Al lIoNF.-Tie
indianapolis correspondent Of TIE Cincinnati Conn
mcrciai writes;
The expulsion Of Jesse D. Bright gives great sats-
faction 10 the Union men. His declaration that be
would appeal 10 the citizens Of Indiana is decidedly
cool. He Il played ont, TO matter which party is
successful. There IL much speculation as to his
probable successor. Tie principal persons Iamed
van, and Robert Dale Owen. The Governor i,
quite ick in Washington, and il is probable that
tie appointment will be made for some days.
TBE ARRrsTs BY THE STATE DEPARrMESr.-An
error in Representative Conways resolution, Rs
printed Friday last renders IL necessary to say that
hia call upon the President was for the names of all
persons arrested under tho order from any executive
officer without legal process, aud confined in any Of
the forts or Other prisons Of this country exclusive
Of persons taken as prisoners Of war, 81,
TROPHIES oY rHE NicroRIEs.-Col. John NJ
Harlan Of the l0th Kentucky Regiment, has sent to
his friends in Frankfort some OF The trophies Of war
hat were left ~ the camp Of tie rebels upOH their
pr6cipitate flight from NH Spogs. Among othera,
il magnificent robe, made Of tie wolfskns thai
aIe found IN the Rocky Mountains Of New Mexico
aud which equals in splsn6or the one worn by Caesar
" that day be oyercamc tue Aerv" II was found
IN Zclhcofers tent, but wha'her belonging 10 BIN
o. Cog Contender lie po. beel aeeeylaiged.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-27
DIED.
Day, the ash instant In the stth year Of
ri TEMPLE. late Of rredenck.blTI, tir.

In this city. on Saturday, the ash instant, In he stth year Of
her axe, n .. ELlZABEfH TEMPLE, late Of Yredehct,bIg, VIZ
unia.
Atiendher funer,l from her l,e ~resldsnes, corner VI IAN and
ADM streeu, Ihls morning 81 II ococS.
On Saturday s.Itemser 9Th, at Hormsas farm. sesr the ba'.
lie neAd Of An lie an, Of wounds received on the lIh, bAiLLiE
PkYrch cHAUD III, OF Texas. AN OF Dr. Cha -doin, late "
Tennessee, aged 10 years.
OF wounds received IN the battle Of eharpsburf. HA,llni ad
viii u In the hands Of the etemY % . ph,oner, WILLIAM HtNr'
LEY WICTEf. eldest son - Mr.. Bentley AID ue late nf.bhh
Wicker, Rocksrs Hot !, Hanover county
Young wi ker Was born september 2<ih, su. aid a. the LINE
OF hi death was rising 10 yess Of ace He, Of lis osn see,rd
yolun eaed bis services 10 the scuthe1 FonfedtrAey somexhAt
before he was Is y, a1 old, and might have remained 81 home
claim upon his .erice,, but no, he eopld not remain at homsi In
lsness supineLe s~, when his eouaIy uu about beng svsrrun ~
= vaaeai foe, aad neeIed all tee youth and sts 9Th " eouho eJp.
NJ and Boz spua d. Of i've We months 10 Was With tai -, mol Of
the army uadsr Genera Mzeru ie-, Inst guarded the Perln.uls,
and Afterwards hororahly participated 10 TIE thrilling b,turs
AROUND Richmond anj When The enemy vss driven no n roatN'fn
sell. 10 wa among n. nIs, y, follow item out Of bis native btste
AID siye them battle n IN adjoining rtate, where hs fei Z odous-
ly bait ing for southern rights and stsiaing the soil With his blood
It va, Ills FooI iorture TO have gained the c nnd nee, 20 e-m
and love, In . superisuvs degree 70 enc 30 ysuhiu, Of the teise-
un yerssl good bella Tor and his manly beanus.
He leaves . q upg father, . step'mothsr, . brothtr-Lso 10 ser
Vice, snd@r sge-aud tisterr as,, q numerous circle OF rel ujns
and friend 10 mourn bis premature ealI 90; Of tne; but The.
che th the fond hope IL one so GOOD 10 ne one 20 r-tdy 70 u
fer his life up on the altar Of bis counuys gsoi cannot but be
happy In death.
In the city OF New York, on tie 9Th I start, q. the residence Of
DR.. James b Kch,rds, ANNE IA kGhoLros, iouth "tushtsr
Of VILLA y ana n Eab.th b. Tayl =. Ia the lTh yesr 81 her -gr.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-27

l. a6ot s US 10 ordinary pleasure 10 STATS, ss We may
no~ 10 without improperly, that Com. Ii. Y. NJ uy
has left thu COassdsrA.s States for Elrop', aud, II 10
a,,dsat has bsfLien b.B. Is nov well OF his way over.
Too presence Of no | wing mlu 10 Europa B 50 wollc ca
Gu a,ei 10 exert 81 ind ispc, in QUE behalf as that Of this
sa.oeu. s4vln aud srGsGt parrot, snt II the policy Of
keeping uursc1snE,d onyoys there il 10 be adhered 10,
the fact that Commander N. is added 10 the rumber
will 90 far to reconcile those who, viii ourselves, had
coma 10 doubt tho wisdom OF the policy. We DO 10, az
Of.en a. &c would Ike, have an opportunity Of commend
lag the Aols of tho Executive, and We therefore tho more
gladly declare our unqualified approval aud qualification
10 this instance. We do nos know The special mission
on Which C1nm4nIer n. goes, noe the county to which
be il sent. Tless vii be developed 10 tune.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-27

discussed during Q suspension Of hostilihes. AZ the
South shows DO Inability 10 continue the war, the ohd y
reasonable and temperate. The statesman should stand
behind tbs soldier, or war itself 10 Q miserable and pur'
poselsss blundsr. The Northern government also ceu-
templates peace, but In q most singular manner. En6ty
whsn is military and political powers are most broken
Il threatens. II continues TO refuse all recognition Of sI-
i,tlng facts, and clings 10 constitutional and legal hcuoni'
Il insists that the storm of war has swept away nothing,
and offers, on certain conditions, TO ignore the war itseii.
10 about 'ninety days" hence, or on the lst Of January,
any State returning Representatives, as heretofore, to the
Federal Congress, shall, Gin the absence OF strong eoun.
~tervaTing testimony" be considered as not having re.
volsed at all" The election return shall DO deemed
oonclusive evidence that the State never secedsd-or
fought TO the death In that condition. There Is strong
oountervailing testimony In the blooay battle fields OF
Virginia, in the many thousands Of Northern men who
he buried there, and the enormous debt the var has Gre.
aisd No legal fiction can make such testimony as this
Of no eff ct. There Is something led crous In such q
PROCLAMATION, solemnly made by the Federal Govern
mont when Its own capital ia almost beleaguered. In
menss armies did not fight In their sleep, nor did the
tens Of Thousands perish 10 q dream, that the terrible
COL fict can be DO easily forgotten.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-27
Irnm IN. Lnndon Tims,. Oct G.

Even 10 this cli-is Of the war, the most important part
Of the last intelligence refers 70 q political, not q military
movement P.esidslt Lincoln has separated himself
from tie moderate Republicans, aud fully accep.ci the
eI RENE polioS Of tue violent zsLots the party includ -
Wi,htui combining with them. liz hes played his las!
card. He hss declared by q proclamation that in all the
States that hall no: lave returned 10 thu Union GU the
LIT OF Jluuary the slaves shall after that date be free.
1: Is 4 political conc ,ssion TO the sbolitonist wing" OF
the R,LC5icsn party. When the u ion existed, is
Go. slitutinu rave 10 right either 10 the PresdlDt alone
sr 10 The PrBident and Congress combined 10 abolish
lsVery. The sboldOnista a some that the var has con-
fired the right; emsncipl ton was q "thunderbolt placed
in the hands OF Nc. L.ucoin, With which TO destroy the
South aud all Iits social olgsriz,ion at 0 blow. He has
accepted he assumed Iight, AZ lIuncbsd the thunder
bolt B1. he Is PithOnt power TO enforce The decree.
The North must conquer every square mile OF no South
en- States before il csn mfks the proclana'ion more
thSu waste paper. The policy that has dictated the proc
l,mstion Is very doubtful. Nothing WAS needed to
deepen the hatred OF tho sOu'h, but 1t snytiiiR could
deteTni 20 il 10 continus the war 10 the lsst extremity IL
IL this decree. Tue Democrats already denounce u rs
unconstitutional; tho nod rate Republicans condemn II
Az u measure that can have no practical raiult. IL will
have 10 Ell ict on the South. which has long ae!ed as
against an aboliIioUist Government Of the North, aud
antic' pited all i! can do by any kind Of legisl'tion. 10
the North itself il is likely 10 DO only another element
OF confusion.
BY the aboltloni,s, however, II 10 said to DO q short
aud easy mode Of compiling peace. For the frat tine
10 b sides give utsrADce to the word, In 1ush 'hn tone
IA which they pronounce 1t diff re- considerably. La tho
Southern % 'gresg o e solution has BEEN or u TO b, pro-
posed. 10 The effect that the eucOess OF tbs Oeriederetc
arm ju, 10 ~ the government IN "ssndiDg comulaainn6s
to WasAI g'on 10 prop1s0 the terms os a just aud leno
rshs peac," The, At least, c~ontempla.es an snd 10 the
struggle, b. a settlement, the terms Of which arc 10 b
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-27

No.. !, pr,,,, po,,cv vA.Ithv supa,
" -. 80 p.,on n ,r,a r.s h., chsHss
P'sase'' ~ ' !, 80 ,in. ~ T.. oson ,ha ia
nne s'.i., "a ds,.;,oS hs Rni,s, u,ti f.. 49,,
otns = p'sn = ~ osnsns
'u tn. nan,,s... rsi,,as an inr,dsn, IN vh;,b hsvs.
.' Ill ha su.s..,;ss Of N. tn,u,a q. ,his
-Snla Son,Ssrn coDf.Sstscv shonld cd Ib,,s Sse,ees
hs c,,,ieS opt az tsrs.tensd. At the mint of The bayoust.
7, .,ns.rs th,, ia tbs VANITY of New Orleans sone
,-an,x rI.n,s,s hsxs los, snoip ,hsm about fire hun.
Ia 10000 -ho h.d IA ,ksd 20 Rn Ier-,bo 10 nrovs
he cons a,snev and loyllty 10 rhs a ,yeror,eot' rea1irsd
s..S $50 - t.ks I'M o,,h of ALLEGIANCE 70 the
500 Gn,.rnm,n, .nd thcir n m ve,s r,c,,d,d In
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-27

curing questions, that would speedily produce open
rupture or force . reluctant ubmission on the part of
the North. Recognition, ahsr 90 long . delay, and 80
much discussion, has become invested With q solemnity
like that of an Ultimate court Of appeal TO whose de-
Gree the nations are bound to yield. -Ths III concealed
fears and staggering nenaees Of the Yankees have
contributed essentially 70 this increased importance Of
the question.
The question Of the blockade wopli afford the fairest
opportunity for intervention, subsequent to recognition.
A more rigid scrutiny into lis effectiveness might be
instituted after the acknowledgement Of Soushern inde-
pendence. Il hAsbssn always = moot point, aud one IN
which the Southern people have considered themselves
to be unfairly treated, whether the block Ide was ensc.
tive, according 70 the requirements Of the Paris Con-
grsss- That body attempted to regulate that vogue and
uncertain cienee-internAtiona law. They laid down
certain propositions, which /! was sought TO render bind
ing upon all nations. and the question Of blockade was
among them. Unfortunately for the authority Of the
code Of international Law, it Is deficient in the main
essential Of laW-it has no sanction. Municipal law Is
enforced by the power Of the State, but no supreme
power existing among States, there Il none to enforce
obedience or inAics punishment for disobeiience. Be-
you'd the moral influence Of public opinion-A restraint
extremely Wssk-there remains but the last resort Of
war. Fear Of the consequences, or msnAoes on the part
Of the great powers will restrain the weaker States. Por-
tussl, CT SATouy can be readily cosrcsd or frightened
BY France, Eughnd;So OF Rusdx-the guardians Of pubic
Law. Blu. Who is to regulate these bullies Of the school
"Quis cu,.Odist ipsOs cus.odeeS" There Is evidently no
cOerciVs power, save BY = combination for the pur-
pose Of Wa;; and experience demo that Ii is on
y glaring ~iniractiOns of international Law, Involving the
interests Of all, which will produce this result. So long
as injustice is prudently eIsrted on the weak /, meets
with impunity. The parties to the Congress Of Paris
would, in all probability, have long sincs p~rcts s,ed
AgAins. the block Ade, had Il been maintained by . pow
er less form'd lble than the United States.
The necessities Of their position and the conviction,
arising from the suecs 81 Of the South, that they inepr
no risk in so doing may at length simulate them to so-
ton. Ia view of the probability Of such an evea: ii is
TO be regretted that the close of the campiigl does not
fad US in 70 commanding a position as hat Of a short
tins siaee. A victory now would not only materially
contribute in bringing about the result, but would also
enable ~ to prof. mora completely by It. IT, how
ever, there be one lesson which the war has taught US
beyond all Others, i, is not TO rely upon the most prOba
Die events, nor ia The hope Of external aid to omit any
~eIsrtons necessary to secure SUCCESS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-27

OurRlaH AND hURDsR Ca Tuesday last. q party OF
sx men, Of the Provost Guard Of this ci y headed by q
man named Crs~f,rd-il Of whom, except Crawford,
were sub.titut $. put In by man who ought to DO IN the
save, themselves, and cent here frou the Wfs,ern
L. vision OF the sray for duty, 10 al Independent roid
pay -deso:tsd from their pOsts here, "to have a
folc st Marietta" On resaliDg that place, they com
mencei at once 10 lucu'gs 10 the ue Of Nbtsy, got
drunk, became turbulent, aud sr del With bFuisly nur
dering a colder, by %sHooing him in the head, and In
severely, # 10. nortall,, w~5uojiug tSo or three OF tic
ct ms OF Nsrists Eve o: the iessrdag bFutss from
their post 10 this citI, have be-n ~sITss'st, aud We trust,
will coon be punished ~ they deserve, By tie Military
authorizes. who vii haV4 csgGiz nee OF their Crime
the civil tribun4l. being too si,~ 10 their aci,n upon
men Who, iks them. are a disgracs to hanisnitS.-At.
Laatd (Ga) Et,lii0 ne.r
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-27

Tar Coax "A short tine ago q ~gentlemln residing on
the upper part Of E.s. Day street 10 this city received
from the United S a:es Patent 0fi;s a tin boz contain
ing a few scoms OF the cork, which he planted &C ,o'd-
iag to directions, ia a g.rdsn Oh his premises. Two
trees, the product OF this seed, each about twenty feet
10 height, aud now in successful growth, can be seen BY
any OF our readers who may feel Gispossd to test 10 a
useful eni the culture Of 50 important and necd'd an
srtIcle as tho CORK. The owner Of them feels sstisSed
that the cork treo win reach a state OF perfection in this
lathuds that v Il prove entirely satisfactory, and is vii.
ing, for a fair tssi, 10 divide his present. stock with any
ons who may feel Disposed To make q fair trial e to
culture OF this trss either for ornament 10 the ga den or
for u4e a. = msTchantatb commodity Tie has l'iS a
spsoiman Of the bark Of this uoe at this Office, he Q
further informa ion on the subj ct can be obAined. W.
verify will DO independent aI.ef q While On Irisitoa
Courier,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-27
Fr,a wunsoros.-rts J,urn,l OF the 2sl last

says:
II, "a We sincerely tru3;, the main heIiEay cf tie
pssrlenoo hes been checked, We can b,gin to survey the
grould. and G-ti7e at some eonclusion ss to tse d,msn.
sious Of the calamity. We heard it estHited this morn
ing thst the number OF cases would no. vary lar from
siEle, n hundred, nor the nuObsr OF deaths far from 10 T
hundred, which would exhibit Z rate Of mortality EQUAL
to 20 per cent Of all those taken. Bat Ii mus. be Der Q
in mild that the dssass sIstei here, causing an unu.
sual mortality, sometime bsioTe it was pronounced yell
low fe Ser, aud that II was not until II WIS declared cpl
dsmiG that any regular reports Of ths number oil cases
Vas made 5J our physicians. Those considerations M
duce Us TO believe that the actual iac;s viii exceed any
detail Of them that can Do made from positive knowledge
or ofHcial repofis.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-27

r n coftctpOnoout u u Aopuc hsBtntofp -
porte, y in . letter dasd Holly Springs, l4.h lust,
says:
The report Of the battle which I sent you from Tupelo
was substantially correct, and there are but few changes
TO be made in ia slaiements- The affair resulted most
disastrously to our arms, and was An unfortunate blum
der which never should have been committed. | tele
graphed you from Tupelo tha! 1t vas understood that
bu. one General wss in favor Of the movement and san
Kuine OF is success. This statement ! have found sincs
TO DO true 10 every reepect
/ have learned IRON both Gen. Price and Gen. Lowell
that they vera utterly opposed 70 tn, advance on &C.
rinth, and OF ,red every o. 'cion % Il, advising an nd
vance on Bolivar to crush the enemy's force at that point
cut OF their source Of supplies and reiniorcementi IRON
Oorinth, and then make An ehJrt to marc ivrs the enc
my out Of their entertainments TO an open and equal
field. All opposition proved useless. and Van
Dorm, with a determine m.dness, tqlal to that
of Charles Y, advanced bis unwilling army into
the murderous trap that had been set for them.
he blinded himself TO the force Of the enemy,
and persisted even after the engagement. and occurred
and our forces been ~repulsed, that the enemy did not
outnumber his own forces. Il Is Al unpleasant duty to
have to place Gs1. Van Dorm in this light before the public,
but IL is q duty which We are called upon to perform a.
his expense, In order to piaes tia blame xhsre II is due,
AMI tree Generals Loved and Price from any blame
woich may improperly have been attached to them
From q CONVEX q ion with the latter / am fully convinced
that be wholly disproved Of the attack as it was made,
and desired to advance upon the enemy at another
paint, but him ef and Gen. Lowell were orerruled BY the
will OF The Commanding General, wFo alone = snds re-.
sponsible for the disaster. The fearful loss In our rsnks,
az attested by the list OF casualties, tells how brayely anu
d sperAtely our forces fought in the vain endeavor TO
overcome superior numbers and every advantage Of for
thfcation and enuenchment. fhsre has bsen great dit
h,uIty In obtaining the liss OF casualties, owing 70 the
length Of time il has taken commanding officers 10 no
port officially.
Tbs place has been thrown into quits a State Of eI
element 10 day by the reception Of Z despatch sent from
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-27

that the s~1scrstion of oil mankind might fan on ell those
who committed such atrooious acts Of ~bsrbarity.
General Wetuore moved that the resolutions and the
sueeoh of Mr.. Low be printed for the use of the Cham.
Der; and also that they be made - public ~ possible,
both ut home aud abroad.
1t was also resolved that copies Of the whole be slso
for -arjed to the President and to the Boards Of Trade
Ia Lyndon, Liverpool, &c. The preamble and rssolu'
tons were then unanimously adopted.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-27
ADJ T N INSPECTOR GENERALS oyTIok, [
Rlosh0zD, Oct. 81. ista (
GENERAL oRDERs,l

arsrsaL ORDERS
1. All cases OF applications for tfansfer from the Army 10
The Nav mus. he forwarded through Superior onesn. wtoyii
certify whetre: the party whose transfer Il sought Ii OF % not q
seAfshpg peson-
II. The proposals Of the Beutle-n ExprsI Go upsly 70 car.
~ Z nd, for I1e Government having ben aeeeptsi, al ON e0
are hereby forbidden SEEDING persons for iunis IN eAsei where
the kIpresi Company eao be used.
III Ofcers Who have been charge with The dsbusemebt
OF bounty funds will i~mmefis,ey reader their secoaH's - the
Quartefn Aster Gen raj; othervhe they vni be reported for ds.
nina, ~ requirea by isv.
Nv. Lsusenant0 Z, l,nsl George Dess Asnaatt Adults, taen.
trsl, Confederate States troy, 10 assigned TO duty 10 this War De.
psrtment ls Acii5g AisI'ant Secretary Of War, AMI will be obey.
ed and respe ted accord nsy.
v. Paragraph II, general Order No. q, OuIrsrt Ferries, is
modified 80 A. 10 read A. follows: He eater all % dters uni r
e thieen an o 'sr forty years Of age will be d sih,-g.d NJ shs ca
PHI alton Of HE term for vhch they have engaged 10 ie ys.
[sgredl Q. 600 .ER,
oc2I-lv Al. IN ms General.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-27
TELEGRAPHIC
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Oct "a All accounts show The POGO
tslgo fight 70 have bsen q holly contested sngsgsm.ut.
resulting in a glorious Confederate vie.oy--in fact, an.
other secessionvlle shLr.
The snsmy's gunboa,s, this evening, lst haessIs
Point, going back to Port Royal.