davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12
The Supreme Court.

Two Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court of the United States having been
since the adjournment of said
eoart, and con sequently no allotment OF
the members Of said Courts to the several
circuits having been made by them, ac.
cording to the 9th section of the act OF
Congress entitled "An act to amend the
Judicial system of the United States, "
April Goth, 1852, I, Abraham
Lincoln, President of the United States,
in virtue of section, do make an allotment
Of the Justices of said Courts to the cir
cults now existing by law, as follows:
For the First Circuit-Nathan Clifford
Associate Justice.
For the Second Circuit-Samuel Mel
son, Associate Justice.
For the Third Circuit-Robert c.
Grier, Associate Justice.
For the Fourth Circuit-Roger B. Ta.
ney. Chief Justice
For the Fifth Circuit-James NJ
Wayne, Associate Justice.
For the Sixth Circuit-John Catron
Associate Justice
For the Seventh Circuit-Noah H
Swayne, Associate Justice.
For the Eighth Circuit-Dayid Davis
Associate Justice.
For the Ninth Circuit. Samuel F
Miller, Associate Justice.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12
Obeying Orders.

The last Union victories at Corinth and
at Perryville we're materially aided by the
capture of Rebel mail, containing recent
letters, &c, from Gen. Beauregard to Bragg
and others of his officers, enabling our
men to meet and to check them. One
dated "Cullum Spring, Bladen, Ala, July
28, 1862" contains the following strong
hint:
"By the way, I think we ought, here
after, in our official papers, to call the
Yankees "AbolihoniSts," instead of Fed.
erals, for they now proclaim not only the
abolition of slavery, but of all our consti-
tutional rights and that name will have
a stlnging effect on cur western enemies
| intend to issue general order on the
subject whenever | assume command.
&c. T. BEAUREGARD.
"Gen Braxton Bragg"
This direction may account for the fact
that-North as well as South-the oppo-
nents of thesAdministration generally nc
longer call its friends yankees" "Black
Republicans" "NiggerW orshippers, but,
as directed to do by Beauregard-they
lpmp US all together as "Abolitionists. y
The Rebels and all Northern co-operators
talk alike about constitutional rights"
Nearly every Democratic paper in Penn.
sylvania now calls all of the Union party,
"Abolitionists.' They are getting pretty
numerous, by these accounts !-Le,cis.
burg Chronicle.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12

Eg~The Clearfeld Journal gives the
following account of a meeting Of North
ern Doughface Slavery worshipping and
Slenker-voting Democrats !; if it is not
sufficient to open the eyes Of the few
honest democrats left in this county, we
will be compelled to give them up in de.
spair of ever being able to take the band
ages from of their blinded eyes: "On
Saturday, llth ult a democratic meeting
was held at Mapletown, Greene Co., Pa
The meeting was quite large, and in a
certain sense, enthusiastic, and was ad
dressed by Judge Gilmore, D. Crawford
and others, who recited the anti nigger
and anti-war homilics, cooked up to sul'
the people. A delegation from one town
ship, whilst in procession on the way tc
to the meeting, cheered loudly for JEFF
Dacis, and threatened violence to any
one who should utter a syllable in favor
of the Government, and actually halted
to chastise a woman who had the courage
and patriotism to express her preference
for Abraham Lincvln. They decorated
themselves with paw bushes, in imitation
of the Southern palmetto" Was that
treason, or was it sustaining the govern
ment ?
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12
MISSOURI.

Elects four Unconditional Emancipa-
tionists to Congress, pretty certainly, and
three districts are yet to hear from. The
Emancipationists chosen are Saml Knox,
(who beats Frank Blair, Jr) II 7 Blow,
Gen. Ben Loan, and Col J.W VI Clurg.
William A. Hall and James S. Rollins
Unionist members Of the present House
are probably rechosen 1t IS yet doubt
ful whether the Legislature Will Emanci.
pationist or Democrat. That is a pretty
good return to have from Slave State
Do the Border States want Slavery
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12
LATEST NEWS.
GEN. Mcclellan Removed.

Gen. Mcclellan has been removed from
che command of the Army of the Poto-
mac, and retired from active service. The
order was received at headquarters at
eleven o'clock on Friday night, 1t was
entirely unexpected to all. On its re-
ceipt the command was Immediately
turned over to Gen. Burnside. Gen.
McClellaa and his staff were to leave on
Sunday for Trenton, where he is to re.
port. The order was delivered to him
BY Gen. Buckingham in person. His last
official act was the issuing an address to
his soldiers, informing them, In a few
words, that the command had devolved
on Gen. Burnside, and taking an affec-
tionate leave of them. As Gen. Hooker
10 to take the field, it is supposed that he
10 TO take Gen. Burnside's place as late
commander of corps d'armee.
Gen Bayard was attacked by the Reb-
els at Rappahannock bridge on Friday,
but repulsed them. On Saturday he
made an attack and drove the Rebels
back. He holds the bridge and all the
neighboring fords, and has sent for re-
endorsements.
Gen. McCook's army corps, comprising
Gems. Sill's, Woodruf's and Sheridan s
divisions, reached Nashville on Friday.
Gen. Crittenden's division arrived at Gal
latin on Friday, and was moving down
toward Nashville. Gen. Cheatham, with
n portion of Gen. Bragg's army, was at
Murfreesboro. The remainder of Bragg S
army, with the exception of l4,000 or
$4,000 men, had left the Cumberland
Gap, and were pushing toward Nashville.
Geo. Bragg ahd been put under arrest
and superseded by Gen. Joseph 4. John
ston. Bragg's derelictions in the Ken
tucky campaign, it is stated, were the
cause of his arrest. Nothing had been
heard at Murfreesboro, which was in con-
slant telegraphic communication With
Mobile, of the capture of the latter city.
$4,000 Rebel troops are at Mobile.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12
Rg A Sharpsburg correspondent of the

RgA Sharpsburg correspondent Of the
Chicago Times says that he has good au-
thority for stating that the black flag pol
icy advocated by the rebel Congress is op-
posed by majority of the rebel chief,
tains. Gen. Lee stated that it would
make "desertions in the army daily oc-
currence." Gen. Jackson is said to have
remarked that "to fight under the Con-
federate flag was the highest honor that
could be conferred on Southernor. So
long as it waved he would fight to the
death in supporting it. But he would
never lead the victorious armies of the
South, with black flag at the head of
his columns, against the enemy"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12
&1 -.

DEBT TO NEWSPAPERS Newspaper
subscriptions are infalIble tests Of mems
honesty If he is dishonest he will cheat
the printer some way-say that he has
paid when he has not-decIare he has
the receipt somowhere--or sent money
aud was lost by mail-or viii take the
paper and not pay for it on the plea that
he did not subscribe for it; or will move
off, leaving it come 20 the Office he left.
Thousands of professed christians are dis
honest, and the printers book will tell
fearfully in the judgment.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12
NEW YORK ELECTION.

Tho Seymourites have carried New
York State by 10000; getting $4,000
majority III New York City; they have
elected II of the 81 Members Of Con-
Rress. The Republicans have majority
of the Legislature which will secure the
reelection of Senator King.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12

A VAST GRAVE YARD.-The fields
over which the battles Of Antietam ragged
are dotted in every direction with graves.
These graves are very shallow, and it will
be difficult hereafter to turn up the soil
to any depth without disturbing the bones
of those reposing there. Many unex-
ploded shell, says the HagcrstownHeraEd,
have also buried themselves beneath the
surface, and if these should come in con-
tact with the plow- coulter they would cer-
tainly explode and render plowing very
uusafe work on such soil.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12

The war, very justly remarks the
Lebanon Courier, does not effect the pros.
perity of the farming interests, as grain is
probably twenty per cent. higher than it
would be if we had no war. The high
premium on gold is an advantage to all
the interests which export, and as the far
mers are in that list, they necessarily reap
some of the harvest. Iftheir taxes should
be somewhat heavier, the increased prices
the war has brought them would enable
them to meet their taxes without feeling
them burden.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12

THE INCOME TAXA handsome sum
will be realized by the Government from
the tax upon the salaries Of members of
the House Of Representatives. Each
member is taxed Sc mouth, or S72 per
year. The Speaker will be taxed STA.
The next House will consist of 1917 mem-
bers and delegates-in all 204 The
aggregate amounts realized will be Sl4,-
$40 year. The yeanly amount Of reve-
nue. derived from taxation Of employees
now in the House will be augmented dur
ing the session upon salaries Of additional
employees. Boston Fost.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12

HlThe Sham Democratic papers of
this Congressional District, are still crow
ing over the election Of Hale as a Demo
cratic victcry. One of them, indeed, even
goes so so far as to claim that the election
of Hale fres the District to the Demo
cratic party for the next ten years. Let
us look at the figures:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Tho Republicans have carried this
State with an increased majority for Gov
eruor Gov. Andrew has a majority of
$4,000. The Congressional delegation
Is all Republican except one elected>as a
Peoples candidate. The Legislature is
Overwhelmingly Republican, ,and VIII send
Hon. Charles Sumner back to the United
States Senate for another six years.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12
Bgy~ Parson Brownlow says what

gG Parson Brownlow says what a
great many other people believe when be
writes that "the curse of the United States
army, in this war, is Vest Point, and |
wish, most heartily, as a friend of the
Union, that there could be a ton of pow
der placed under that concern and let it
be tumbed pell nell into the Hudson riv-
er West Point Generals as a general
thing, don't desire victory, unless they
can account for it according to Scott's
Tactics"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12
NEW JERSEY

Continues to be Democratic. Reports
from all the counties show over l4,000
majority for Parker, Democrat, for Gov
ernor. The State Senate stands Is Dem.
ocrats and s Unionists; the Assembly,
49 Democrats, II Unionists Democratic
majority of 80 on joint ballot.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Nov. 9, 1862
BY order of Gov. Sprague, a salute of 100
guns is to be fred here tomorrow noon,
In honor of the appointment of the
Rhode Island General, Burnside, to the
command of the Army of the Potomac
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12

BY these fgures it will be seen that
the Union Republican majority in this
District, was G32 What stiff Demo-
cratic District this is to be sure II ioga
A9itGtor.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12
ILLINOIS.

The Democrats have carried this State
by $4,000 or 10000 majority, and elect
probably nine Members of Congress aud
the Republicans five. The Democrats
have the Legislature.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12
The November Elections.
MICHIGAN.

In the With Congressional district Bald.
win, dem, is elected. The Senate will
stand II Republicans to Is democrats,
aud the House SIS Reps, and II dems.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12
MINNESOTA.

Donelly, Rep. in the lst District is
elected to Congress by 1000 majority.
In the I'd District, Window, Rep, is also
elected. The Republicans have carried
the State by 1000.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12
DELAWARE.

Elects the Union Governor Cannon, }
by Ill majority. Our Congressman Is
lost--the Democrat (Temple) has %
majority.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12

The I04th Illinois Regiment took a
vote on the Emancipation Proclamation,
which resulted in: In favor, r,804; against,
l6-a majority of 788 for the measure.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12
E@@ The results of the election

ss- The results of the election for
members of the next Legislature of Cali
fornia in all the counties have been pub
lished. There are 40 Senators and so
Assemblymen. Of the Senators. p
hold over from last year; only Is were
chosen at the last election. Of the hold
over Senators, Is are Union men, are
Cotton Cor Union) Democrats, and 4 are
Secessionsts. Those chosen on the Sd
inst. all belong to the Union party, which
thus has majority of p. In the AS
sembly, 6S are Union men, 7 are Cotton
Democrats, and & Secessionists, with a
Union majority Of Sc. The Union ma
jority on joint ballot is 78. OF the 68
Union Assemblymen, "a were formerly
Republicans and 81 were Douglas Demo
Gratis.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12

THE PRICE OF PAPER.-At the pres
ent price of printing paper the subscri-
bers to newspapers are scarcely paying
more for their printed sheets than the
prime cost of the white paper on which
they are printed The advance in price
in the last ten days is fully twenty-five
per cent. But this is not ALL We are
threatened with still further advance,
and the probability is that the white sheet
will soon cost more than the subscriber
pays for the printed sheet. This condi-
tion of affairs cannot, of course be sus-
tanned by the press, and we look to very
general advance in the charge TO sub
scribers for their papers. Some of the
Northern papers have already advanced
from two to three cents per copy, and the
New York dailies are said to be discuss
ing the imperative necessity of an ad-
vance.
There is probably no species of busl-
ness so heavily taxed as the newspaper
proprietor He is required to pay ali
these combined taxes on the paper manu-
facture, has an additional tax of three
per cent. on all the advertisements in his
paper, and pays the tax on all other ma
terial used in his business. Then his in
come, if any should be left, is taxed, and,
unless he advances the price to be paid
by his readers-which will be light to
them-the probability is that he will at
least escape the tax on incomes.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12
KANSAS.

The Jim Lane Republican Ticket has
swept the State like tornado.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12

The Yellow Fever is raging badly at
in North Carolina.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12
DAKOTA.

: Wm Jayne, Republican, is elected to
Congress by l6 majority.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-12

HATS and GAPS.
BOOTS and SHOES,
GROCERIES
PROVISIONS,
CROCKERY,
Fancy Goods,
NOTIONS,
Wool, Irvine, Wallpaper,
NAILS, GLASS,
WOODEN-WARE.
We respectfully invite a call, feeling confident
that we can supply the wants. of all on terms
to their satisfaction, giving better Goods for
less MONEY than can be had at any other
House in Potter or adjoining counties.
We have also added to our well-known stock
of goods, a new and complete stock of
PURE DRUGS,
Medicines. Chemicals,
Paints Oils, Varnishes,
Clues. Dye Stuffs
Castillo SOAP.
Sponges. Corlzs. Bottles
Walls and Lamp-G1obes.
&c. &c. &c.
ALL OF WHICH
Will be sold
VERY LOWEST RATES
FOR
CASH.
Don't Fail to Call and See
P. A. STEBBINS
CORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND STREETS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-15
GENERAL OanEHs

NsStSAL OA1IERS
No. IS.
Ths General Commanding, profoundly grate
iul to the only G!ver OF ali vicrorg Tor ID; ss-
nal SUCCESS with Thith hs. haa blessed our
arms, tenders lIis warmear thanks snd cong1atu.
la.ions to the srny By whose v.lor ouch speG-
did results bsvs besn achieved.
0a Tonrs,la7, Jane 26'h, The powerful sEa
thoroughly cquilfprt army Of the eutm7 WEB
entrsncled in wnI ia vast IN tateuI sra Inuat
fnim.dsb!e in chsrnc'nr, within aght u cur
Capital.
10 day tha re,nairs If that confident std
threslshlng hnsi le upon the ianks OF James
river, thirty mllea4from Richmond, seeking to
recover un.isr the pro!ecti,n Of his f,lnbaa;s,
irom thu effects Of ssres OF dsss lra,:u ds.
feats.
Tho battle bsginning on tue afternoon of lLs
@h IL june, above Mechanicsvills, continued
until the night OF July lst with only such in
tertals as were ;necessarY to prrsne and over
taks the h5i2g Zoe his strong ssanrraaGb bnlenss
aad obstinate sssis .afes ;seSsls,s Arid
our army s&ept rcsistle:siy down the
north side Of the Chicashom!ny, until
it reached the rear OF lie snnmy,
and Lrt.ke his communication with the
fort, capturing or causing the destruction
battle Of Friday, tn,cng tho ensmY froru his
line OF powerful it.r;itcstioua un the south sido
"i The Gh'cEshcuiiny, aud driving him TO
prscirita!e rtIrss!. tits T.etor'ou; armY Fuv.
fu.t, as siiiIs Is the uT.J'GI:tons piscad by
ths sntny in bis rear wo:ild permit, three
tinss ovorlsking ua flying Column, end IS aften
driving Elm With slaughter irol the hrld.
lsnving his n,:Inurous iesti ord wol.n:.ci in org
hcGt'a IN -:e:y nleiici-
lie NuGs sdate fruits ot cur success s-s tee
raiie! o R:ohr.oGd san state ui Siege, the
rnGt ai liz ys-nt srfny .Lst So long ,uanacsd
i's ssietv. EsDv lhouaand Iris1ne;s, including
orficsI@ ni t,lst rsrk, the capture or dsstrac
ton nj st:!-.g la the vslue Of tuilii;na, snd the
acquisition II tnousanis Of srulg s;d fifty. o::e
pisces g: superior s7iilsry.
Ths service rendered. 10 The csu"t1y % tEis
snort tu; eTentful Eef;ad, ca., scarcely bs 5st.
| mated, and ioe General Commanding can"ot
adequately expI1Gs his admiration III sts cou.-
age, endurance snd rcldierly cGnduc. CT the
otticera aD, men engaged.
These brilh:nt results l;avo cGs: u3 rranS
brave men; hnt, wnile re .ncuih tie less Of
our gallant dead, la, ua not iarget tl,st thaJ
died nobly in dsfencu CT their ccuntvy'J fiss-
dom, aud have linked their memory with sn
event that will live inreyer in tic lsaris Of q
grsteiul people.
S.ldisrs Your c7unlry will ibank ycu Tor
! The haro:c conduct yau haro display ed--con-
duct worthy OF men snEsgsd in s cause 81
just sni sks'rsj, saa Gaser:irE n1t!hi.5 graf
| itu:le ana prs;se.
BIZ conu!aGd OF Gsnara Lea.
(Signed) r II. Chiffon,
A. 4. ieueral
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-15

y gal!l.man who made bis escape fsg
d.ln ago, from Norfolk, end reached Richmond
nn Yesterday, furnishes ds with some intstest-
ing items OFFS fairs in that city and Portsmouth.
aircs the abolition Of ths municipal govern
:SSaen. {hs FsderA, Provost Marshal tskes charge
1i tie entire police and military control of the
District. Little, however, of any Importance,
occurs to render his duties laborious.
Ga tie Fourth Of July, a little negro abo shin,
in Portsmouth, Haunted Union flag n the
face Of young lady, wto snatched it from
him, snd.trampltd upon it The juvenile sho-
shin immediately circulated the incident, and
lns young lsdy xas taken tetnre the Provost
Marshal, who reprmanded and dismis8sd har.
A similar incident, with similar result, &C.
cusiel in Norfolk. The psops generally reuin;n
oyIi to tie South and keep quiet, bat there FL g
3 lev ulion Inun n no render ihemselvea iiiicr-
ious ~ me display Ct ths;r peculiar
propsnr;tics hElong other e1peIionts tcr
creating seanstiou, they have Uaiun H:ss
HTung cut 10 ropes acTo:s a street, ters
sud ike;e khont town, fnr tie Esrt!culsT
t7nlsl.z ,.>n OF ladies' cf sscsssnn PRO
civiliea. TEsy ers so arranged !h:t r:h=n Q
lazy psss s, the plan at ths window can let
It down, backwards and forwards, 90 that the
lady, ho~s:er sEie eke may be il dodEing,
will at length haze to paHs under il.
All he negroes in the public ard pirate
jai!a exccp! the public jail in Portsmouth,
haze ke=n released, and u,sny Ct them tsken
into Tho United Slates Service. There are
thrge conpanie. Of Ualed Ststes Volunteers, y
consisting olrnnsway negroes, daily or drill al
tho M'rina Hospital.
lhs whole Hlilitiry fjrca stationed il NJ.
fix ard PJ7tarnoutt is shout ] 200 ulur, CON-
sstii!E CT a Wisconnin snd Pennsylvania
regiment, of ex hundred men esch. There
ars t*o regiments, shout 1900 altogether,
stationed st Suffolk.
AiI Of Ito material lsf: bT ihe Confederate
erIuy in tie N.TysTsrd has besn removed tc
Fortress Mcnroe or the NaTlh. Tine bomb
p-oois on Cr1neJ Island have hsen burned
l
and all .hr guns thst cciilh nnt be r;m7rsd
smTs'td.
portion oi TIC pslsT..e Tesi,nnn', s;s
tanei 81 Portsmouth, bsior1 Tue Tccent da(ee
Of Mcclellan, lau:iri.d hscauae Ih-y rscsi"l(
marching ordsra, ss they enprGsed, ipr Rch
'noHh, end twenty we're irnpfisontd The raFi'
:i.si't, Lo6sTeT, wlS ONLY se:;: to Suf ,lk, w:=r
the inut;neors raiuraed sal Tsrs released.
a lew oays SGD tho esrrisan et Suffals eircllec
Lie woods in III. vicinity, surprising All attack
YES to lie rn.da updn them, they having l1st 1
number Of pickets on Tho prnvinn1 day. II
serious harm YVES j ma
business wss exceedingly dull, both il f6r
folk and Po:iGmou'l, msny of LIS s'nrea i'sint
| ciose.l.
Tha following arc tbs retail quotations c.
prices Of lbe Leading nrticlse oi domestic sup
piiss Sugar, 1lal2 asnls; Cafise, 2T.2a; Ea-
c17, III, for EnC round; Tns, 81; o:heT ne-
csssaries IN tie ssmc Isllc. u!hnEss snc
le!naos are abundant and rslsii-l >: hSs csnts
s:;ece.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-15

Lat ma thsnk yon for r-nsu.I;srirg us Eiih
Jour wind charts o, the E4sLern reast+ Of fjooth
Americs. hsd, az you Mos, watched !n=::'
progeesa in ynnr ha:ds ~'ita !iesly snh grt!Ss
interest nod h.d Ta;sai lbs prbicstunn aitG
anxious solicnude. Imagine nay dissp;'aint-
ment st hsir loss. Noting from f"n s.Ta ti!.,
letter 10 vhirh this IL On annGor laa Iescuc,i
n,e since left Washington.
l sm rather proud CT the abusive stacks
which Won ttlr Tie hays hssn lespsh open me
in tho North. Ynug generously dsnnunce thau,
hut draS ccnsa!atlon from Lhaln, for i: SHOVE
that am Ct rome import acs mill in the eyea
'd the Yankees. .Tney .,ays offered ra~asd
!nr iuT head, sn'l casssd mo hnlnHs lhu chief
reSs'a in the csuRe Of civil liberty; sGd 80
they hsva honore1 ma with pscs among tbs
p:sat rehsls, CT whom oar Washington wal
firnt, fors,nos:, ihA greatest GnL lns tas:.-
Whist ha Tough! for, Tor that ciRtend.
Ad'an, my friend, and let ine !.vsc !r@m ynI,
1n! hsl!sve ne yGHrs, un,I truly,
ii F. MAUsY.
'rt nE rHAgAHSE,
Admiral French NsGy, Pars
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-15
Coal HLrbor.

Ghera s soms mkapprehension in regard 70
tbs name Of the locslil; OF one ~ 1rs loat
important Of tho Rsriea CT the b.t!ra l,tety
iougnt and wnn in the neighborhood Of this
city. 4 minappreLensidr not only in regard
to the origin Of tho name, hut to. the name it.
Cell. Some OF cur contemporaries fpsak ci tee
battle Of "Onld Harbor." This nalns will Do
n=se to the readers CT the Enquirer but
'Ccsl Hsrbor hss' been familiar to iheni ss .
voting place, ever since the establishment OF
pracinct elections, and long before the birth
DAY OF The greater number OF Hodiers Hho
distinguished themselves in ths battls OF Fri
dsyevening. Oosl Harbor Id the nams, but
We 10 not know its origin.