davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-08
News from the Coast

The conflicting rumors throughout the
city Wednesday and Thursday, of fighting
Mt Port Royal, caused much exciiement.e
II was stated early on Wednesday morning
that dispatches hud been received SAVING
that the enemy had landed at a point near
Port Royal Ferry, that they had been met
by our forces and driven back 10 their gun.
boats. This was partially confirmed by n
dispatch received in Official quarters stating
that the enemy had landed near the f.rry
and driven m our pickets, but that General.
Pemberton and Doncl-on had taken n posi
tiOn to meet them, should they attempt to
advance beyond the range Of their bonis
Passengers by the Charleston and Savnn.
nah Rail Road, Thursday afternoon. state
that the fighting OF Wednesday vas renew.
ed Thursday and very heavy firing heard in
the direction OF COosawhaichie and Poca.
ta'igo. The accounts given Of the frs,
hight state that our troops consisting of
Col. Jones' Regiment and three Companies
OF Col. Dunovant's Regiment, met the enc.
nv on landing at Chisolm's place, and ma
king brilliant charge repelled and drove
them back TO their gunboats. Our men sc
cured n number Of small arms which the
retreating forces threw away in their fight,
and also took ono prisoner. In the pursuit
a portion Of Col. Jones men rather impetu.
6usly advanced within range Of tho gun.
boats, when n shell from n howi'zer fell and
exploded among :hem,kiIing six and woun-
ding twelve. The wounded men were
brought up to the Hospital. under the care
and treatment Of Surgeon Hough, Of Col.
Jones' Regiment
The enemy's force was said to be about
three thousand five hundred, and our own
but very little over n thousand. The loss
OF the enemy in the engagement was not
ascertained
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-08

The following weIl-,med article, which
We copy from the Winnsboro' Register, is
applicable to every paper in this State
we" have been compelled to pay douJle
price for paper to print on. We need pork.
"but its no use talk,Is - YorkriLe Enqui,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-08
From the Potomac.
RICHMOND, Jan. 2

NICHMOND, Jan. 2.
private dispatch dated at Centrevilc.
from prominent Confederate officer, snvs
'he 'hdicauonS are that an early attack will
be made on Evansport, and probab!, II 81
multaneous attack will be made on o,bor
points Of the Potomac
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-08
John Anderson

THIS Thorough bred Jack is out
V~ of MARENGO. lie is Is hands
high, years old. dark iron gray,
md finely pr"p"r,ioned. lie will stand the
Fall season ut this place, on the following
terms For The season, $500
Lancaster G.. H., Sept 10, lS6O.-3ltt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-08
From the Courier 4M ia.t.l
News from the Coast.

The anxiety TO hear yesterday from our
troops now directly facing the enemy at
Fort Royal Ferry was intense. IL appears
now that the report Of renewal OF the
night on Thursday was nnfuunded. The
party VII" frs; attempted landing being
driven 10 their gunboats we're afterwards
reinforced and succeeded in effeciing n land
ing. Under cover Of their gunboats they
took possession Of .he ferry and the bat
eery erected at its head The guns. hoy
ever. with the exception of one which was
accidentally thrown from its cnrriage, and
afterwards spiked, were safely removed by
our troops. report from some Of tho
Pickets that the enemy were marching on
the Combahee road eEdeavoring to ouihank
our troops, caused them TO fall back abont
three miles and take up n position out Of
the reach Of the fire from the gunboaia.
Our pick.ts, We learn, extend IA Ear NJ
Gardens Corner and Bridge Church. The
enemy have commenced en.rsnchi1g at the
Ferry. Their Runbonts. the most Of yes
terday. were engaged in sbeling the oods
aed plantations in the ncighborhood of
Port ROYAL. Ssvsrgi buildings at Pages
Point, 10 striking distanee, we're riddled
with shell. Ills believed that these move
nen,s Of the enemy in running no the
smaii creeks and inlets is with view Of
.esunR The most advantageous poiot TO
unfo~ . large attacking force upon The
hne OF the Savannah Rail Rosd. They
VIII hne ia "hard road TO trayei,e however,
should thev ever gajp confidence enough to
ADVANCE 10 meet our troops on anything
Ike On equality
The Richmond Dipatch, Of Saturday, SAYS
u was reported in Richmond that the Govern.
ment has received dispatches from Gen. Lee.
in which he expresses full confidence In th,
ability Of The forces under his command to
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-08
Provisions for the Cash

SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, SALT,
y CANDLES, Pepper, Ginger, Spice and
Starch. jnst received and for sale for CASH
ONLY. DO not ask for credit on the above
as we would be bound to refuse.
HASSELTINE & MASSEY,
Lancaster, July 30, 81,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-08
Mason & slidell Surrendered.

RICHMOND, Jan. IA dispatch has b. en-
received in official quarters stating that the
Baltimore Sun of the 3o,h, publishes Sc
wards dispatch to Lord Lyons, releasing
Messrs. Mason and Slidel, yielding them to
claims intrinsically just, and in conformity
with American doctrines
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-08

A private dispo,rb d,,.d ., ron,.,;r.
from prominer, Conf.d.r,,. oci..o ,.
the indications ar. ,hot -, oorl, N
be made on Evan,port mud nr,hoh,
multaneous attnck will be mod. On o,ho.
points Of the Potomac
! The Mason and Slidell Affa,r--Dem,rd
of the English Goyernment-com.
| plete Back Down of Seward.
RIcHMosp. Jopuorv aIho p;.,L.,
Enquirer publishes 10 morr,w frou H.,
| Baltimore Sun OF the Goth tho 5.u.,d -,
the English Government for m. r..,;,r,;,,,,
Of Messrs Mason and SIidrI;. IN. orv,.ar
of Seward. and the r.spons. of Iord T.,
uns. The English Minis,e, il sbor, and
pointed Seward surrendered ir.,,r,,.
but closes his reply with II mpl,ipI;c;,, .,
words.
lie argues ,brouuh G,.,Ii.s and s,,
lies, that the South.rn romu,i.-;o,o..
contrnband and Gobrs ,o c,n,,ro H.,
however, ,bo, the Iows of ro,iora ,.L;I,
jus,ifying the capture of tn. epsm,,s ,1ir.
i,ters n, con,r,hopds do mn, :. ,,,;.
case. properlv-n,o,;d. c,,Ia D., ;.
eating the capture Thi, he sovs mimi,
have been ubviu,ed if III. yre,, Rad L'o,
retained. by Proceeding og,irst Lor ,rL;,.,
would nave been mo,olIv n d,risio, !, ,h.,
case Of tn. Commissioners
The moral certainty of tbs ch,roc,o, -
Mason and Slid.Il wou}d bov. b..r ,s
crnt to meet the spiri, Of m, ,,v L,, ,,o
Trent being dismissed. this sourc, w,s loS,
Seward SAYS. substan,ially. tn. r,n,nro of
Mason aud Sidrll was an op.rt;on ,o ,rd
restoration demanded by all those nrincipI.s
which have ever obtained IN American M.
ilical misunderstanding, aud TO yindcn,,.
which The United States went to war with
England. Decling to surrender the Com.
missioners he " ouId violate the long main.
taincd dogma Of his own country. n d,omo
"'.' ~, w approves
nc SUMMARY points IN the E"qurerS
'u''"''a' s"sS
ISL he capture was right when tested
oy J"s''ce' Jaw ana decorum.
I'd. Its advantages must be surrendered
upon the assumed ,cchni,aliiy in a Cour,
where there are no plcadngs
Sd. The capture was wrong, as pledged
by principles always maintained in the Uni.
ted States even to the extremity Of war.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-08
School for Girls and Small Bows.

Nj lSS MARY B. HAM MOND will open
VI School for Girls and Small Bows
on Monday, January 18th
TERMS FOR FIVE MONTHS:
Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic, $500
The above. with Grammar, Geogra.
ply, History, Philosophy, &c. 500
Pupils will be charged from the time Of
entrance I" the end of the Session.
January 9th, 1861. as,f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-08
WAR NEWS.
Landing of Federals.

RICHMOND, Jan. l.-Private dispatches
state that the Federals are landing tro, ps
al Biloxi, one hundred miles from Mobile
and eighty from New Orleans.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-08
From Pensacola.

MoRLE, Jan. "A private dispatch re-
ports that Picayune Butler is at ship Island
and that the Federals are in nominal pos
session Of Bioxoli and that they probably
intend occupying all the towns on the
coast. They captured two cannon at Biox.
oil, but no small arms were captured.-
They have landed from five to seven thou.
sand and il is thought they will attempt TO
force their way to Jackson, Miss.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-08
-W
Military.

~ months from January, 1861
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-08
Battle at Plckens Re-Opened.

MOBILE, Jan. I, 1862 A Confederate
steamer going TO Pensacola Navy Yard was
fired upon by For, Pckens Briggs ba,
teres replied. Firing still continued at last
accounts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
Personal.

We notice that CHAs NJ. GAY has taken the
place in the management Of the Rutland
Hrad, vacated by the withdrawal OF Mr.
Huntoon rom the firm Mr. Say Is man
OF ia lent-, graduate of the University OF
Vermont, and will prove himself valuable
acquisition.
HI. Thomas, E.q., formerly Of Brandon,
now a clerk in the Adjutant Generals Oihce
at Washington, was arrested the other day
in that city, upon complain; Of assault and
b,t.ery. for BEATING secessionis; for express
in, reasonable sentiments, and brought be-
fore d magistrate Tor trial. The judge de
ciiei that the provlcation Tor the assault
was amply sufficient, aud Thomas vas
discharged amid the shou Of tie bysian-
dsrs
United States Marshal Ella. arrested DR..
Nathaniel Bltcheller, Of Eppins, y. H..
Friday afternoon, Aug. 29ih, BY pFeeept
from Gov rnor Berry, for violating the order
VI the War Department aud discouI-s'us
enli-tments. Dr.. Blieheliar, who : an old
line Democrat, and has been known latey as
.he EPping secessionist," is now IN Ports
mouth jail.
4 letter to the BjstOn TrGrsi'eT. dated
Aug. 10Th, contains list Of wounded men
in Fairfax Semi aly Hospital, in which are
the following names OF verm onters Ser
geaut Ii race A. Hyde. Co. B, Theodore
Bailey, Co. K, Wa. S. Cheney, Co. H..
Cavalry Regiment Peter Randall. Co. Il,
r DWELL franklin, Co. II. 81 Regiment Cor
po-al Judd Flirchld, Co. A, 5ih Regiment
Ms. Dolly Clap, Of Rupert, has FIVE sons
in the army, whose aggregate height Is %
I feet and 10 inches. Two are in the lst Yer
mont Cavalry, oue in the New York 9Th,
one 10 % Minnesota regiment, and 'he other
iu the Washington County Regiment, Ssw
York State MiGui Thee five constitute
/ tho entire hmi'v.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
THE DRAFT DEFERRED IN VT


We see by order from the Adj Generals
Office, published in our paper OF to. day, that
the Governor has deferred the day Of draft to
I'll up the Vermont quota OF nine months
militia, to the tenth inst. No order Of the
Secretary Of War is referred TO, as reason
for it, but the only reason given is that it
will crafty he people Of this State-that is
some Of them, we suppose-to have the quota
filed up entirely by rolunteers, and it is
hoped that that will be done, if week more
time is given We are very sorry to see this
order. Surely if there could be time when
needless delays in Supplying Troops for the
service of the Government would be excus-
able, the present is not one And this is
done-to speak plainly-for mere within,
that it will sound better to have Vermont
furnish her quota complete by volunteers,
than to have it finished up by drpit How
much more to the credit Of the State it would
have been to have it said that VERMONT
neither took nor asked for an ertra hour, to
bring forward every man that was required
of her. Aud how whole one that influence
would be Tor the future-and how injurious
the influence Of the present action Every
days delay brings additional expenses, and
every delay furnishes excuse for further tardi-
ness and re newed delay. Neither money
nor credit is saved by this action but both
are lost, and the seeds Of mischief are sown 70,
he future.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
VERMONT ITEMS.
Burlington, sept. /.

Ga Tuesday Of last week, 10y OF se'en'
s,n Of Daniel Putnam, Of Brandon was
caught by a belt IN Luce's Machine Sa'F'
and drawn through place only y inch,s
wide. lis Jaw vas broken twic', his limos
severely bruised, and the assh torn hon one
side. It's hoped that he Will recover "'"-
ever.
Col. Fay Of Blrnet was accidentally
killed. q week since, BY his son. who was
sboo,;ny with q rife. Col. Fay was standing
near Samuel Bailey's house, talking with
him. some 40 rods from lis son, and ont oil
ii. 1gbt. bail aimed at bird, ranged
over the knoll between them and struck vi.
Fsv in the breast. Col. Fay exclaimed "
am shot" Stepping forward few iss''ae sal
down on the ground, and dropping on ms
hack. died in about FIVE minutes. The bail
was evidently falling when it struck him.
and problbly almos. spent.
In Albany, last week, five women PAID a
visit to the house Of one John Martin IN hlS
absence, entered his private q" bar where
he was in the habit Of selling liquor, broke
several bottles fit, and let four barrels run
on the q Dor.
The Rutland County Fair which was to
have been held this week, as been postponed
on aceoun, Of the safe Of the nation The
State Fair will be held at Rutland mex, week
US announced.
ouartermaster General Davis las contract
"a 6r building barracks at Brat,lebor'', to
hold s 900 men. The barracks for the first
QUO are to be finished in Il days. S1me-
b5dy in Claremont. y. H., has the contract.
The Woodstock Ag' OF last week contains
the following notice
All National Union Men in the Town OF Barn
ard who protest against the people none! oeiI :
s,usndere,l by the present administration IN Inc
/ childish attempt TO revive the Slave ITaf'' are
invited to meet ia Caucus, at the Old UnlEers'I-
is, Meeting house, On Sl'uriay, August sum- az
/ o'clock r. NJ, 10 adopt measures 10 be pursued
/ iu the coming election.
o. A. GlTFoHD, ToEn
:. NJ AILEv. COMMITTEE.
Barnard, aus. IS, 1852
We shall look an1i5usly for election r.
turns from Barnard.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05

then, while they can enjoy it, the satisfaction to
know that their efforts have object Already
you hear the tramp Of eager thousands fastening
70 tho prepared battlc-your fancy in the restless
night brings you b-ck the voices Of their fa eN ell.
Except in dreams Of the night how many Of you
will ever hear them again, those household voices.
Remembering thess-rcmembering the boarded
treasures you have thrown into this gulf for your
eountry's goodwill you hesitate7 People Of
Massachusetts, vii you hesitate to strike with
vital force the unnatural enemy who has COM
psiled these t1rfible sacTifces7 (Cries Of No I,
No , shall this blood be shed in vain? mol
No , baptized in such blood will you not name
EREs that s0ii whore it WIS shed2 (Yes Yes y
shall ll0ughshare guided by the hand Of a slave
throw up 90 whiten in the sun the bones of patri-
who FELL in this struggle for their country =
(lries Of No Mob
Crowd your patriot soldiers to the field, happy
il their privilege TO be there; make every fight a
victory bat let the men who fall on those red
hclis de n the assured belief that their blood
was hot merely spilled upon the ground-that it
went TO cement the corner stones 10 this great
temple Of universal liberty, Cgreat eheeringl, and
when the roar Of the battle With all other mortal
sounds is fading in their elss, let them feel that
their :, too, marching on to Join that noble
army (cheers) Of martyrs which every good cause
demands. Justify their sacrifices and a, once by
a great act, place yourselves on one # the grand
pinna,lss Of history. AMI If On that summit the
halo Which surrounds you l. tinsei with a red
deuei light reflected from many bloody field, it
viii not come from yoIr 90 tin sun bat viii be the
light OF rev ami - ,-I-ui morning which will
illuminate tie world. Tremendous applause,
WEich was kept Up ior several miuutes)
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
THE ELECTION.

The allowing is the vote IL Burlington
Tuoslay, on the State and County ticket :
Observation-Disclosures Holbro1k. 400 :.
BENZ II Snalley. 10 /; Bradley B. Smliley,
IS joseph Clark, Lew Underwood, :;
Andrew Tracy, !.
Lieut.. GovERNoR-Paul Dillingham;, 514;
Z A. Chaplin, 10 H)rati0 Needham, l.
TREAsusER-J,hu B P4s', 81; George
Washburn, 10.
SEvArl Rs-Gel. +. Elmuuds. 500 JED.
P. Clark, 500 4. {. Wglch, sos David
\. Smaley. 4 L. B. Fnglesby, l.
ASSISTANT Ju5Gts-Anirew Warner, 81 !,
Lyman Hall, 81 Geo. G.. Mo>her, /, L.
b. Rhot's, !.
STATES AIIJENH-Ru,-eH $. TAFT, 81.
SnsEur-N Z Flanagan, 425 John C.
Griffin, rs
Hon Bn1irr-R : B!.dse,t, 572 j. z
Bgin,mliI, /.
JrDcE IS PEopATr-T0rrey E.Wale-, So
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
THE MOVEMENT IN BOSTON AND
VICINITY.

The news Of the or at battles near Wash
incton last week. and ofthe subs quent want
of aid for the wound d sol 'iers of the nation
produced an unparal ele1 movement in Boz
ton and vicinity. From the account in the
Boston Journal We gather the following
On Sunday morning, notices were publish
ed in nearly every Pulpit within ten miles Of
Boston, Of the need for prompt contributions
for the relief Of the suffering. To a great
extent, the religious services 10 the churches
were suspended after trief exercise. AID the
people bet)ok themselves t. the gathering,
preparation and despatching Of articles
understood to be wanted.
At least fifteen hundred women, from ali
parts ol the city, assembled at the fremont
i.mpie aud devoted their services throughout
tn day to tearing, stitching and winding
baudages, seraping lint and asserting and
preparing the various articles contributed,
which, as soon as ready, were taken into the
corridors and packed. The street in from:
was literally blocked up with people and
wagons. unloading and loading CASES, bale
and boxes, while the enclosure was covered
several feet 1eep with the wrappers Of pack
ages handed in by indIv daals.
At each end of the erclos1re subscription
papers were opeued for money to defray the
expenses Of translCrtntion and the purchase
of such needed pplies as were not sent in,
and during the day the committee received
S75O,s5.
To the wine store of Messrs. 7. W. Rob-
insOn & Co.. Lindall street. al the contrlb1-
tons of whiskey, brandy, wines and jellies.
first received at the Temple, were seat to be
properly packed. A large force, including
the proprietors and several of the Weather
wine merchants in the city, was engaged in
packing jugs, demIohns. bottles and jars Of
ounce preserves, raspberry jam, currant Jelly
and such niceties.
The contributions of all kinds received at
the Temple amounted to 1857 cases, boxes and
bales. OF this number several wagon load
were sent direct to the railroad, and 9l7
packages weighing 94,7S2 pounds, passed
through the Office of Adams express.
At other places 10 the vicinity, Chelsea.
Charlestown, Roxbury. Cambridge, Water
town and other towns, like patriotic and
benevolent work went on.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05

No one undertakes as yet to estimate the
number Of killed and wounded 10 the terri
bic battles of last week, but long lists of the
officers who are among the number are al
ready published in the n. Y. papers, and We
must be prepared for details of terrible
loss, when the accounts come in. The n.
Y. Times gives the names Of three Brigadier
Generals, Gen. Hatch, Gen. Coulter and
General Buford, Of Illinois, as among the
killed. In the Herd'd's list, Gen. Hatch is
reported wounded. Gems Scheuck, Duryee,
and Tower, are also reported wounded. We
see the names of SIR Colonies OF Ohio, In
diana, Wisconsin, Michigan anG New Jer-
sey regiments killed. and tyhen Colonies
wounded. Among the latter is Col. Fletcher
Webster, of Mass, mortally woundeu,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
THE ELECT

Tie result Of the election On TUESDAY D..
Just what was expected. The Bellows Fail.
pro-sl.v.ry Democratic ticket gets a few
votes. and HoIbrook aud DILLINGHAM; tla
res; Of tie state. In this town. there v'r.
but 10 votes for Smsil-y. IN many town,
single one.
OF the towns who's vote is already repar,
el. We notice that A.iurgh gives Smalley &.
v.-e. TO 90 Tor H3llr0ok, and SheTburne. r
Rutland County, So to 20 for Holbrook.
much larger proportion than in any otter
town.
In this county, th. regular ticket Is elected
by an overwhelming majority throughout
Some Of the towns gave few votes FOR Crit
fin. Sheriff. reducing Mr.. FLAyAGAS' maj .--
itva little below that Of the rest II tLs
ticket In jericho and Westiord, no yo,e
were cast f. Griffin. ard in Charlotte b..
aua
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05

ABoIITIJNIsT SENTIMENT ~ " EGYPT. -
\ correspondent Of the ST. Louis Republican,
writing IRON Alton, H.. says:
There is another fact even more Potent
than tie consolidation Of individuals on the
war question. | refer To the change or
grOwth OF public sentiment on the question
OF slavery. Ills woik WAS begun and 10
caused by the Gulf slave States. These States
are t5liins she kuel Of American slavery
IL Is a'inO 4 too late, now. for them to pause
in their mad career and save their .suist
system from destruction. Their stub55rn
resistance in Nrginn more firmly gathers
and centres tie norihern determination. The
swarming suerrllas in the border States only
the more inculeate the lesson Of force ap-
Piled to meet force, and Of Fighting the devil
wIsh lis own fire. even - extermiuation.-
Slavery Is as well the weakness as the
slreng b q the rebellion. In sentiment, the
civilized world Is a-l...t l., If not against
the rebels. Wherever the northern ar
my moves, 1t Is annihila;ed. As was
truly remarked in speech Of demo
crst OF late, who Is in the service, the rebels
now term every free STATE man ~ aboli,iru-
ist, aud when the LATTER gees to the wsr
every tendency is to make him 50.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05

Mosr WASIED.-Dr. Thayer informs us
that the chief wants for the army now are
old iiren and cotton she.ts and scraped Int
He has calls to forward these articles to The
army all the time while other hospital supple,
are at present in abundance in his storehouse-
ready Tor use, as called for by the army eur
geons. The article of scroped Int, made
from old pure linen, is greatly wanted
Hardly limit could be set to the amount
needed Of this article,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-05
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
RRDUc TIoN PRICE.

RRDU cTIoN IN PRICE.
sI.25 year.
The Terms of subscription for the Week
ly Free Press, from and after April lst
1862, are as follows:
In adrance, per year, SIPS
Within mos. from date of
subscription, 1.50
After 8 mos. and within year, LIS
After the close of the subscrib-
er's year, 200
This is a reduction Of about tacsnty per
cent to advance paying subscribers. Our
Weekly will henceforth cost our subscrib-
ers in this State, in advance, LESS than the
city papers at their lolcest club rates, while
it will lack in no essential of large and
well conducted family journal. 1t gives
t,ce1ty to tacenty-folr long columns Of read
ing matter, which is more than is furnished
by any other paper in this section. 1t gives
LATE AND FULL WAR NEws.
INTERESTING Army CORRESPONDENCE,
CAREFULLY SELECTED MISCELLANY,
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS OF TUE
CATTLE Markets,
Local, STATE, COUNTY AND
Town INTELLIGENCE.
ALL THE NEWS OF The
WEEK, Up TO Thurs
DAY NOON.
Its price Is 1925 a ueay in advance.