davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
THIS AFTERNOONS DIsPATCHES.l
DISPATCH FROM GEN, GRANT.
Continued Success Of the Fed
eFal Troops.
THE REBEL ARMY COM
PLETELY ROUTED. .
Return OfLOrd Lyons to America
FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF
THE GULF.
DISPATCH FROM GENERAL GRANT.
.n-n-.- G. \


Jackson, Tenn, Oct 6-1220. I
Major General HaILeck, Comimander-ia- CHIEF:
Generals Ord and HurIburt came upon
the enemy yesterday, and General HurI-
burt having driven in small bodies of the
rebels the day before, after seven hours
hard fighting, drove the enemy five miles
back across the Hatehie, towards Corinth,
capturing two batteries, about three hun
dred prisoners, and many small arms.
I Immediately apprised General Rose
cranz of these facts, and directed him to
urge on the good work. The following
dispatch has just been received from him:
CHEvALLo, Oct 6.
To Major General Grant:
The enemy is totally routed, throwing
everything away. We are following
sharply. W. s. R0SECRANS,
Major General.
Under previous instructions, General
Hurlburt is also following. General Nc
Pherson is in the lead of Rosecrans'
column. The rebel General Martin is said
to be killed U. S. GRANT,
Major General Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

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 unexpledod
shell, says the HagerstoWn Herald, have
also buried themselves beneath the sur
face, and if these should come in contact
with the plow coulter they would certainly
explode and render ploughing very un-
safe work on such a soil
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

The I" old public functiOnary," Buchan-
an, is said by the Philadelphia Press TO
have taken the field in Lancaster county,
Pennsylvania, and has contributed thOus-
and dollars to defeat the unconditional
Union ticket and to elect the Brecken-
ridge nominees. The insolence and AFRO
ganee Of the traitors in our midst is be-
coming more and more apparent. The
best proof that they have thrown off all
disguise, however, is to be found in the
attitude assumed by their great leader,
who, more than any other man, assisted to
plunge this country into war, and who,
more than any other man, should labor
steadily and conscientiOusly to rescue it
from its overwhelming trouble. In return
for the forbearance of the people who per-
nit him to remain among them, he throws
himself into political struggle, and con-
tributes Of his means to elect men who
viii 60 to Washington and Harrisburg, if
elected, with no other object than to en-
barass the Administration, to weaken the
Government, and to aid and comfort the
common enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

In 1893, King William Of Orange vetoed
an act passed by the English Parliament,
known as the " Place Bill" The Com
mons Of England were preatly agitated.-
Two days we're spent in angry debate
The country was at war, and in the throes
Of great revolution. For the moment,
many Wings raved as loudly against the
King as did the Tory Jaeobites. The storm
was finally hushed by the calm wisdom of
great and good man. "Do you wish,
said Littlejohn, ato make sport for your
enemies There is no want Of them. They
besiege our very doors. We read, as we
come through the lobby, in the face and
gestures Of every nOn-juror whom we pass,
delight ct the momentsry coolness which
has arisen between US md the King. That
should be enough TOR Us. We may be sure that
zoe are VotiHg rightly lOken lgs girs cote
lDhieh tends 10 eOlfOuRd the hopes of TRAITORS"
How applicable to our own day are the
words Of Littlejohn, and with what warn
ing should they strike upon the ears of all
loyal Democrats When you cast your
vote, reflect whether it will "tend to con-
found the hopes of traitors"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
FROM HARRIsRTRG.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 6.
An order has been issued to the drafting
commissioners of the several counties, di-
recting that all persons who have been ex-
empted from military service because of
aienage, but who shall become citizens
before the day Of drafting, shall have their
names placed on the list subject to draft.
Governor Curtin, by proclamation, offers
thousand dollars reward for the appre-
hension and conviction of the wretch who,
near this city, on Friday, brutaIly andin-
humanity murdered little girl named Ma
ry Elizabeth German.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08


After having played on the Pianos Of Messrs Kpsbs
Cor II is impossible not TO bear testimony to their
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos oi their
manufacture, on which have played, are exceeding
Y remarkable ior their Qualities Of ToSE. The Bass
Is powerful without harhness, and the upper notes
sweet, clear and harmOniousy mellow, foh
and 90 not hesitate 70 express IN regard TO these In
strument my entire satisfaction aud 70 declare that
theT are equal II not superior TO the best nauufac-
tuTed In Europe or this country by the most celebra
ted makers. tSignedl L. NJ. GOTTSGHALK.
To MessTs. WM. KEAsE 70, Baltimore II can
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among the
very best in the country. NJ. sTRAK0sOH.
Mr. GEo. A. BARLOW These noble Instruments
possess immense resources OF power and expressiop
The bass Is sOnOrous and grand the middle REGISTER
rich and sympathetic while the high notes are brill
liant, clear and pure as silver bells.
The scale Is even without single flaw; the action
tie finest Of which the Pianof5rts Il ss1seepfifls
In word, Knabe's Pianos are worthy Of the great
est Artists, and are capable Of rendering the finest
compositions known in this realm of Art
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Mr.. G. A BARLOW Dear Sur lit gives me pleasure
TO state that consider the Knabe Piano equal 10 any
and superior to most instruments made in this coun
try, especially in richness and volume Of tone
Of each day, for TWO years, feel confident in recon-
pending then TO all who unaoquainted with their
great qnaiities' am respectfully, yours
Teacher Of Music, Cleveland Female Seminary.
G. a. BARLOW, Dear sir 1T gives me much pleas
ure to be able 10 cay, that consider Knabes Pianos
ne nnest both In volume and sweetness, which have
The pedals operate With better eject than IN any
othsT tustTumentsi and in fact, Knabe's motto may
truly Do, Excelsior" Mrs. o. 8 DOUGLAS,
Teacher Of Music, Cleveland.
Prof. d. J. NoTHNAGLE, Teacher OF Music iu the
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes -fAfter examining
Q large number Of VIM. knabe Cos Piano Fortes,
l unhesitatingly pronounce them superior to any
have Their tone Is grand and noble: they have
great capacity for sustaining the sound and their
volume Of tone or power have never heard exceled
They combine with hus touch, DEPTH sgeetnegs of
tone, purity and durability"
That the knAbe Piano is superior to all Cthsrs
made in this country, for brillancy Sweetness and
volume Of tone needs only 70 be heard TO convince 70
the tA9s; ~ State Journal, Columbus, Ohio,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

The rebels determined that they would
make a general dash and annihilate or
disperse our armies before our multitudin-
Gus new recruits should have time to get
into the field. But they dashed themselves
against the rocks, and our fresh levies
have had ample time to rush forward for
the support of their gallant brethren in
AIMS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
The RebeI nIorenn wonpded.

The Cincinnati Commercial Of monday
morning says;
A gentleman, who arrived from Lexing-
ton, KY on Saturday, states that the fam
Gus guerrilla chief, Gen. John Morgan, was
badly wounded while harrsssing the Fed
eral army Of Gen. G. W, Morgan, during
its march from Cumberland Gap to the
Ohio river. Il has been ascertained, also,
that Gen. Kirby Smith moved his army to
Richmond with the expectation of inter
eepting Gen. G. W. Morgan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.
II is understood that disabled volunteers,
or such as are not sufficiently strong to
serve in the field, will be detailed for guard
duties at hospitals.
Lord Lyons is expected to retnrn to
Washington in the English steamer of the
Ilth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

The Chicago Times has at length caught
the eye Of its friends. The Grenada Ap-
pea, one Of the leading rebel organs, de-
clares that tone honest Federal editor
may be named in the gentleman who con-
ducts the Chicago Times. ."-Detroit Adp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

1t is stated that Mr.. Cyrus W. Field, of
New York, is on his way to England with
an additional proposal from the United
States 6overnmentfor uniting the two con-
tinents by telegraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
De6nirions OF dc Tnx Law.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
thus defines the operations of the Tax Law
in certain cases. ia reply to queries from
the Assessor of the Second District of
Peunsvlvania
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

A CANADIAN ARRESTED WITH AN INFER
NAL MAoHIEE.-on Thursday last a man
by the name Of James Lumsden, from To-
ronto, was arrested ct Suspension Bridge,
by order Of Marshal Chase, for having in
his possession q model Of an internal ma
chine, for blowing up submarine battery.
The Marshal had previous intimatious Of
his advent, and hence the arrest was
promptly made. It is supposed Lumsden
was on his way to acknowledges
Ool7isF, Eth. JLH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

"You are always yawning," said lady
to her husband. 'gdy dear Maria y iIe re-
piled, "the husband and wife are one,
and when am alone I grow weary
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.

S-Citizsns wishing conveyance to either Of the
A3eye Trains OF Boats VIII be called for By Coaches
e the Omnibus Ofce ls7 Superor-St-, next door to
the Ws,iden House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

Among the many certificates OF the excellence and
merits OF these Pianos, We would refer to the follow
ing:- .'
Mn. W. KEABH, Baltimore, Dear Sir II have great
pleasure IN certifying that have tried you SGuare
Pianos and ind them equal, II not SUPERIOR to any
IL this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them is the evenness Of tone the agree
able and easy touch, and volume of tone Wishing
you all the success you so highly deserve =
am, Sir, yours very truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
nnNNrc.rrnnrn

OQnnections are made at monroeyille with the San
ausky, Ma1sfeld Newark +. R. at Clyde with fhs
o9ndrskyi Dayton Cincinnati B. R., at FraAont
with Fremont a Indiana r. R., and at Toledo with
ledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit jack.
sons EorL wayne LoganspOrt, Lafayette Cairo, Al
Southwest. - -
- Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and the
nesI 81 20 A. NJ and s:G5 n. From Sandualy at
~ A. p. L. d. RUOKER, supt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
JLEYELANDi Elan "a, j.. COLUMBUS Z, &

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ CISCINNATI RAILRoAD
- 81 -
1864. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. isss.
On and amer Monday May 5, lss9 PASSENGER Train,
will leave Cleveland as follows:
is' Trains -, s a i1lstopEing at Grafton, wening-
line, Galliga, Gileud and Lewis Center; ar
irving q Columbus 100 A ~ Oincinnsh
so P. NJ Indianapolis SD A. n; 81. Louis
80 A. III Louisville lzsl0A. NJ Fort Wayne
20 P NJ Chicago via Crestliue s:l5 P. N,
"a Irhtn-55 p M.-Stups At all stgtions and arrives
et Columbus at l0l5P. Il
ID Traiu-tO9 Stopping at Berga, Grafton, well
Gallon, Darlington and Delaware; arrtVinf
~ CTestltne 80 P, ~; Columbus ll:s0 P, n;
- Louis Gas P. Nj Louisville u:l0 p n:
Fort Wayne 2a5 A. NJ Chicago via OFp-t-
Trains leave Columbus ss follows Let Train--l:OoA
NJ arrive a Cleveland e5 A. NJ; ID Fralnils00 l. n !
arrive az cleveland s35 ?. n Sd Tr4in-a 40 P n;
Tfve Al Cleveland az $40 P. 4.
CONNECTIONS.
Shciby-randusEy, Mansfield & Newark Railroad. for
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, Zahss-
Cresdiue-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne q Chicago Rail-
road, Forest, Upper sandusky, Delphos, Il
ma Fort Wayne, Lap0rts, ChlcAgO, &c,
iSis EsifS, and Eaztior Mansfeldr!S Wooster, has-
Grafton and Boiio:ontns Railroad Line, for Marion,
Belleiontaiue, Sidney, UuiOn, Muneis II.
dianapolis, Terre Hauto, Yincennes, Eyans-
VILE, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis Ec
DelaUgTo-'yth Springfield branch for sp-ingfeld
Oolumbus-Little Miami & Columbus, and Xenik
Railroad, for Nenia, Dayton, tndiauapoiis,
Terre Hante, 81. Louis, Morrow, L0vsland,
and CINCINNATI, and with the Ohio Mis-
gissippi Railroad at Cincinnati for Louisville
the Ohio river.
Columbus Central Ohio Railroad for Newark zanes-
Vile Wheeling, &c; Columbus, Piqua q
lndiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, &c.
80 For Tickets to al points and information ap-
Office, l47 Superior-st.
h. 5. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
PIANOS.
KNABE'S PIANOS.
EYery Piano warranted ror FIEe Yearl
And the privilege of exchange given at any time with
In six months.
OLD PIANOS AND MsLODEONs TAKENI N EXCHANGE

ALSO-ON HAND,
AeLodeonS, Small Instruments, Strings, St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.
=
3. SIMMER ARRANGE1Tr1gr

Aoo4s InhEh ADVANCEMENT. l26f,
Oa ana after Monday, Nay S, Is62, Trains viii run
aAllyi as ioloWsi Sundays sIceptsd,)
osOo A. n gHlCAGQ EXP PRESS-Stops at All gtations
on southern Division, except WashinEtOn, and
arrives in Toledo at i0:25 A. n; and Chicago
at Sis P. n.
5:l3 P. n. NORTHERN MAIL-Stops at al stations
on Northern Division, and arrives ct sanduskT
OF 9:20 P. u.
6-s5 P n: TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-stops at an sta
tons on Southern Division, except Washing-
Chicago at S:I5 a NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
CLEVELAND & ERIE R. R.
sUMMER AR3ANGEETENT.


1851. SUMMER ARRANGEhIENT. lss2
On and after Monday. Msy S Iss2, Passenger Tr,ias
VIII run as follows, Sundays excepted.
LEAVE CLEVELAND
l5.0O A. n. MAIL TRAIN-Stopping Al All sfatlonu
except Micklide, Mentor, Perry 'unionTille,
a. l:5l p. II Dunktrk at BIS p. H.; Buffalo az
SIS P 81.
400 ?. N. CINCINNATI EXPREss-Train gtoupinq
az PainosTiils, Ashtabula and Girard OILY,
5l1 arrives At l.rio 7;00 P r.; Dulirk 9:05 ?. x.
':as P 4; coNN;iEAUT ACCoHsIoDATIOE-stop-
ping at all 6tations.
92O P. \. NIGET EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppine AZ
Faiuesyiils, Ashtabula and Girard only, and
srriyss 81 Ere at l2-47-A. r.; Dunkirk 40 A.
H. Buffalo 4;20A.E.
LEAVE ERIE
l.h3 A. r.. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StOpbfnR az
GiraTui Ashiabula and Painesvflls only, sud
arflFes az Clgyelgnd at j;3D A. N.
u;lO A. NJ hAIL TRAIN-Stopping al all stations
and Ni,kline, and arrives At Cleveland at sos
lao P. N. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppine At GI.
rards Conneaut, Asktabula and PaineFvfIis
- only and arrives IN Cleveland at SO p. Il
ACCOb4MODATlON TRAIN viii leave COnnoint AZ
30 A; H., stopping at all stations, arriving at
Cleveland al g:l0 A. n.
s4- Second Ciass Cars are run on all through
Trains. -
WITH trains Tor Toledo Chicago, Columbus, Cincfu-
natii 81 Louis, &C. and all trnns going eastward
connect at Duuilrk with the trains Of the N " & F
Railroad and az Buffalo with thosa Of the New YerF
Central and Buffalo & New York City Railroads.
a., H. NOTTlhGHAM, Sup't-
ILL.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

To Messrs. WM. KEABE 10, Baltimore II can
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among the
very best in the country. NJ. STRAKOSCH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
RAILROADS,
CLEVELAND & PTTTsBTTRGH
~ Al Road
-
sUMRIER ARBANGElIENT.

- oUWWIh AhhANIIWLNLs =
40 axe elect on Monday, Nay S. Iss7 Trains lave
Oie'eiAna daily Sundays excepted, =
s-No A 4; MAl1r-ArriVea at New York IOslB A. HI
14nla4qei phla l;40 A. n; Pittsburgh Us P. n:
''lo ? n; NJ, ~ Arrives a. New York - p ~;
1tnllaqel phia l2-50 P. n; Pittsburgb 10 n;
lersburgh - NlOa Ano III
Cars run through from Pittsburph 70 NJ, vo-s
wa AllentoFn,l } without change. -
~ Fare as low as BY any other lina
- Through Tickets can Be procurri.af tha U,tar
5lcket once, Medden House. AZ the Depot, 8 1fths
- J. L. MCCULLOUGH, sup't
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-09
DIED,

Alta reienes efh.r rA-sr sanehesie', vf'y sh
Instant sELA RLAkD iafant dau Inter II Ps;H IN Oar % A
hGKhnsy, aged moths an II DAYS
On non1sy n ght the Tth Instant Ma RAcHiL svtts
relief Of Consnaer Joseph Ae Of tbs Csnf de e as
Nav, deed
friends ard tho % hroihr g. sN
Myers respeet ~ i7vtsd TO sitsnt hr aee'h o.
this wednesday moving. tie inta all ee.es A. n q
he late red.nse Broad .esry IPosts We o. en-
tai ChafeA.
Al the residence Of BIS tthr 'yd ey Saturday hi
3h Of JAY c wounds received IN u bsiie tn sdsy
sng the 1T Of Juy, EDWARD Ls1 Slst,. sou OF =
kimmo Esq private Ii the hahno IRA 10 Ia
Isd yesr Of hs Ege
Anathss yong for Tire ssunry roam anct er
love oae ther and mother. and brO v,tp
over aud that hey are i1deei aererl
Among tn rs Of tls nth rh have nosy NsSet per
patrioiIsn this there BE-. fec ~
ter Of ssrnsT int.ty Of better bus ~ Of
ly pur lose or L houo able emus N nua.
Ne vas mus into The Service cit h 3. the n
Of May 1884, twenty after s RI Via d
nom Al &c ID, Iiod OF h heath In rdrte' by
hone ge Of than few day osn;ln W tie
hfu dsshrge Of his du'iss u pro- P Wig ian Lee 'ol
der perfornns a.erty his f thArs OF eNnp AMI
evneinz on ihe hed Of ts IT, gal niyu ieted he's
pAuse his orAds he ht1ss TO ia hste = nt 90
os Of Tine - he lei rial VOC 81 &c
ble conflict shleh Ills ritsr dessiosd as uu' hr 1hS
o war"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-09
ARIIuAHK.

CAPTAIN CHARLES BsUcF, Of Hall Numbered Anons the
gGn dead he sealed u de5ouo 70 GERS la ia
hsaEt blood the SHEA a IA
leading his the b
T,gl desc a'ed lad, eVTy IL &C / tyey
vsll Vi rise the psIoi d,sd, 10 Tel d.
az generaions OF hAton's ruggi md rome sA b.
t.aebpg, Of pure and csn -r-stsi to,E Do
Quen than the thu brave yu1g ONE NEs1
nsrhern yada ion IA easenej Iva, o. the sooh, ~
AIT 10 the maAny ,rlNnE-d All ms,tE,d Ia
from dAlfAK coaHty afsr OI pGOc.amAton MA
service Peninsula ID
organ el ot.d Z, the any ALd
was egmtnt he luh yyiniS e,std u ILlSk
shomIny He the bete e rtVtn LIS toe ~
position with hinchlsg Ia b terrible Ct OF
Eday evening lie lng s BIZ
teriss he ick down by she'll tie &c va
hlt All, manifested the ct u hI
Aurge.l operation beir sso, ne af
II hi life &c tttt -S-ld ct lhen, IL
80 object an snr.id Of death, frJ as dry
be cnil calm thee fu Al the base q de- Sosd
The oily he aej he w.
he his d.ath would q Paiels art. bIue
he ycungest Of Jams U CO, o. h. hAS o.
v-s- his Rat lie the sec nd In sn TINS ser
eia Of this family lhs writer Of n elias hs IVSn Os
Brace his )ed .try ft to iAsi rlyi
menih, IA the aud Is N o'n ul e.
tsshes u stan ard Of chArac al ain o. ~ ine
temptadOrs - the before wii'h ma eh 70
exert tfien him Is mo all ysEe t-v DE-. he
died when Lr entered he ses,i;e abe sd eou { ..
A. his intercous. his supe los he
resp sod essrd. Finn but Al ID ~ hi he
adRlrai ion he has .ssrd ~ -eI - 70
tRshrlaes Nh) adi .'eI LI b"Ee
he has gone the tomb In he te -p,ss Of tie,
And vil never be e..u OIL the h gn.sr 4 II,
Ala that u split uobe and BIZ
shOuld cary be qIenchsd IN the gJon CT the sraEe
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-09
t5nr,I,,, CrII Tor Wore Troops.

L-,c-ll Lassssls4 call ior tree hucdred 'hou5slt
ssi..oal,r.gpa Isle 10, prob be be viii r'iss them,
r e. Ls resorts 70 soGs nose compulsory system han
9 a. 10 tas ,ysrnors Of SJ4tos, 5lf re must Sc
o. Sc pr,sc1D..5r that Re CAL a7d Vii RAISE then -
w. nus, keep esr armies Up TO the hs1esi Po'siSh
p,iu, OF r.g1r sad ti5.saCy; re %" push the Co
s,5gu,a l. " -i:a sac uDos. diligence ard iGlPsrbal''
aad 10 must as as macy sad az hard hoS' - pcs
bic 20 Gre ;ss Few sgss are brough. iato sse ID W.
vs.. NEE, tie Ee-eased numbers Of the enemy y In
en-. ssj olse r. devotion sad energy. TIE h.s0'y O.
b,.I.s non the brsi1ung Of ice var has shown Tia;
seu5e vsor sa5 determination 10 de rather than DO
l-7ea arc Tgh'ier than numbers. We have 'o'gl'
ans. Cd Is frcn the 5rsrsoHrt the disparity has
ssea u.l-tu. ~s have rarely hsd occaaonto regret
IS 10 ssce Of The combat Toe =oIe trooPs The IlnEoe
yvsuuent calls o1; the more .. sI1ss5s ia resources
Al. bud ~ i;seli with ds5-ard the more u will con.
&c, she ua.ous OF the slrh Of he unity determine
on aad uagai.nts Of shat struggI for independence,
~ c. bad been rspstssEte1 10 hem a. b.; dte more
thal q rinf-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-09

Iu so article c0aIrlI-g tbe lalits OF Southern aud
= -tLesa sol iiars, So Alabama contemporary says -
Czaryiaz 6s,ssrea ia q very aas tess Of the pluck AID
Of the stead u5si troops and Ssubsru soldiers
I'VE A. e o.ualy proved durag tas Tsr that the7 are
tie t.ocrs pho can a 60 charge batteries, ~ the
n tsr1 so'is,s have proved that they cannot aud viii
OF ps form thls gallant service We have not y't seen
oss made o. the striking and gratifying fact that no H.
stare has occurred du Dg the war in which tho enemy
b re charged aud CAP ured = Sou bsru 6ii battery -
the guns they have taken have be- 'hose which We
.b,odopsd in coussq uenes Of their being dsmounIed
or too horsss being killed which have been surren-
dsrsi With captivating force. 1t is fact that the en-
suy nsvs never charged and captured Southern bat
teri 10 position.
Ga the other hand the capture OF lhs enemys bate
zee in position u feat Of constant repetition 1t The
enemy advance battery in line during battle, the
b,sces are more than even that they will be "our guns
10 about tie length Of time necessary for our daht
Infantry to pass The intervening space al the pas de
s,sr0s Il was 20 at Manassas, At Shiloh, at Williams
bug at Seven Pines, at Gross KsYs at EkhoFn, at Oak
als Al V.verde 10 each and al Of these fierce con-
s.s our men charged and took nearly every battery
tat vas laced in lus "a Il il irOlc, taking The
ION hail Of the gurs in their hees up to the very nuE'
= =, and Killing, capturing or rSuipg the sunnsra'-