davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16

We take The T. .iowing interesting ac-
count Of the aarrender Of Harpers =,
Ferry, from Il letter in the Atlanta III.
telligencer
Resting at MartinSburg just long
enough to issue rationS to our soldiers
from the Yankee store houses we took
up the iino q march tcwaris Mlrpcr's
n>.'rF', in "' y.t oi which W3 arrived
q. 't'.r''y nosr.o., Scpicma.r the
iy,". -.. r.. same time thut our di-
ci,.gD., g,,.yr General \ l.. Hill, took
position iii t}onC Of the town, some OF
our i3gcos gained the Bolivar Heights,
on the Virginia side, while others Of
our troops took the Maryland Heights,
on the opposite side Of the tivor-thc
last named heights costing US sharp
struggle; six Yankee regiments being
stationed on them to defend them.
Our forces under Gen. Longstrcet and
others remained near Frederick City,
Maryland, to keep Mcclellan in cheek
until we reduced the Ferry. On Sat
urday afternoon, Sept. 18th, the can.
nonading opened and continued slowly
unit! night. Sunday morning it was
renewed. Sunday, late in the after
noon, Gen. Hill moved up his forces,
drove in the enemy, and under heavy
canonading, took position ready to car.
ry the place by storm, the next morn
ing. About sunrise Monday morning,
(Sept l5th,) our batteries on the Ma
ryland Heights, Bolivar Heights, (Vir.
ginia sideD and other points, opened
On the devoted town. From every side
thundercd tho dreadful concert of
artillery. Like meteors, the shells flew
through the air, bursted over the doom.
ed pace, spreading death and dismay
among the beseiged. The enemy re.
piled with spirit-his batteries were
even better than our own. Our bate.
ries in front were gradual y moved up.
Our brigade, commanded by Col. E. l..
Thomas, was supporting one Of these
batteries, and we had to endure dread
ful shclling from the enemy in reply to
it. Alter the cannOnadlng had lasted
one and q half hours, orders came for
Gen. Finders brigade, and ours COM
manded by Col. Thomas, to prepare to
storm the enemy's works in 'front.'
We had already approached to within
u short distance and shown ourselves
to the foe. The commanders Of the
two brigades reported ready, but we
were spared the fierce encounter by the
enemy raising the white flag OF sur
render. "A wild shouy oI victory went
up from our RANKS and was answered
from every direction. The terms were
soon arrarged-the surrender was un-
conditional. Shortly afterwards our
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-16

(From our Extra of yestcrday.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-28

Senate which authorizes the President to cause
an oath 70 be administered to every adult citi-
7on WITHIN tho ;nsu,rectonarv districts, to the
o4fact that ho a}inres al alegiance to any Gov
eminent. foreign or domestic, in hostility to the
United States, and will not, by word or deed,
aid and abet it, but will bear true allegiance
to the United States, and will give it informa-
ton Of any danger which threatens it, and
when required assist in repeing any assault
upon it. This oath may be administered by
any commander Of post or detachment, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-28
WAR NEWS.

dav adyices from Gen. Mcclellan the capture
Of Hanover Court House. The Federal loss is
said to be small-the Confederate loss consider
able in killed, wounded and prisoners. Hano-
yer Court House is eighteen miles north Of
Richmond, near the line Of the Central Rail
road, and about ten miles south of the junction
of the Fredericksburg and Gordonsville roads.
News from the Federal fleet at City Point,
James river, arrived at Fortress Monroe On the
25th No new attack had yet been made upon
the Notifications below Richmond. One Of the
men of the Port Royal was wounded on Satur-
day b. rifle shot from the shore, while on the
lookout in the fore-top. The Confederate
sharpshooters make it dangerous to pass from
one vessel Of the feet to another, and their
balls frequently strike the sides Of the vessels.
All the inhabitants of City Point have been
forced to move to Petersburg and into the inte-
rIOr
A despatch from Fredericksburg, dated the
26th, says that the Federal lines now extend
about eight miles on the Bowling Green road,
and that scouting parties have advanced fifteen
miles, without meeting any Confederate troops.
A dispatch from Cairo, dated May Goth, says:
by an arrival from the feet, we learn that a
flag of truce went down yesterday, to exchange
prisoners, the receipt for whom was signed by
Gen. Viuipigne, commanding at Fort Wright.
Appearances are that the fort has been greatly
STRENGTHENED Several new batteries are to be
+ol
raj of them Of heavy calibre. The Contede-
rates are still at Fulton
Dispatches from the Upper Potomac repre-
sent al quiet at Williamsport and Harper's
Ferry yesterday, and no Confederates in sight.
It is stated that the main body Of the South
ern army did not follow Cen Dankss forces
further than Winchester, only a few pursuing
as far as Martinsburg and it is believed that
Gen Jackson has since moved on Gen. Geary S
command at The Plains, on the Manassas
Gan Railroad, fifteen miles east Of Front Royal.
There are no further Developments IN the
Indiana stock fraud. Theamount known to be
afloat, with what has been retired, is but little
short of $500, 00O
The steamer Suwanee sailed from Phladel
phia yesterday for New Orleans, with an as
sorted cargo; meats and provisions being the
principal items.
There was Union meeting IN Portsmouth,
Va, on the DIST, at which several hundred per
sons were present
The =. s. Provost Marshal has seized all the
printing Offices in Nashville as being forfeited
for reasonable publications.
The Baltimore correspondent Of the New
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-28
Solomon Sturges

sane, and writ OF taRdttco 21QHtTeott0 mas Been
granted in his case The Chicago Tribune
says:-"The incipiency OF the malady was
largely owing to the deep and intense interest
which he manifested in the overthrow CT the
rebellion, and the vigorous prosecution Of the
war.
Referring to the ridiculous stories put aAdat
every day about battles, AID war news generally
and received with so much credulity, the Rich
mond Wing says:-"Why the reporting Of a
battle by telegraph, by letter, OF by word Of
mouth should deprive man Of every particle
of common sense, or every spark Of principle,
we know not; but the fact is So
The steamer Europa has arrived with Liver
pool dates to the 10TH The news Of the evac-
uation of yorktown was received during bust
ness hours, and created considerable excite
ment, but the effect was not developed when
the steamer left American securities, hoWeV-
er, became frmer, and cotton closed heavy
Some journals thin1 the movement was mere
strategy Of the Confederates.
The large amount of freig ht which the Great
Eastern Will take out on her return to Liver
pool is going rapidly on board. On Saturday
over seven thousand bushels of grain were hols-
ted into one finer ports from barges alongside
Five to six thousand tons Of freight in all will
be taken.
Col. Allen, i. S. consul at liinatltlan, has
arrived as bearer of of treaty negotiated by
Mr.. Corwin with the Mexican government
This treaty similar in its objects to one which
was previously negotiated by Mr.. Corwin, and
which the T. S. Senate rejected at the present
session.
The New York Journal of Commerce. OF
yesterday, says Of financial matters In that city
on Monday:-!' The market has been very
much unsettled by the news and business al.
most suspended
Col. William Selden' farm, short distance
beyond Columbia College, on Fourteenth street,
Washington, containing rs acres, has been sod
for $4,000. Purchaser, S. Phillips Brown
navy agent.
The n. Y. Herald thinks that the order pur-
porting to have been issued by Gen. Butler at
New Orleans, in relation to the ladies OF tha'
place is a forgery. As is also, it is likely, the
proclamation concerning it, purporting to have
been issued by Gen Beauregard
The Washington correspondent Of the Baltl.
more Sun fears that .~uch sickness IS likely 10
prevail in Washington this summer, owing 10
the condition of the city canal ana the 10"
grounds around.
A lot Of guano has been seized in Nor1oR'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher made a
rousing war speech in New York city on
Friday evening. We have roem only for
the concluding portion, as follows.
Come, my conntrymcn, one more effort,
magnanimous and chfsalrous, for the Re-
pubic, which, to thousands, and thous-
ands Of you, has been tower Of i'm
preguable security, pedestal Of renown
and palace Of prosperity, after the wor-
rying, the scandals, and the shipwreck
that, for the most part, have been for
many generations the implacable destiny
OF our race. Come, my countrymen, in
the name Of Richard Montgomery, who
died to assert the liberty, and in the name
OF Andrew jackson, who swore by the
Eternal to uphold the authority Of the
nation; as you exult in the gallantry of
James Shields; as you point with the
highest pride to the staunch loyalty, the
patient courage, and stern nerve of
Michael Corcoran, follow me to the ames
river, snd, = each 2nd ~ * you should
emulate their example and as you ars M
spired BY it, cast your fortunes With that
brigade, which. to the credit and glory Of
: Ireland, has already. on seven battle
fields, proved iss devotion to this Repub-
lie, under the command and chieftainshio o
of the fearless, the gifted, the indomitable
young General of the Army Of the Po-
tomac-General George b. McC CIsllan-
to whom tlat army is thoroughly and
unanimously devoted, and whose great
and good heart has been its inspiration,
as his.splendid genius has been it's saliva
ton. in the most critical of times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

zen Anusson Died Indcr our Flag.
At meeting on Boston Common, Rev
G. Fl CLARK, Baptist preacher from Tex
as, soninlaw OF Gen. sam Houston, made
a speech from which We clip the follow.
ing passages
Mr.. Clark said he had been surprised
since coming North to hear that il had
been reported that Governor Houston had
given bis adherence to secession. As his
eyes in death, he stigmatized them as
false. Ta. I'd man was loyal to the day
OF his death. iie tofk violent cold at a
meeting held by the Union men to devise
means to protect themselves, which finally
settled into pneumonia. About an hour
before his death, he said, "Charlie, have
you an American flag p On being
answered in the affirmative, 'sBring Il
out, he said, ''and spread it over me !;
| want to die under Its glorious folds
Among his last words he said, ri am
sorry that it is the will of God that / can
not see that flag float again. Do you be
faithful and true TO II forever"
The speaker had been a STAKEHOLDER all
his life, but he was ready for emancipa-
tion, to sacrifice everything to sustain the
Government. He described the barbar-
tiles be had seen the rebels perpelrate,
and contendrd that it was impossible 10
be TOO bitter against the rebels. There
Was no medium course. Ii We did not
conquer them they would conquer US. Ii
the Southern Confederacy was acknowl-
edged the war Mo;..d Le no nesrer an end
than DOW. Ii would not be until Toombs
called the roll Of bis slaves at the loot of
Bunker Hill. He believed the South
could support more men in the field be-
cause OF slavery to carry on their agri-
culture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

EREIGH1 1,S

FR + ! q ii rs.
BY thisrouts, Freigh,s Of all descriptions can bs
ferwardeafTom Phitsduiphia, hew York ,Hoslo. or
baltimore, 10 or Rom aEy point on the ads
~ ohio, kentask u indiana, lIiDois, Wiscon sin,
ig~- or Missouri, BY kAILkOAD DIRECT
ihs Ponnsytvarfa kAiitAad ALSO oonpects at Pitts
burg with nso-AarA BY which Goods be forw ssd-
Cd 10 sDs point on the Ohio, Austinkum Kenturky
Tennessse, GumberAnd, Ilinois, Wiscousin Ai.ais.
sippii Missouri kansas, Art nsas and Rad Riyers:
and tCieveiAnd, ssnaHsky end CAiaaxe it, An.
srsto all ports IN ths NORTH " ssssrn Eakss.
Aerehsn.s anu ahppers sntrs. .tlAg NE sransuoxaa.
lion or their rrtghi 10 this Con- psH3 rely with
confidence OF. lis spesdj ifanst, - Eg#st@a 8
The Kalea of Freight
valia LentrAi hairosd, are nj all times AS FA-
VokAtlA As AkE CHANGED BY oTHEkRAIL.
KOAD COMPANIES.
NT Ne particular 10 marx pack ages, .vrA Prxr.
CrsTRAL X. k."LU M.
sor Ffsigha Ooslrsctsor Shipping Direct ions. APP
Ply 70 % +-~-. eiiAer Of tL~ fso~lLx AxsltS0fths
Company. is
-. r. SASS, ST. Louis Mi souri
~ a .}sfkWAhT Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
LLAtth II CO., Transfer Agents, -
Ill. v. DtsOM s. Go., Cincinnati, o.
H-C. MELEiilA = CO., AAdison, lnd.
J. Il. MOORE. Louissi iie, Ky.
". ~. ", AiA1 = ~ - @ 40, Ls.assine, Ind
W.H. d h l.. LANGLEY Gall ipolis.o.
q. ID. NEAL, ParkeFsburg, Va.
HALL h Co., MARKETS., @. f
II S. PIERCE T. CO., Zanesville o.
M'DoM Poftsmouth %. ttfa
K A'NkELY, Mxysyille, Ky.
J.P. IoH NsoE, kipaey %.
JOHN TODD, Covington. Ky.
q. AEa On, L ieYulAAd u.
H. {. MELDRUA, Geai Travelling Ag't;or
he SNnih aus Hcst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05
4 RRIT4I.S AND DEPARTURES
IA OF
RAILROAD TRAINS

sotthern Train leaves daily sunday rstel ted Il
7o j. u. and arrives si a.ae y. nj.
HsstnrB TrAin leaves daily lkBAdayh sseepteS} al
1:tU and n9 aGG ARRIVES st Il. 60 vi. q nd
a.uD y.
At Hamiite 4 Depot Trains on the Wabash Valley
HsiiroAdsrrve daily except suBdsts gsoeIock D.
and aePaftdaiiy ,su undsys xeerisa, ata.zoa a. M
Busse seen meet wi,hthiseity
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05
IkOsT-OFFICE DIRECTORY.

Arrival of the Mails.
Eastern AallarriNrsd daily Sundays excepted )v il
Pfymoatn, ats CLOCK y
81 LOUIE and soathsra AaIl arriresd Monday
exespaea9 AtS,p.n.
western Maiiarriyes daily eptsunday a}aiiaseo
O'Clock, N.
Burlington Msiisrrises daily (tat.i Srnal5. al j..
0p.m.
carthasr pi nouti Nailarfiy. laiy sa1I.,s
excepted st pm.
Charleston Mail u trl-wgstt3 JAr4rss fsisi.ys
Thursdays an Batnrsiasa ~
Closing ~ the Mails.
Eastern a-ss e4ostsdAify teaeept atsp.
ST. LOAF .Ia soui bern Aaielosesdaily tsaturday ys
eacepttd)a at p.
darlington nsileleses daily teseertsa,urdaya a,
ep.m. n
Western Mall closes dafiy ttxeet sAt tugdAy 81 q.
o'rtocs j..
Carsbs geand Ply mouth hMai'eiostsdafls satnraays
eaeepteal at p. IL.
Charleston AAilttri-wrtll. eieses kend.ss " ed
nesdays and Pridass attain.
III r The Post Cf4ce in open sundaysfrou
to so'eloek.a.n. J. +. HON ELL.F M.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

From Southern indiana.
The Indianapolis Journal Of July cath

The Indianapolis Journal Of July Gath
says: i
On Monday night force of over l2OO
men had been concentrated at Evansville,
and organized for action. About one
o'clock on Tuesday morning, Col. Foster,
at the hcad Of Is cavalry. crossed the riv-
eifaid took cirtmitous route in the rear
OF Henderson, holding the roads leading
from the town. About 5 clock all the
infantry and two batteries Of artillery, in
command of Gen. Love, arrived at Hen
deBony on board the Clara Dulson, the
steamer captured at White river, Ark,
and ram from Cairo.
The troops marched into the place and
took possession Of ii. But iwo of John
sons guerrillas were caught in the place,
and these, by order of Governor Muru.ii,
We're placed in irons and sent 10 tins cil,
At daylight ca, tiayen, at the head Of
5ttt' inen, staeFed out upon an expedition
with instructions TO scour the " hole coun-
try back of Henderson, to subsilst his
men upon the, country, and to mount as
many Of histroops as circumstan noes might
require upon the horses of secessionists,
of whom there is an abundance in that
region. Nothing had been heard Of Col
Gayen, but we have no fears bat that he
will catch all reb els who may come in his
way. s5a
Another expedition WAS to be started
out In another direction yesteraav
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

~ General Mcclellan. in letter 10
Governor ~Washburnc, of Maine, dated
July 18th, says. New enlistmenn should
be made to fiil up old regiments, rather
than to raise new ones | would prefer
fifty thousand recruits FOR my old regi-
ments TO one hundred thousand men or
ganlzcd iu new regiments.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-23
THE ELECTIONS.

On Tuesday Of last week general slostioa,
for State and ,ounty officers, and Members
Of'Copgross, came or in the States oi
PENNSYLVANIA, Ono, INDIANA, and Iowa.
PENNSYLVANIA has elected Ia Union
Members Of Congress, and Democrats
With one 1.-THE Erioj District not reported.
The State Ticket is in doubt, but we think
the Union Ticket is elected. The exac,
msjosity for Majory HeDsy in Philadelphia
is 5,0S8
The Democrats have carried OHIo by
about 1900 majority. We have elected
GeA. gchenck to Congress, over Yallsudig-
ham, in the Third District Gen. Ashly Is
reelected in the Tenth (Toledo) District. -
Col Ecklcy in the Seventeenth District,
Judge 9paulding in the Eighteenth, and
dsa. -GssGsA Nv the Nioeteenih. The
Democrats have probably carried the ether
Districts, which will give them sosrteeu
members froa this State. IN this tSix-
teenth) District White beats bingham about
I,5O0. Belmont gives White l,0l7--Tas-
csrauas, 1852 Bingham got majority
Of 6s in Guernsey, and 27a in Harrison.
Nobls gives White s2s majority.
The majority in our County against US
wss hesyier than We expected, althsugh,
With I,sOO Of ous Uuioa voters sbsenl "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-23

the army, we could not expect tnuch better.
Capt Kinks Company in the 10th Regi.
ment, now at Parkersburs, took vote on
election day, and the patent Democrats
only got one vote. out Of sixty-one. =
SO it is with all Of the Companies from this
county. The Proclamation also injured us
here, and SO did The draft. Many people
thought II these Democratic tricksters were
elected the war would be stopped Instantly,
and thus theywpulla avoid being drsfted into
the army and saye-their pennies. They have
preached peace to the people until they have
preached themselves into fat offices-snd
that will be the end Of it, Meantime, the
warwill go on, and the Rebels, seeing the
triumph ia. soipaof the Northefn Ststes oi
a party hostile 10 the Administration, will
make their reSisfAncs IoftceY and hioodiey.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-23
The Election News in Washingtou.
Correspondence Of the Evening Pos,,l
|... w ~

WASHINGTON, Oct. I6. f
The character Of the election news re-
ceived last evening was generally considered
as mixed. There was a good deal of ex-
citement at holeas last evening, and orowds
were gathered to discuss the results of the
Congressional elections SO far Is they had
come in from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and In
diana. There are large numbers Of intel
ligeut Republicans here from those States
now in Office, and their interest in ths cleo
tion is known. The talk in those circles X.
mined one of the old times previous to the
war. There does not seem to be very much
disappointment here in the result. Prom
inent Republicans from Ohio and indiana
have said for q month the Democrats would
make large gains in those States, first, be.
cat,s1 Of the absence of 10 many Republican
volunteers in the war; and, second. becausg
Of the alleged nismanage nept Of the war.
dnring the past summers. Il has been ID
secret in Washington for long time that
Governors Td and Morton, aud other lead.
ing supporters OF the war in Ohio and Iu-
diana, have Urged here that public opipiSn
in the West was violently opposed to the
management of the war by generals who
avoided fighting whenever there was an ex-
cuse for it, always leaving the adyAntsss of
attack to the enemy. This feeling has bs9a>
very strong all over fte West, and has, made
itself felt in the elections to q certain ex.
tent. The rejoicing over the defeat Of Val.
landighsm is great among the Ohio Repub-
licans, and they are extremely soery that
Coz, Of Columbus, Is not isths ,saps .cafe-
CORY. but the fact is that Cox is,a better
fellow at heart than Valhndigham. Cox
generally supported war measures while In
Congress, and Vallandigham was a0 open
.'peace Democrat. !" W.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-23
Wonderful News. I

The Charleston Mercury Of the 4th ~ s.
has some news from Nashville, which 4 +
Union says lays all previous y',grnpeviss1 :
in the shade. Some ten daSs ago q few
'jovial cusses in Nashville, being anxious
TO 90 to Louisville, got q saiiboat, riggsdi il
up, dubbed it the Fnsloru Hope, and having
laid In stock Of crackers, sardines and corn
juice, started down to SmRhlanG Unluok-
lily, the Adventures had not Aoatef more
than three or four milcs before party Of
thieves brought them toshore, robbed them, !.
and made them walk back TO the city. Well,
this wonderful Performance is thus publ,sh..s
ed in the Charleston Mercury: =
Z 'Lnsportast from CAasdnoood- Sit9ai
t.on Of Nashville dispatce from NashvilIs' =
dated september 30, says that the steamer
Forlorn Hope IVES captured by the rsbelS
on Sunday. . few miles below ths city" q
Ths steamer Forlorn Hopel WORT
Dixie Re fresh courage when il hears that,
the great sids-wheel steamer Forlon Hope,
fast-running passenger packet, gunboat, and
what not, has bedbl captured withinthper
miles Of Nasbvillee The R0rlorD Hone uuse
b. as lssst fifteen fest t'long, and WA crowded
~ ncs lces than fouf or Are passesgysSIsi Z =
Louisville Journal. "ll1l ~ " l'ss p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-23
Obituary.

Died, on Saturday evening. llth inst, Of
Diptheris, lydia Ellen, daughter of Henry
aud Mary Hendershot, aged l0 years, !
months and Is days. b '7 hdG. -,,'a
Yes, Ellie is gone but weep not, discon-
late friends, for your loss is undoubtedly
her gain. She was a lovely child, always al
peace with every one |; and her absence ID
seriously felt By all Her seat is vacant in
tho school room, where, in health, it was
always her joy 10 be, aud her sweet iuno-
cent prattle is sadly missed at home by de-
voted parents, aud loving brothers aud
sisters. But like flower she has persisted,
and like flower will she bloom again, trans
planted in the garden Of Heaven, to fade
no more. Yes, rest dear Ellie. The grave
hath won thy body-but thy spirit is present
with the Lord. a. Ie5rser l.s .,rfqr
Alas. our lovely child, that ihoa shouldsi die.
Thon, who wsn made so beautifully lair,
Thai death snouid sellie in Thy glorious eve,
Aad icavekls silInessih shy cIdssesinu hair, l-s.
CAprINA, o. f n A. d.
- " y. .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-23
The Draft in Maryland.

The drafted men of the Lower Potomae.
counties are Offering l ,0O0, and 1000 dollars,
q piece for substitutes, and ere going - FIR
q Baltimore to seek them. 10 Prince
George County, somo Of the wealthiest PLAN
ters Of rebel proclivities are among the draf.
ted. About half the exempted are drafted,,
including not few who have left the Stats
the question about 6lling their places yet
undetermined. "A hundred soldiers we're on
hand BY way Of preOautioh but their servics
were not required. Ha0 ~ ~ ; et 81
The Prince Georsiana, newspaper pub
lished st Upper Marlborough. howh st the
injustice Of appoytioning on the basis tfthtess
9th slaves additional to the whites, and than,
NOT drafting ftom'ths slaves. Il Wash. Coz ,
Gin 6SaA. Monday, s..dlhx ...i..A.