davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-28

pg- Ivorytypes, the most beautiful of
all pictures, are made at Adam S Photo
graphic Gallery Photographs colored
in Oil and Water Colors Old Daguer-
reotypes and Ambrotypes copied from
Breastpin to life size. Gallery corner OF
First and Locust Streets, over the Post
Office.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-28

UNION FEsTIvAL-There was glori
Gus outpouring of the patriotism of " Old
Warrick at Newburg, on Saturday
last. We learn from gentleman who
was present, that fully $500 people were
congregated together for the purpose of
encouraging each other in the good work
of putting down the rebellion in the
Southern States with bullets, and the
rebel sympathizers in the North by bal
lots or bullets, as the latter may prefer to
make the issue.
The speeches on the occasion were de-
livered by Hon. Alvah johnson, Rev. J..
G. White and Capt. Reavis. The most
earnest attention was given the speakers
and hearty cheers responded to their
patriotic utterances
The dinner, as we predicted it would
be, was worthy the hospitality of the citi-
zens of Warrick county. 1t was abund-
ant in quantity and most excellent in
quality, and was partaken ofwith relish
that evinced good health and quiet con
sciences on the part of the large crowd
present.
In sthe evening a beautiful national
fag-not aHstars.erased or stripe dim
med-was flung to the breeze from a
beautiful liberty pole that had previously
been erected The flag was hoisted a
short distance at a time, while an i'm
promptu glee club sang one of our pat
riotic songs with thrilling effect. Old
men were seen shedding tears, while the
young men manifested their enthusiasm
and delight in boisterous cheers.
1t was glorious day for old Warrick
Keep the camp fires blazing!
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-28

gG- Jim. Ferry and Joe. Davis, two
Of the fastest Express men, and two of
the cleVerest gentlemen, are unremitting
in their attentions to US in the way of
late papers.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DROWNED.

ON THE 9Th INST, FROM THE WHARF
" Boat at greensboro, Ky, man named Jas.
Ovid Miller; about Is years old, red hair, about
feet or 10 inches high, weighs about $50,
in his sh int sleeves at the time he drowned.
Any person finding the body and SEN ing word
to Phil Hornbrook, Esq, Evansville, Ind, will
be literally rewarded. DAVID MILLER.
iy2S-4t
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-28

~ NJ L. Johnson & Co., So Main
street, have Harper's Weekly, Leslie's
Illustrated, New YORK Weekly and all
the later papers. Give them call.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-28
WANTED.

WANTED, TO RENT, BY MAN WITH A
w small family, small house two rooms,
in any part of town. Enquire at this offco. jy2i
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-28

@ Our excellent friend Kercheval,
mail agent on the Superior, has our
thanks for late Chicago papers
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-28
$50 .. S. Bonds.

The Canal Bank is authorized to
act as agent for the sale of U. S. 500,
six per cent Bond until further notice.
VIM. T. PAGE, Cashier.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-28

LADIES list.
Abbott Susan Leadhetter Eliza
Anger Nancy c. Ienuing j B
Aeon Mary Ann Lotto Fairy
Austin Miss Franks Lambert Mary
Bucook Elizabeth Markle Eliza
Branlcs Theabe Montgomery Lizzie P
Brownson Mrs AsaG Montgomery Diary
Board Sallie MorganJJaDe
Brookman Earnst Manvill G.
Brown Elizabeth Martin LodSey
Brown Mis- James McRay Mary
Bell Mary Newman SaIIie
Brown Hannah Num- Alice
Chrisenhall Elizabeth Oldham Mary
Cross Mrt Jane Peck Eliza Ann
Chubb NJ Palmer RebeeSa
Carpenter Minervah Partridge Jane
Cash Sarah Phillips Ann
Cole Ebbeth Picon Martha
Cole Elizabeth Peck Julia
Curry EP Peterson w G.
Clark NJ NJ Peterson Helen
Chisenhall Gench Partridge Jane III
Dckersnn Susan L Robertson Harriet
Duskey Carolina Ranyan Ellen
DOwerman Belle Ruby NJ
Daugherty Prey VI Rocket Sarah
Edman Sophia Reynolds Mary A
Frazer Anrelia sSpalding Celia
Foster Sarah Short Lucinda
Fairchild Corda NJ Stephens Eliza
Fuller Mary Smith Margret
Fairchild Louisa Smith Eliza N
Fairchild LUCY Smith Maria
Green Mary Stow Margret III
Glenn Mary L Scrobar Mary
Gillet Rachel Stinson J W
Green Eliza Seaman Susan
Hughs Sarah Swope Clara J
HOLMES Mary :Stinson Louisa c.
Hooiaus LHdcrna 2 Skecls Miranda
Honnar Caroline Smith Mary
Hopkins Mary Smith L G.
Hease Mary Starr Lolita
Hull Hester Teamer Mrs VIM
Johnston Maggie Taylor Rel,ecca
JacSon Martha 3sTry Martha 3
Johnston Ann uchn Julia
TrlNheart Ellen Walker Jennie
johnson M&nGa Walker Mary Ann
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-28
NOTICE.
REMOVAL.

M A. HTRSENBERG HAS REMOVED HIS
w. Hoop Skirt Mandatory over L. & L.
Roser's Dry Goods Store, No. 30 Main Street, op-
posIte his old stand. He has always on hand
large assortment of Skirts of he newest and most
fashionable styles. His skirts made of the
best and most flexible steel in the most artih ial
AMI durable manner. His prices as low a. any
where else. Skirts repaired in the most elegant
styles. Don't torg I TO give him call. je27-lm
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-28
T KE NOTICE.
Give the Homeless Homes !,

BENEVOLENT FAMILIES, WHO ARE
ID willing TO take and raise Orphan or abandoned
Children of either or both sexes, will confer a
favor by notifying the undersigned One little
Girl and two little boys now with him Tor
whom he wishes TO lind home, and others will
be coming in. JOHN GREEK,
jy27 Township Trustee.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-28
OFFICIAL.

EVANSVILLE, July %, 1863.
A LIST OF LETTERS REM AIMING IN THE
~ Post Office at Evansville, Indiana. july
IS, 1873 Persons. calling for these letters will
please say Advertised" and give date of list.
Advertising fee, one cent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-28
WANT d.

X 600 FEMALE AGENTS TO SELL
C,OOO something that would save much
pain and poverty Address
DR.. T. A. SHELDON.
iyl5 Evansville, Ind.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-28
Notice.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
July IL, 1863.

INDIANAPOLIS, July Is, 1868.
A number of claims having necessa-
rily accrued in the organization and
movement of the State Militia to oppose
the recent raid tito the State by Nor
gan's guerrilla band, persons having
claims for services rendered, or for sup
plies necessarily required for the forces
so raised, will Immediately file the same
with Captain James A. Ekin, Assistant
Quartermaster U. S. Army, or with Cen
eral A. Stone, Quartermaster General
of the State, fer examination and adjust
ment.
In all cases clear statement of the
services rendered, or OF the supplies fur
nlshed, properly certified and approved,
will be required.
The officers of companies called into
service will be required to file in the
Adiutant General : office muster-rolls Of
their companies, blanks for which will
be furnished on application Ly mail or
otherwise.
Where horses have been pressed into
serv. ce, measures have been provided
for IN, n immediate return, and commits
>ionels will be appointed to investigate
losses or damages sustained.
By order: o. p MORTON,
Governor of Indiana.
LAZ NoBLE, Adiutant General
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-28
FOR SALE.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

IRON THE COMMONS IN EVANSVILLE,
L on the night of the 18th of July, 1863 dark
brown Horse, abont or 10 years old, both hind
collar marks, high weathers and crest-falen, shod
before with shoes, PAGES under the saddle.
liberal reward will be paid for his delivery to
me- at my residence, in Evansville corner of Sixth
and Chestnut Streets. L. JENKINS.
jS2S-5tJS1tw
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-28

ARREST OF DEs&CTERs.-Since the LIST
of july, Provost Marshal HyneS has ar
rested and sent 10 Indianapolis over SO
deserters He has had no resistance
made to any of bis arrests
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-28
sADDLERY.

Charles BabcOck.
IMPORTER AND DBNAER IN
Coach and Saddlery Hardware,
MAIN STREET
EVA Ms FILE INDIANA
HAVING C0HFLETED nY ARRANGE-
L Il ments with BEzspesa and ARse F5sSn manu-
facturers for direcS supply CT all gUotls IN NY line
enabled to Offer 5adGsemensssthes czas not fail
to be TO the interest Os all engaged in th business
to give me trial.
] name in part.
yASsss,
Springs maze
oft ne SsSt Stre1-
Bands, eBaHeleS ar
all kinds Of EsaflSs-
Cloths, Lining SsT Carriages,
Varnishes, CassiESs 81 ell Biuds5
Saddle Trees, Engfisk 6Filie LsaIhsrs
Bits, Stirrups, Spurs, Eazlfes, fine Silver
Hanvs of all kinds; Jc9Eg Kind Sig frees
Self-adjusting Pads TaylOS5 Patent Earsss; Fly
Nets; shoe Threads Hoyze Es6elsE EandOn
Grth Webs, American Sissh and Rem
Webs, beth cotton and vscrsssSs; Esz-
don Welt Skins, asrpesier sstjc{s1
Ivory; Gutta Perchs and EFss9
lined Martengal sagS;
superior kerseys kg
Horse Covers tkP
bestquality Of
Carriage
Bolts;
Patent Gig Trees, &C., &c, 81. ~
keep III fact everything apperi2iaias,- sither
branch OF the business, and understanding bath
branches thoroughly, would reTSsssaassiz invite.
your attention before purchasing elsewhere
l am also Agent for Wards Patszs Spriag Sa
ap2fsilsw
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
The Private Soldier.

In his Official report of the battio,of Mar
frresbaro, Gen. Bragg pays tho following
tribute to the private soldier:
To the private soldier 2 fair mecd ot PRAISE
ia due and though it is 81 seldom given, and
30 rarely. expected, that it may he considered
out Of place, I;cannot, in justice To myself,
withhold the opinion ever entertained, and 50
often expressed during our struggle Tor 'nde-
pendence. In the absence Of The instruction
aud discipline of old armies, and Of The con
fience which long association prodaces be-
tween veterans, we have in q great measure
lad TO trust to the individuality aud scll-re-
lis;ce of. The private soldier. Without The
incentive or the motive which controls the
officer who hopes to live in history without
the lope of reward, and actusted only by a
sensc Of duty aud patriotism, he has in this
great ,ontestjastIy judged that the cause was
his own, and gone Into it with q deternlina-
-tion to conquer or die, 10 be free or not to be
at all. No cnconium is too high, no honor
too great, for sucha soldiery. However much
of credit and ~glorylmay be given, and proba-
blv Justly given, to,the leaders i'll our strug-
gle, history will yet award the pain hoqor
where it is due-to,the private soldier, who,
without the hope Of reward, and with no 9TH
CIR incentive than a consciousness Of rcctitaic,
has encou tered al the hardships and sui
fered all the privations. Well has it been
satd "Thc first monument our Confederacy
rears when our independence shall have been
won, should be . lofty shaft, pure and spot
less, bearing this inscription--'To the ul-
known and unrccorded dead
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08

WOULDN'T WAIT TO DE- BUEIgD.-As one OF
the hospital wagons vas proceeding slowly TO-
ward the grave yard tue other day with q
lead of collins, the driver was disturbed in
his chant, The was wiistling Dixie. to tho
time Of a dead march) by a rattle in his rear.
He turned ard looked in some trep,aation
upon the long, narrow boxes: Rap! Rap!
The reius fell from. his, hand. Trump!
Yhump! Then q yoics cried out :" Halo!
ho lhereln Driver was sorely frightened aad
replied: WHAT'S The NATTER Cant you
rest quietly and pe:ctably? What's the a;e
o takin' it 50 hard for /. But Pm not dead =
returned the voici', making n desperate eff, ~.
and wrenc:,ing ourtwo screws from tic lid.
9The devil you saY1!n "Nn Fan not, let me
out .sstlis... "'Oh 20 along! You'd better
be quiet. we'll be th"ro presently" "Be
where % Why to the lgr.ys.p Another
prtEdisious plunge and thrc- more screws oat.
Lid by ti.is time half ,df and one arm anu part
Ct . leg protru1ed. "oti, lord" reared the
terrified driver, " don't tkey'lFlay the whole
of it to me.' " Well let me out then" The
driver cracked his.wilip, the horses dashed
f1r,vard and away went the d I'D and IL:
semi-dead and The w~on!l'n.-s'ay dead and ali
st IL nailor, Inc eff, Of the, ob:ttep ron;
corps cr~aking. and rnckiag TO aud fro. an.
ll,. voice Of its inmate crying, WAIT I'LL
get OCT O. here audifI loa'tgive OIL
At Length tue gtaTe yard was reached, where
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
Grs. BrAunrcAap,s wIrrry Nnw oa1rAys

Grs. BEAunEGARp's WIrEryN nw ORLEANS.
Tho Huntsville (Ala.) Confederate learns
:tnt, under the Yankee decree of punishment
from their homes in New Orleans of those
who will not tsI;e the oath of allegiance, 10
the United States, the wife Of Gen. B"aure-
gard, with her mother and %sisteI, were or
tlered 10 leave the city, but owing to her e1-
IRENE illness, she. aud they were permitted to
remain until her. condition should bs so far
improved as to admit Of her removal without
sacrifice Of life. The Venerable father oil Mrs.
Bearregard, Mr. Deslondes, who has become
Hind through age, was detained alone upon
Lis plantation, some forty miles above the
city, none Of his children being permitted to
I've with him, nor he 80 iaintheni, unless he
would take the oath OF aIlegiance to Linco!n's
iafamou. Government, HIS eldast son has
been held in custody, as q hostage. by the
Y'ankc. authorities, ever stree they got pos
session oftbat part Of the State. bcine refused
the right Of exchange
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
s.irr..ECa:h..

W.crc dwc!5 in, ancient times III The PaiGs
Ma.otis, i harbarpus paop!", cai!cd'the A'ai;i,
Who's. god a'as a naked sword, which they
SET up IA the ground and wur-hiles:, nrd
whose grcatcstglrry aud hapoiness consisted
IN slnu.i,erin;; tio!r iei!u~ Creatures, and
eimploy,u:, ihelr skins lur avrse- covers. Tbs
brutal ,a'ion was, - lar as VIC CAN recoiieci,
the1nnly one that considered it ign%o,oinIuu>
todic OF old age. THIS maxim. nevertheless,
seems To have identified Itself with the Char
acter Of nartial nations, HE mcinhcrs OF
which arc anxious 10 Gic for their country:
and il may befvicw-d in a miilcr light wher"
If loses :ll tina. is rahe end barbarons, md
auu.a.s il tie. rank OF real heroic vir.ut. ii
Is trlly a5sgred to regard nalrral death,
that TITO saJ, the only way in which 'rcn
can die oi old age, US ignominious but sill
it is II real virtue 70 sacrifice Ones LILO Tor
Tic Sable veal a virtue in which the an-
cielit heroes and philosophers we're great, and
in wf;cl, lLose OF moicru times are mostly
yery little. The more ciin;ninatr and lnNnr-
in,,s q ,,atiJn becomes. and the lnor: tits dc
uro y,l -!,c intelligence and vulnptnui-l.cssp 50
! iuuc.A1he more 1t dTcajs death alia Is ';tlncE-
ed 10 lif. In vain w1:il you show ihe DE-
baucllce tie Ius,ro Of Immortality that must
surround hi; name, if lie sacrifice hia Ito ~
his ;eliow-@i,iz.ns ard his country. 7" no
purpose wouidyou promise him the pure y
/ uf liraycn, and the everlasting g!HTci %"
which ~l,i4soul will feast Itself. lie wn"'si
.ruth.r. Le utterly forgotten lrain Inc pre,o't
moment, and renolllcr Il future Si;lo ~alVheeih'
81, lni.n give np a single yclrq d hs y'h'pt"-
Gus lie Be5Ncen these two extremes 'ho
wise will rhoose u middle COURSE. We mus.
not hold life SO lightlya rs to throw it away,
i,ei. her Ought death 10 appear 50 terrible ~
to make us b':atatc to aurre''dcr II, Wien ''"-
portunt ocraei3n. dciaar.d The sacrifice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
SAVE Yorn sErns.:-Ercry oo wl-o !

SAVE Yorn sErns--Evcry 60 wla has 9
rlrdcn, aAd %raiscsa stock Of .eas, cnrn. b2nna,
cucnmbsrs or othar vegetables, should la,e
~rsnaciAl pains in savim; seeds. l"h oaiy tor
tier own use, but foF sale. There is no.dan'
Ger d over stocking the u%ar':et; on the con.
-~trary, there iale-son 10 fear that there viii DC
a .nr.at scarcity Of all kinds Of snods another
Tcar, aid nothing bas timely AID general d'!;,
tence in Auebsnlins home resources viii
vrvyoilt tic most serious iacon7en!erce there,
from.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
-
fEaW To Obey Orders.

vi hen tnc-lot3 NIiSs!SSiPP! 1V:EltHeue vas
cnlrtcre1 at Colinth,, t. guard around tl.cir
encanlptnent receive all sorts q! complicated
instructions, some Of which we've forgotten IS
so,ii rs delivered, willie others were RICHLY
:; hersa to by the scntinrls.
On one OCCASION, George Wood, oi the
Adams Light: Guard, was instructed by tie
.corpjrAl ,f his ro'icf not to pcrnIi: any lri-
yate soldier to cross the lines ualeSs ACCOM-
pa,iicd by a e,ni.nl'Nioned aliivcr; nor VAS.
he 10 permit any cakes, Candies, fresh l9rE,
ir.it, or wL;skcy u el,tcr The lines upDa aaJ
pretcnce whatever.
II b'lcve I've got EN- all" sail George
uI,et me see-nary soldier to 80 s,cr,;ss the
lines OIL. his o1n hook that's ooe; 80 Cakes,
hats two; canuics is three; fresh p,rk is
four fruit Is Eve; ani whiskey makes ny
the half dozen. All right, corporal, you eau
tods.le."
George had walked 1is beat III. . few mo-
tnents when. al i'r:necsc rai&ct came grunt-
Ing along, evidently veil satisfied with lbs
prospects of oLtaining = good lreakfas. IRON
IA. ~rnarl,arc living about the camp. IL: BY
and by, approached close TO The lines, whom
George suddenly shouted:
"~iIalt!'
4 .isnilican; gruutMas the only Response
from his ~asrci,ie lric:;!, who ti!i came nearer.
aHMt! | say,i' ye!ftd George, "cf yoa
don't I'll be dad ii,Iamel irI don't shoot.'
The pig steadily |sivancel, when et"91
went GEORGES muskat, aud down dropped
the porkor, cs deaf as 4 isi:.
Tie Caiu,el who was enjoying his late
paper q few feet eli, started upsat the report
OF the nusket, aud exclaimed; 4.
chow dare you, sir, discourage your mus
kct without orders? Call tue Corporal of the
raj OF the Guard" :,
"Corpnral of the Guard Post No. 0!
The ditto play here, Oh my liae!" shouted
George.
Arrest that man. said the Colonel, as
the Corporal made his appearance.
E"Weu, that's NICE. rei lned George, ITO
arrest a fellow lor obeying orders, is tight
papers, todo II.
Ike" said the Corporal.
aThe duco you didn't" replied George;
@hold on here. Didn't you ted me hoS 10
let any soldier cross tue lines without being
accompanied by an oticerE
" did-av coorse l.
f"Didn't you tell me not 10 let any CAKES
conc iuio The lineS?' !
"Thrus for yce.!".
"i1ow about candies"
"That's all right"
"Thcn there was fruit:
"Iis"
f" WliskeyIa
"Niver allowed
You dol't ,spose I was eoin' TO let that hca
pass mT line, do you, Wen knew it wa
again orders. When yDu caich me- Oh posi-
vol c0r bet Jour life Pm Char! Gbe5 osacfa
/ do, %nl'ds"
and ordered the %.entinnl to resume dis duty,
Tue iri:nction against admitting fresh pol
over our Ii les MAS f9f the time being lai'
s.,idc.-Jacl;son &i:sissi ppian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
ata2e.og3 South Geral;aa,
EpGEFlElD DISTRICT,
Nv ORUIHyiRf.
rY F.GURIso2, ESQ, Ordinary of Edge

ry v. F.DUGlsoH, Esq., Ordinary of Edge
> field piaaiet. %
Whereas, jeremiah y. Siot"s liash hpF!r' ~ ~
HE for I..ttvrs Of Misunderstanding on ~! az,
angular The roo Is md ~c!lattles. rishi$and creA.:'
Of H.nry &. Ihayer, lata of The District, ai0reiall'
These are, therefore; to cite ava admonish al
and Gin rrlay, tie kindred ard creditors OF the saia
IrrcaSod; to.be and uppaar before rae, at our next
ordinary,s Court for Tie said Di.t:ict, to TO hciasn
~ Ejc.ti.ia Court ~lipure, on tbr a;h day nf July
maxi, 10 show cause II any, why the said adam,
istra,ion Should 90; be Gtaaic4.
dive. under NY hand ard soal, t!is 2asa, dag q
limo. In. 'tla yt,r Of our LnrG orc ti','.'h';
cigh. hundred and sixty-thrcc, ana "a Tue eiSa!'
seventh your o. tho ln,spsaaTneT 20 .. ~ "o1 :,
JMy ss 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08

r osT OF. misTaid;a Mute on VIM. NJ. Tiilisns
ASsiIb i, WDn..m MS and J;B. Lp..yn 10 seed
ri = dated about The 2Oih Dec. 1855 amounting
to Si8s2.36. mndo Payahle TO the undersixred or
hearsr ono day after data. The plb'ia nre fore
warned not to;trsGe for the baro. u ote as j., has
been bet drSirisIaid. "A. Nj. sGTTLE.%
July L g." 26f
7<r CprstiIutiona'ist plolsc copy once n week
for t"o weeks and forward accuuii. immediately
10 lhis Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
IIaaduuartass,
,,n Nl.aINnyr s. g. ~,

.fH ECGiNEST !. =. vi"
GrIpiiuviilc. Jdi,c ~, lSGi.
yOURslIANT To Orders trom 'h' A'ij''"nt "Sn.
al,aCariains oi liaas Companies arc hereby
.nriar4a TO wa5u all la"!rN between -" '@.S VI
I'D n,,nra. 4. lie OIL Wells on Tuss!.y ~, July
"a :. GFptaint aro also ordered 10 i"e"i:h m.
wi,a - roll o. al males between ti.raees # fort!
a,a c 49, JOHN BLAND,
W." ~ Col. 7th 5. Z. NJ.
IErou L. IASIs, Jr., Adjutant. %
July ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08

WRITE CHsEnFuLLT.-;n writing toyour
friends in the army write cteesinels. 10 the
afsert. horne Should appear cnveloped i4Eun,
shine and flowers, AID not in clouds. Don't
magnify little domestic embarrassment s'
,rI,;eb en- orl, annoy. aad distress tho sol
Ger, and accomplish no gol. Men have dc.
ser,sL and cons nome OIL the reo9iiH OF s!9amI
.lettsrs from ;hair i%nvuics, AID been s!lnt tor
il. Aud If no sucllf ,,al result si'onii follow,
:any desnondency or dark p%ictu!cs wines Jour
Letters ray exhibit, must still h!ye II bad et
iect. Therefore write chceringly TO your
FIR lends. in tho army.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08

r., i...51c combination of Mr.. Nallan.
dighant os.fhe Democraue GYi>i-o.ti. Clio
is q most significant sign of the limes. We
predicted that this. would he.the result ofthe
ibolish policy which impeIied Burnsideto coal-
nit o 'tllgrant breach Of the. Culstitution-nnd
luSsi in arrestifs him aud trying him By court
martial. We predicted, tre, that The exile
would probably take the first opportunity Of
quitting the Conlederacy and proceeding to
Canada by Way ofsNas.au..a That preliction.
IS also; receiving its faiilment. BY telegraph
ic intelligence from Cincinnati, II another
column, it will be seen that il IS understood
in that city iiias Yallandishaln has proceeded
ltotsome Southern port, from waiclihe Intends
tn take lis departure Tor Nassitu., THAT lie,
will proceed thence to the British provinces,
and pccup- some position on tie Canadian
frontier opposite Ohio, where he ca, comris-
iuic4fe freely with his friends in the Stale,
till after the election, there can be very lit.
tie doubt.
Wehazardcd erother prediction, and Thai
was that Mr.. VaIl.rdigbam would not. only
obtain the nomination, but that lie would be
elected. Events will prove whether Or rot
ee are right in this anticipation. If Mr..
YalIaldigham eicln,aizbe elected. be viii an.
joub:ed!y cross the frontier into OHIO, and
then, VIC. ask, what power viii venture to
take hlvnce thcscioice bi ihepcop!t1aad WIKI
out sarrant. Of l~aYzoonsign hits 10 y Federal
fort RESP Viii Dnrcsloe PROCEED TO afrcst
him again (? We rather think net; aud. il
how silly he must appear in his own eyes
for being the instrument ut eleyeting 10 the
position Of Governor of the third State i'll the
Union q manwho,n he has pronounced guilty
OF conduct Of az trcasonelle =terdcncs! =
Haw. stulhtied must those seoiifto themselves
@ho advised Burnside to the proceeding.
Tie shre@d leaders of4he Republican par
Is feel that hey have been seriously hurt by
this unhappy alfair. ,4lie wlols, or ncariy
the who!e5 Of the .-Eubl;csr f-ess condemn
il, including the r-hid E:enirs Post m ttEe
,Nsw FORK Trihptu, -Tlicy FAC taat the VIZ
Department and . general p&dcr it's Control
-hay gwen, IT. tie democracy. ;. trump card
With whiclG.aplbiicar;:in will nc cyrrw ilciui-
edia every S,atc.-N.Y Herald, lS:h.
TX H.sLF*H-. - GO H