davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-18

yAyANTEC--VO1AL b rg.--Gsn.ed, u coca
wv Soprano, Alto, Tenor, and Essso. Parties
posseshiay the voices will I'D it their Interest
to apply to BDRE kGs, q. II rsyio.'s Masic
2tofe. Main street, between thu hours Of 10 and
o'clock YaG IL ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-18
wANXA.

VHTkETkD.-Ths uu5erkgnee wshes to rent
w HcuaY IN this city iGrnisted or unfur-
ii ,hei, for which hbelst Price win bs pail and
the properly we'll cayed for. Il ia desired saat the
houte should contsin SEVEN or N )re roonis, in
gool location, aad with moSer0 improvements
Address. With particulars, "beX 755" o.
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-18

1ood AHxAD BAKER. 70 II
wv man Of steady habits the highest wages
ana oonstsnt employment ysil be g.v.n. lss.y to
TIMOTHY KHaSE.
M ls--3L* Port Msvo. below Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-18

HTAN rLD--Two or TIRES sirgis gentlemen to
w rent two Furnished Nv D ROOMS IN a very
qaiet mar. Of the city, w corner CT Clay and Sd
sts =; q1rs at the house NH Ia-lt%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-18

MAJ ARTEu--By lady ssho has had consiaeEs
w 81. expa,ience in TUaOEi1c, a situation
;or the Instruction CT Oh idren For particulars al
dcoss 'cSACsEE," At the Gifcs o. tie D.sp..cbs
NH 1S--5t"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-18

NXT1NSIv1 AND P1RRnPfoRY gAyu
r. BY CATALOGUE, ox FRESH INponfEn
ERY GOODS, STATIONERY. DRUGS Ann
MEDICINES, HARDWARE. CUTLERY. Ann
COFFEA At AUCTION On WEDlEsDAY
the 18th Instant. st wsreho re, CON msncins Al
10 O'Clock. will sell by catalogue, without r..
serve, abcut COD pss ksgs. OF fresh imported
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE,
OUTLERY,
STATIONERY,
DRCUA,
MxDICIuES,
and COrYlR
Just received per steamers -, from Nassau. h.
cindn3 the folio wing vary scarce and desirable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-11
ins FIELD Of Battle near Gettysburg, p
From the Philadelnhia Aao1

uay) morning, and 1t presented wonde,fn,
though sorroWtul spectacle for the cnr;ova
Most of the dead had been buried hnt as.-
| were still lying about, few, however bs;ns
Federal soldiers. Every fence Uas loooro5
down, and every house or shed upon the 6p]3
or around it had its windows shattered =,
walls torn out and its root in tatters. The
fences had all been torn down by passing and
repasslng troops, or else they had been carried
off bodily to make barbados or breastyorks
The stones previously scattered over the suc
face of the ground had been collected in niles
for rihe-pits Nearly every tree had limbs
torn from it, and all bore marks Of bullets
Some had their bark stripped off in shreas BY
the wind Of passing shells. The ground mas
tramped into bog, and was covered with
every conceivable thing--old broken muskets.
bayonets and ramrods, pieces Of wagons, bro.
ken wheels, cartridge boxes, torn clothing,
blankets, fragments of shells and sometimesun,
ploded ones, bullets, cartridges, powder-eyery.
thing used in war or by soldiers, was scattered
around in plenty. The grain and grass which
once grew there, was almost ground to jelly.
Everywhere could be seen traces Of the car.
mage. Hundreds of dead horses still unbu,
ried, lay on the field and in Doggy places and
spots distant from the town, many Of the men
were still unburied.
There is something impressive about dead
man on battle field. To see him lying there,
with his hands clenched, his teeth set, and his
limbs drawn up, with ramrod or musket firm
ly held-lying just as he vas standing when
the fatal bullet struck him teaches sad les
son. To see scores Of them is more impress
sive; and that, with the awful desolation and
havoc and ruin on all sides, shoWstar too PLAIN
~ for delicate sense the terrible end OF BATTLE
To know that at this fence where so many lIe'
a tug of war was had for bours--to teel that
tree, whose bark is stripped Oh, SHOWING
red stains on the inner wood, has receive"
the gushing blood of some poor solaleF'
is by far the best teacher OF wars eVl's'~
And when, after all is ever, men still lie Oh
the damp ground, undisturbed as 'ney
fell, with hawks and crows and buzzaEos
sailing lazily over them-their countenane's
bearing an expression of horror, as the DleafiDs
bloodshot eyes, the blackened face and Inc ' 1
torted features turn W toWaldsyou "hen al y, 'ls
is seen, and the fact that thousands IKE 'DSu
have lain there before, is impressed upon VIZ
mind, remembrance is left which caI'n0' -
eTaced, Sermons and precepts may Va
haus,ed in vain; but the lesson tangn' W
dead man slain in battle, lying IN us g01'' .
worth ten thousand holiday exhor'a'lo n5nn
Yet many look upon it without en0tl0n' .. .b.t
--a1l-al oho,,t amid the horrid stench OF Olas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-11
Uh1 gllexandria Gazett&
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY II.

SATURDAY EVENING, JULY II.
THE MARKET, this morning, was quite we'll
supplied-and there was large attendance OF
BUYERS. The prices OF meats are the same as
last quoted. Notwithstanding the fine grow
inc weather, and the increased produce Of the
gardens, the prices Of all descriptions OF vege-
tables continue very high. New potatoes so
cts. per peck snap beans $4,000 cts; cucum-
bers so to 70 cts per dozen; tomatoes 40 cts.
Der do; cynlins 375 per dozen cabbage from
10 to Is cts. per head; beets 8(0lO cts. per
bunch; onions cts. per small buLch; rasp~
berries rs cts. per quart blackberries from 5
to % cts per quart; whortleberries 10 cts.
ouart. &c-eggs 80 cts per dozen. Although
The nastures are excellent and mich COWS are
numerous, the price Of fresh butter was 40
cfs ner lb-con.mon butter 5000 cts per ID.
A dispatch from Louisville 18th, says
s>Hon, Mr.. Wolff, candidate for Congress in
This district, was arrested by the enrolling
officers in Owen county, brought to this city,
and sent to General Burnside, at Cincinnati,
in consequence Of these words, used in
speech to the people Of Owen "Thisis John
Brown raid-a war against slavery-and he
hoped every true Kentuckian would rise in
arms in opposition to it. He was for seces.
SION separation, or anything, against it. >
European files by the Asia contain the state
ment that Gen. Forfeit, Of the French army,
had left Paris for Mexico, bearing dispatches
from the Emperor to Gen. Forey, in which he
was ordered that when he entered che city OF
Mexico he should issue proclamation announ-
cling Napoleons intention to recognize the
Davis Government This news is contained
in La France, of Paris, the special organ Of the
Empress Eugenia and the High Church party
Of France, and is probably not correct.
The New York Times says.-sWe le1rA from
the Black Hawk Chronicle of the goth ultimo
that the white captain and all the negroes
caught by the Confederates Milken's Bend were
hung by orders of Gen. Taylor, SON Of Old
TACK, who drew up bis command to witness
the execution. An orderly sergeant in charge
OF some plantation negroes was also hung this
is doubtful news.
Quite fuss has occurred out in Cincinnati,
between Captain Quits and Captain Hut
ton, which has resulted in Court Martial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-11

Y H. Z. h
Burnside at Sandusky, Ohio on the 18th OF
May last. The scene was affecting and mourn
full.
The correspondent Of the \. Y. Times says
that the number Of wagons destroyed by the
Federals is over 500. Buford destroyed 200on
Monday. Dahlgreen destroyed ITO on the
same day. On Saturday and Sunday Kipat-
rick burned, captured and destroyed between
200 and 300.
Adyices per Corsica report the arrival Of the
steamers Alice, Racoon, Kate, Antonica, Eli
zabeth, Ella, ANNIE and Beauregard from
Charleston; and the Banshee, Lizzie, Flora,
Frnny, and Charleston from Wilmington, all
at Nassau.
The people Of Boston Fave in two days rails
ed and forwarded to the President of the
Christian Commission at Philadelphia $4,000
for the purchase Of stores for the sick and
wounded soldiers.
Coal shippers in Philadelphia have stated
that the present advance in the price OF coal
will only be temporary, and that the price, as
soon as the present excitement Is over, may
fall lower than it was before the advance.
In the Richmond papers Of the 9Th inst, no
mention is made OF the surrender Of Vicks
burg. Telegraphic dispatches from Cairo and
Memphis give accounts Of tle surrender Of the
place.
The funeral of Archbishop Kenrick, took
place in Baltimore, to-day. He was buried in
a vault under the altar Of the Cathedral. An
immense crowd attended the mournful cere-
monies.
Joseph Bowman was arrested yesterday at
the Alexandra Ferry while attempting to
smuggle liquor oyer the river. He was taken
in charge and committed to the Central Guard
house by order of Captain Todd.
Gen. Grant has been commissioned Major
Gen. in the Regular Army of the u. s., and
Gen. Meade Brigadier General in the Regu-
lar Army,
Wendell Phillips, the Abolition orator, has
lately been abusing the Administration for not
walking in the path he chooses to mark out.
He is very vituperative.
Gen. Sickles is said to be III critical condi
ton, in consequence Of his recent wounds. He
is in Washington.
A party ofConfederate cavalry entered Falls
church, Va, on the 10th inst, and carried off
a number Of horses in that village.
CINCINNATI, July lO.-The Gazette's Vicks-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-11
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

The Richmond papers state that on the 9Th
inst, at the Libby prison, by order of Gen.
Winder, the Captains among the Federal pris-
oners, numbering "A, drew lots for TWO TO be
shot in retaliation for the shooting Of Captains
VIM. T. Corbin and T. j. McGraw by Gen.
Burnside at Sandusky, Ohio on the 18th Of
May last The scene was affecting and mourn
FIJI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-11

The three prominent club houses Of Bal
tlmore, VIZ: the Maryland Club, the Allston
Association, and the Germania, remain closed
b order Of Gen. Sehenck.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-26

except the Consntuti0n. Brough makes oon-
dltion outside Of is namely, the abolition OF
slavery. The Administration does the same,
for IL 10 but few weeks since Louisisha pro 7
posed TO come back into this Union, under her
State Constitution, and Lincoln shut the door
In her face, and told her to stay where she was
until she modified her State Constitution on
the' subject Of slavery, thus making himablf O.
dictator to the States, and not allowing them
to return, evenf they want to come bach into
the Union. 'ef 90. sn5@@ .aolssS ~
Where 10 this thing 10 ssop3a when "a this
war to end upon this plan? Let me appeal to
soldiers that are In this contest. Il isyour In
tersst that thls war should speedily ciose--cloSe
upon terms Of honor--upon the basis OF the Old
Constitution, upon the basls Of the old Union
Why do 1 say ID 70 your intesest7 Merely In q
personal point OF view, outside of patriotism.
it 10 your interest. On thirteen dollars month,
with his family starving and himself dying In
the hospital, the private soldier can have no de-
sire to prolong the war TO abolish slavery, or
for any other purpose than merely 20 Esstorb this
Union, The horse, mule and beet eon.raciors,
the Simon Camefon,s and that crowd those
name is summed up In the monosyllabIe THIEy
they want the war to last forever .4SE tdon,i
mean thataA men who buy horses and mulel
are dishonegt, hut lmean that many oil then
srs, and many contractors, from Cameron down
have been stealing che peoples money The,
ass inno danger. They have built houaes on
Of your blood and bones, and aeementedI then
with the tesrs ot your wives, the sighs Of you
children. Had che power, would deolare a
armistice; would declare 4 cessation OF hos
tilities; Iwould Do What even Grassy King Geofg
/ did when he fought agalpsg us 10 the batlles ,
he Revolution; what We did In the Mexics
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17
TRNERssEE BRANCH
NATIONAL eLtIh AGEHCi
HARVEY, COLLINS. & BRACE,
r-f WARRINGTON, ID. O.
CHARLES H. GREEN, Agent
No. ss, Cherry Street, Nashtine. Tenn.

4 MS AGENCY possesses pecUiiar Facilities for tn,
successful prosecution and settlement Of De
mAnds against the General Government Of EVERY
DESCRIPTION, its conductors having had severe
years. experience In the homogeneous Of claims
fore Congress, the Court Of Claims, and tho ESeou.
tive Departments az Washington, and being thor
ouehly acquainted and q mliar with tbe laws ano
regulations governing their adjustment
Particular attention will be Owen 70 cases arisip,
ont Of the present war, including the accounts q
States, Contractors, and Disbprsing oacers Of the
War and Navy departments, and for 'GCoIIect.
,lng, DRILLING, aud Organizing Vol.
tAtfteers,', the Reimbursement Of which is author
ized by an act AZ Congress; CLAIMS FOR linden
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN FOE
PUBLIC USES, OR FOR DAMAGES TO sUOB
PROPERTY, for Hcrses lost in the service and 70,
MILITARY Pay, Pensions, and BOUNTY
Land.
We give special attention TO procuring Pen.
sions, BOunties, etc, aoeruins 10 Soldiers
who havs been wounded, contraote6 d ease, or tn,
hnies Of such as have died, or beea allied while IN
the discharge Of their line Of drty such during Ii
present war 'tl- 30.
Special care will also be given 20 claims which
have been heretofore Rejected Or Suspended
by the departments or Tue ncientIy Managed
Prompt attention also given 30 the collection Of
Quartermaster's Recopts given Tor Property taken
tor the use Of the Army, to arranging Accounts with
and collecting Claims against the Quartermostors De.
partuient $50 .f ELIalT...H
All Claims placed 10 our hands receive our Promp,
Personal Ate ton, thereby securing maa,
which, in the hands Of an Attorney At any alatan.
point, frequently prove unsuccessful.
Aside from this decided advantage, our dsily iutsi
course with all the Departments enables us IN DC,
cases to obtain decisions much more speedily thAl
whore al communication and ether necessary dotaf
must be conducted through the malls. .-
To this end, we solicit you to forward to US auy o.
all cases ofsuoh character you may from time to tin,
have presented, aud, as is our custom, we will fur
nlsh you with all the necessary blanks, and, v6rt
required, Instructions
No charge made 10 any case unless successful.
Address ln CHARLES II. GREEN,
No, 80 Cherry Street
NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

Hon. SonUYLER CoLFAx sends the fol-
lowing letter to the editor of the Indian
Apolis journal: }E
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17
Rnward nf Mnrder.

Colonel Calhoun, Of South Carolina,
challenged Major Rhett, of his own regi-
msnt, aud the result Of the duel was the
death of Colonel Calhoun. In direct
contraVenlion to the articles Of war, Maj
Rhett IL not punished, because, as Gen,
Deauregard says, the twenty.fifth arti-
Gle, requiring the punishment Of dueling
among officers, has always been a dead
letter, because of its severity, But the
death OF Col. Calhoun leaves his Office
vacant, and Major Rhett, by regular pro-
motion, assumes the Office left vacant by
the mau he has just slain.
The above paragraph, from Southern
paper Is a most striking comment on the
humanity Of the rebels. Kill a man
and then put on his clothesI A savage
could not do worse. SEA M.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17
Unionists Rising in Arms in North
Carolina.

"A A letter from Florence TO the Mobile
Rsgistsr, says that Wayne county il full
Of rrhegades styling themselves Union
~ men, Joined by deseriers from the South.
srn army They have become more
formidable than ever before.
Mai. Baxter, commanding battalion
Of scouts, learning recently Of the mus
tSring place of these renegadea, distant
X from Florence only five miles in the
mountains, prepared surprise, and
found sixty-eight Of them organizing
ftF v company, Of which he captured forty,
"a, with stand of eolors, hfe, drum and
como arms
The leaders were imprisoned, and
f portion OF the members sent TO Gen.
White; the balance were released on ia
.fos kidg the oath. The ringleader Of the
party seized gun from the hands Of the
guard, shot and killed him, and attempt.
ed his Escape, bat, after desperate re-
siatance, was retaken aud hung.
Last week Major Baxter went into the
same vicinity, aud remained all night at
r ...l. the hOuse OF a man whom he supposed
true 20 the cause, but was betrayed aud
gObbled up by ten we'll armed renegAdes.
While carrying him of intelligence
reached them that Bakers men had ar
rived At the house and threatened TO lay
waste the whole neighborhood unless he
was released, which was done. Large
bands Of these traitors iulest Wayne and
she adjoining counties, and murder ev-
cry Confederate soldier that crosses their
track.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

n azsA AxswEREp--At a. Friends Sunday
,a.. School in Now York, blight looking lit
tie fellow was asked "What is con-
scieneeT' He answered very properly
50 Al an inward MONITOR" And "what is
aaa.. monitor P' 40, one of the iron-clads."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17
LIST OF LETTERS

OBTAINING IN THE ARMY F0sToTF1CE at
N NIurfreesboro, March 18th, 1854, which,
mot caied Tor IN two weeks VIII b. reformed n the
Peat oflcn Al Naahviila
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17
~ Especial Dispatch to the Now york Tribune ]

u So Especial Dispatch to the New York Trubunol
I R WAsHINaToN, March IL 1868 Tho
Senate has rejected the nomination OF
Gen. Horatio q. Wright, now command
'S' ing the Department of the Ohio for Ma
jor General. No reason was ever known
for bis appointment, except that he was
I q class mate and great admirer of Gen.
Halleck. psaa
five were rid Of that Conservate in =
oubus called General HALLEoK, it would
be better for the country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH II, 1868.

ERAsrUs BROOKS, Of the New York
Express, (copperhead) makes this frank
confession, which we commend to both
rebels and conservatives
z The South must understand, i nor, men
there ever pause 10 drrk Of he futurS, 0'at
Var Il, practically, Ten times more Of an
u Abolitonist than dlithe EmancpdtiOntstst from
Wilbertorce to Garrison. Slavery is iniiu-
enced by il simply and alone, and four
fold more than by the aldo Proclama'
tons. The liberation Of slaves, how
ever, whether by war or proclamation, IS
not the subjugaiion Of the South, nor is
1t the AfricahizatiOn Of the North
Gentlemen of the conservative press,
please make note Of this, will you
,G tits precisely what we have always said,
although yOu called US radical.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

B1suor oUrSLAS, Catholic of Mobile,
was arrested by the Provost Guard, at
midnight, and taken to PRISON. He was
liberated next day. The Catholic ls'e-
graph has heard no reason assigned for
= this harsh measure. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

The Paris correspondent Of the Daily
Macs announces that the French Govern
msnt has received most embarrassing
news from Mexico. Gen. Forey des-
y z pended Of taking Pueblo without a much
greater army, and calls for reinforce
ments
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

.,,, A st. Louis dispatch says the TWEEN
aasnty first Missouri regiment, raised in
800 North Missouri has passed resolutions
saus approving the proclamation and the en-
ploymsnt Of colored soldiers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

49,. The late Prince ALnERT's savings du-
ring his official life, amounted to $4,000
900. His widow kindly permits the
English people to furnish his monument,
and keeps the property Intact. Having a
large family to support, shO must be pru-
dent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,,
n - = Ia. IL NJ 100

HoUEE OF hhFAEsENTATIYEBl Z
Washington City, March 4, 1868. {
FRIEND sULaRoyE will you oblige
me by handing the enclosed check for
S629 "a TO che Indiana Commission for
the benefit Of our sick and wounded sol
diers Il lie the mileage voted to me for
the third session of the 37th Congress,
which closed to-day, aud which l prefer
they should have.
Yours truly,
SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

Under the CONSUMPTION act, about three
millions Of persons are liable to draft in
the loyal States.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

Say " ADyFHTtsED" when calling Tor above. Sol.
di-r should have their etsurs Always addressed to
their Re inents Direct Corespo dents 90 write
RHBlbsr STATE Of Regi ents aiHly, aud Your let
tiers Ill ful 70 rea h you. letters must be
either paid by stamp or frauked by Commanding
officer, Ch,plailtor sArgeon # II spiral but always
safest TO pre- pay.
T. c. HFRRICK, Army NJ.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-26

Success Growing Merit. We are
always glad when real merit is crown
ed with success. A few years ago
the proprietors of DIR. Halls Balsam
modestly announced that they had a
valuable cough remedy for sale. They
did not resort to the reckless "high-
pressure system F" of putting. as did
some others We could name, but in a
Straightforward, common-sense man
ner explained the nature and effects
of their Medicine, told what it would
do, and presented the strongest and
most unimpeachable evidence of the
good, il had done. 1t is now the most
popular remedy of the age.
y For sale by all druggists. VI
-" See Advertisement
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-26
From HON. THOMAS II. BENTON, JR.
Office of the Secretary of the Board Of Education

Office Of the Secretary Of the Board OF Education, }
DEs MoINEs, Iowa, January !, 1862.
| have carefully examined the New Editions Of MCGu
fey's Eclectic Readers Pmneos English Grammars. Ray's
Series Of Arithmecs, and Rays Series OF Agebras and
cordially approve them Text Books for the of our
Common schools. .......
McGUgeys New Primary Readers in Style, General
Arrangement, and Mechanical Execution admira bly,
adapted TO the wants Of the pupil They present sys
TEN OF pogressve elementary instruction well suited Il
the comprehension of the youthful mind.
The more advanced volumes of Mctulley New Series
embrace almost endless variety of choice selections
and critical exercises In and poetry and become
the student who faithfully sudes and applies the many
useful given for his instructions both Text Book and
Teacher.
All that have said Of McGufcy's New Readers feel
warranted IN saying Of pnneo's Grammars ami Ray +
Arhmetcs and Aigebras. They hava been very extern
svey introduced into Shcuols and give general salts
faction
Taking the whole Series together Readers Grammars,
Arthme;es and Agebras do not beieSe that similar
collection has yet bean published which i better adapted
TO our wants. THOMAS H. BENTON, JR.,
Secretary of State Board Education.
Teachers and School Officers DESTROYS of in
PRODUCING any Books of the Eclectic Educa-
tional Series, are respectfully invited To cor
respond with the publishers,
w. Il. SMITH & CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-26

Surgeon Cummings, of the 18th Con.
necticut, writing from Thibodeaux, La,
says You can have little idea at
home of the privations and suflerings
ofthesc Southern people. They surely
cannot live through another year of
war"