davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14


The following named soldiers have been re-
eeived and assisted at the Depot Hospital for
theweek ending February 11thi 1858: -
R. Spencer, I'd Ohio Cavalry, from Camp
Chase TO Warren HUI
S. Anderson, accompanying the above. -4
7. sterns, company G, 18th Ohio, from Nash
vile TO Brecksville. ..--s-- -t
". oOigeii, company I, lO5tR Ohio, from Nash
A. G, Harkney, lst o. v. A.. from Murfreesbo.
ro' TO Warren. ---
g. Ames. same as above. 7f trl al-.r
G. Brown, 10th O. VIC, from Camp Chase to
W. 4. Brown, company g. from Washington
to Detroit, ll .I s.. $50
A. c. Jarvis, 10Th N. Y from Washington to To-
J. P. swoop, company F, 18th Regulars, from
Camp Chase to Camp Cleveland b
A. Cook. Berdan's sharpshooters, from Wash
3. Holmes, company A. 18Th Michigan, saue
g. Dwight, company h, 18th Michigan, from
Washington to Toledo. 49,.
Fredericksburg to Detroit.
z. Ross, lOth O. v C., from Camp Chase to
Cleveland Hospital
I. Burke, same as above.
J. Careys same as above.
F. NJ. Halpier, same as above. -r
J. Ross, same as above.
J. Clark, same as above.
James Seaman, same as above.
E. Egleston, company, F, I'd Michigan, from
Fredericksburg to Detroit. r --
". Banister, company A, 24th AIichican, from
Baltimore to Detroit.
NJ. Bannlster, same as above, accompanied by
Mrs. Bannister ~.
D. Cross, company I, 18th Michigan, from
Fredericksburgsto Detroit. el
T. Parsons, company +, 18th Michigan, from
Baltimore to White Pigeon. .
G. Haynes, company G, sth Miehgan, from
Balti more to Toledo. EbHr9 t
W. Clark, I'd o. V A. from St. Louis 10 Con-
neaut.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14

- FRIEND IN EEED-TRY lther
Dr. sWssts sIgEALIIBLE HINIuEN1, ,p,a
from the recipe OF Dr. StsBh0n Sweet. Of ca or
the great bone setter, and has been EBsd are
tios for the last twenty years with the Z.
lag success. As an external raBedT Il stat
rival, and will alleviate pain more 1toed, ,toUa
other preparati0n. for all Rheumaric tss, ~
Disorlier6 it IS truly infsltible, and e airsf-
Sores, Wounds, 5prnins, Bruises, &c.s ~ ~
healing and powerful siren gthening propeI ~
cite the lust wonder and agtoni8hEe1lo loi al ~
sVer given Il o trial. Over four hundred e. s5idC
o. remarkable cures performed bY Il Withi71- tle
two years, attest - this dlct. strong 3 - -ltru
AEenta f0r Cleveland 1eclnal teasl : y z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14
Died,
AUCTION SALES.

Of 51s sas P QRs5nR 3 4 RR6SsS HSss Iss9py
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14
BallY, Frl-Weekly and Weekly leader,


Owing 10 the extraordinary rise in the
,rics Of printing paper and al other ma
fsrisls used in the composition Of news
papor, the Publishers Of the Herald, Plain
Dealer and LEADER have been obliged 70
raise the price Of their several editions 70
che following scale:
DAILY.
By mail, one ~ *
six months. = :, -
three months..-.-..--.-....-- A-fO
For less time, co cents per month
Delivered iu the city BY ycarrlers, - cts per "ee
News Agents supplied 81 500 per loO.
TRI-WEEKLX-
By mail, one 49, y
six i.Io
For less time, 80 cents per month
Ten copies land eTtra copy 70 getter-up
Of club oV.ol
g,alivered IN city, BY carriers cents per week
News Agents supplied at 800 per 100.
WEEKLY
By mall one -
Clubs ften and upward, each-........-....... l2b
The getters-up Of clubs viii recesye extra
copies as follows:
club Of ten, s copy OF Weekly.
A club Of twenty, q copy OF Trl-Weekly. 3
club Of forty and upward copy Of DeIy.
The above terms will be adhered 70 IN
all eases.
FAIRBANKS, BENEDICT & Co, I
Publishers Of Herald.
J. STEPHENSON, .-f-
Publisher ef rlai1 Dealer. .
+. COWLES & Co,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14


Washin Ston Insurance Company
{ 11 No. l72 Broadway, corner Maiden Laae-
Instres Buddines, Merchandise, Furniture, Rents
Leases and CarE0es, and other miserable property
against loss or damage By Fire, and
INLAND MARINE RISKS,
On THKLAKEs, RIVERS ADD CANALS
Tkree.fosrths OF the Profits divided 1n-
Hua " TO the Inauredj without Ihalr INCUR
ring any Iinbiiity whatever
"-- DIRECToRs.
GEORGE O. sAITERLEE, President.
GRo G -sATTERLEE, late Merchant.
henry L. PTERSt'N Of PierSon q Co.
JAMES BOWEH. President o mmissioners Of 70
WIZ OUTHOUT. ofWm. Outhout Brother.
JUFIE u TALMAN, late Merchant
LEWIS B. BRu~ N, Of Lewis b. Brown q 70
Russell STEBBtNS. Ia. o merehaut
FRED1 II WIT tUT T., late Merchant.
hIBfRTt5 q. LEE, Of Coffin. Brues. Bishop q Co
- a. BEsgH- If IA. Q. Beach 4 Co. ~,
PHILIP n KEARSEY, Secretary New A0rk Glls
insuranes and Trust Co. -
GE1J B sAFrERbEE 4, OF satterlee Co. Bank IN
HENRY OU CHOU 9, late Merchant;
RICHARD UARMAN, late Builder.
HSNRY l1ESTtlR late Merchant.
rlOBERT LANE. late Merchant
AUGUsTUS H. MASTERS, Atlantic Deck EisYatofa
VAN DEUSEH MARS, Of David Dows Co.
EDWARD PEnksOh, Cashier karmsrs anu AS'
chELics Bank, Bnr 40; ~.
HUGH l. DIOkEY, Chicago, illinois.
HENRY WESTON, fics -Rrasident-
WM. 4. LOIHROR, SteTelary.-
n. f. BRAHTON, Agent
febl4427 cod No. AtWster Buiialhsa-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14

WAHTED-A good house. and lot on Prospeet-St- 1
can ind purchasers for Two or three coed houses
on Prospect or other good streets.
W tNTEO- several houses To Let for which I can
ind tenants.
35nu-1 5000 with which o buy good mortgages
To LET-An ONCE, front on % door IN Matthew's
Block on Public square. Also, one = two go
rooms on 81 floor, sui able for offices OF lodg ng
roIms JNO. q. JENNIEGS,
f-bI2 R23 2ll suferiof-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14

A Diyi end Of C75ki seven and-on9-half per cant
is this day dsc,ared payable On oemandi IN cash. 70
| stockholders. I.....-...-
standiHg g scrip -,
Also Scup Dividend Of (6O) Sixty per cent on me
armed premium Of policies e1u led 20 pArticpa ln
the profts Iur ending 50 JanuaFy le6s me
Scrip wilt ready for delivery on and after lst
i March, proxImO. .. .-s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14
The Chief Attributes Of Manhood ar

frequently lost susDonded BY nal -praetioss and VI
eious habits that win inevitably lead 70 hersditar
disease unless checked in time Read the truths lai
doan in the treathe- II MAS FRAILTY, CT PINS
IoLosioAL kEsEAEcaEs." Il is elaboratsIy illusira
ted ai.h eoloee.i cravings and win convince 'ths
most hardened and unoOaesrned. e. veil as rsliev
ths infs n fha ilcsi desp0ndinE. 10 leading the1i
In the rsht channel for relief Of bodiy and ments
agosy and despair. ref
ra5-sold b. Dr. BAER0Ws Is4 Blseeksr 81, n
Prize 3 egnts sentr ree eTerTWhsrs. ssa sdesrfiss
mont Of Z" Triessmar'' IN another column.
sold also b. G. ". CLARK, Drugsist, Clsvsland
Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14

C10TTON HOSIERY.-A FULL
: Il JStooF n KETTBERG HAUsMkEE'6.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14

megs, &C., would not come 1miss in all
such cases, and believe if we were better
supplied with such articles, more Of our
cases would recover You have been very
kind and faithful to us, and I hope you
viii not lose in the interest you have man
ifested for this hospital sinceits organiza-
ton. Isolated as we are, from the markets
that abound in luxuries, everything Of the
kind is very gratefully received and more
highly prized By the sick than ID would be
had We everything ct our own door. do
hope we shall not be forgsttsn in the dis
tribution Of everything that will enhance
the comfort Of the sick. We have yet a
few pretty bad cases, but the most Of our
sick are doing very well. There are now
IN the hospital 150-a less number than
Ct any previous time for several months.
| hope you will visit rs as often as posi-
bic, for you are always a welcome visitor
am, very respectfully,
Your obed't serv't
J. B. WOODWARD, Hospl lSurg'n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14

. = ~ a = A z z
For tn. BENEFIT ol Nervous Suffer-
ers- The WAHNlhG FUICH On
SelI-Cu Of Debility, Consumption
Premature Decay. Loss oi Memory, dc., by
Sufferer. kncloaing tamp, acdfess
ID H. Is ELLtNtFrGN, Eostcn, lIa
PREVENTION BE FTER THAN CURE.-l
new frHnch safe 4 the only article eEeE Eacomupr
cd by the Medical Profession as = sAFK and sUas
ventiye. samples s9nt, sAFELE c0zCEALKp,
address. on raca pt OF stamp. dad7o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14

NAT ESTERN LAND.--H. ii, Lit
wv TIE, o the late firm Of Little keyes, has
constantly on had large quantity OF hne Farming
Lands In Iowa Wisconsin and Missouri, to exchange
or city or country Real Estate or Personal Property.
Once With Rouse : snnings, Marble Block Supe-
rtor-Sf mayls:R26
T YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
lREAL ESTATE.-Kseps a great variety Of Farms
nd City Property OF sale or Kent. Also, enoles
iowa and Missouri Of1co no. 8, AtwEteT Building
ileveland, Ohio. iebo:k5
DEAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYES,
\, formerly Of the irm Of Littles Keyss,l has
o 5uperior-St aud Public square, and has constantly
On hand several Thousand acres Of Tut quality Eerms
inq Lands IN the States OF Iowa Wisconsin aud = is-
Sor to exchange for city country properly also
ioT All kinds Of personal property Part cash pads
asn@aaarr 80 = D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14

We publish the following acknowledge
ment Of hospital stores, forwarded per
Captain 0. c. Pratt, to General Reids
command near Columbia, Kentucky:
SULPHUR FORK TREsTIE, NEAR CoLDsBURGH,
KENTUCKY, Feb 2, 1883.
SoLDIERs' AID SooIETY, CLEVELAND,
0HIo:-I arrived in camp with the stores
you 50 kindly forWarded me on the 18th Of
the last month. l found the Brigade
stationed at New Haven, Kentucky. My
arrival was hailed with delight by the
p3or sick soldiers, for they knew brought
comforts for them, and that no longer
would they have to lay their aching bones
on the bare floor, with no covering but their
1 once prooeedsa 10 distribute the ar
ticles among the sick; and If you or their
friends at home could have seen the cheer
ful, contented faces Of the poor boys as
they found themselves raised from the hard
floor Of the hospital and q well filed straw
bed under them, and their heads resting
on a soft pillow, in place Of the hard, un-
comfortable knapsaok; and had you heard
the heartfelt thanks Of the poor boys when
the delioacies were distributed to them,
you would have been paid thousand times
for the pains you are taking for the
soldiers. l.a s-Ht u lBs
The other day IS father took me by
the hand, and with big tears rolling down
his cheeks, thanked me for the services I
had rendered his poor dying boy, By sd-
ministering to him the comforts you 50
kindly furnished me. thought, could the
friends ct home but witness sneh scenes /;
could they but go through the different
hospitals, and see the suffering there for
the want Of such stores, they would be
doubly industrious in supplying them
Please accept my thanks, and the thanks
Of the whole brigade, for the stores. The
fame of the Soldiers Aid Society Of North
ern Ohio, is widespread and everlasting.
Many dying soldier blesses the genius
who first conceived the idea, and those who
put it in operation. ga- 3di
Should we need q further supply, shall
not fail to apply TO you. -1i ar-
Respectfully
~ o. g. PRATT, -
Captain Commanding Battery A,
In
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14

reach directly tha affected parts and give almost tn
slant relief In sBoSoHITIss ASTHMA and CAEAaRH
thay are benehcial ghs good effects resulting from
the useof the Troehes snd thsir extended use. has
caused them to be c0unter!eiied- BE sure 10 guard
agailst voi thless limitations. OBTAIN only he OK
UINE BEowS's BReSosAL TRocHzs which have
PRovED their efficacy By test Of many years. PUB-
Lie SfEAKERs and sISoERs should use the Troehss.-
Military Oesrs and Soldiers who OEsr-tax the voie
and exposed TO sudden changes, should have them
Sold everywhere At 25 eeuts per box iausfs5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14

- Conanmntivas.

The Advertiser having besn rsstorsd to health
few weeks, By aver simple remedy, after having
Tered several years with a severn lung Affection
that drsad disease, Consumption-is anxious % ma
known 70 his fellow sufferers the means 0f cure
To AL who desire H. he vii send copy Of ths pre-
sorpron used (rse d ehargs.J With the directiohs
for prsparins and using the ssmss which they Ein
ind sure cure for Consumption, AEthma, BroRehi-
lis, &c The oaly object Of the advertiser in sanding
shs Prescription u to benefit ths slete and ssrsad
Information which be eonesivas 70 Be inEauahls and
he hopes every sufferer viii tTy his remedy - It VII
cost them nothing, and may pr0T5 blessing.
ss-Partss Wishing the prescription Eil rlsaIs ad-
dress BsF, EDWARD A. WILLIAM,
nov7s427v Williamsburzh. Kinzs 70, NY
a COUGH, COLD, Oh IRRIrArnD THROAF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14
FLOUR &FEED.

0000 BBLs FL0UROF ALL GRADES
OOOU including .Ome very choice southern Ohio,
Indian and Akron bran. so Reda d Viii " heat,
suifabe for Bakera and Eanes Tor sale in lots
20 suit customers. Also, AXIOM FLOUR in sacks
constantly ou hand. - -
febu THATCHER, G. GARDhER, BUkI CO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14

We publish lhe following soknOwledge-
ment of hospital stores, forwarded per
Captain 0. c. Pratt, to General Reids
command near Columbis, Kentucky:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14
Browns BroaohIaI Troehss

A COUGH, COLD, Oh IRRIrArED THROAF,
If allowed to progress, results in serious PuImonarT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-14

NEW FIGS-IN LARGE AND
isb1i f.A'-' 1-''-i''' 's'' MOULD EUMsEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-18
3UNDRTE@I

MOL Mess Mackersi, Pickisd sslpaou. enoksd Sal.
~ !smon, Smoked HaiibuS Hcminz ',saqp.' Gran
Nutmeg, Pine Apple and w. r. Cheese; Burnst's Ra-
voring nxtmcsi oanned Green Corn, Green Peas Pine
apple, ETC. For by.
mvl5-dly - w No. iai South high ct.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-18
From the Jackson (o.) Express |

On the l4th and 18Th Of August, before Judge
Stevenson, Probate Judge for this county,
cause was heard, wherein the State of Ohio
was plaintiff and Mahala Hunter, Emerstta
Eubanks, George Eubanks, George Glasburn,
and others, were defendants, upon charge OF
riot. J he riot took place on last Sunday, OF
class meeting, at Glssburns school house. In
Liberty township. Tho subject of the trouble
was the almighty 'butternut breastpin. The
Judge held over to trial the four persons above
named. All were not arrested who were charged
10 have been engaged. II .WGH
This is the second or third outrage of the
Kind which has been attempted Ia that town ship,
at church, on Sunday. One church, at which
similar riot occurred In that township some
weeks ago, was shortly afterward bufnel to
ashes. Many suppose the house was burned
on account of q certain minister, who preached
there, being charged to be- o Democrat; o,hers
suppose the house was burned because Of the
riot and trouble which had occurred there -
There does not seem to be much certainty on
the subject We hope the perpetrator may be
brought to justice, while We must admit, that
II the churches can not be used on Sunday for
any other or better purposes than an especially
selected time and place TO make assaults and
commit riots, and break up congregations while
engaged In attempting to worshIp God, the
sooner they are all burned the better; for they
will become Q nuisance instead Of q blessing
We do hope that If there is any civil Law for the
protection and security Of the people, either
when worshipping God, or at any other times,
the officers Of tho law viii entesce the same;
and let it be understood thst mob violence and
brute force will not be permitted to defy the
laws of the land. .' -'L-.f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-18

UTANTED-(K (KNITTING, MACHINH) --Rsmers,
w Volunteers and othsrs, 20 know That thsir 'wO.
Akens Celebrated Knitting Machines. Itviu earn its
cost in thirty days. Price, complste $50! Weight IS
pounds. Freight from 50 cents 70 50 Bcpd 6r cir.
GUAR y - 'p' ''~p'iEs; ELGTST Ito iP q RAnsSN,
sg1Crr sees,eag IA General AEentB,
sprinios-dly Sa'D leo Lake street. Chicago, IN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-18

.rsn re s.aIa s,.SIin nsrss q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-18

conversation.
have writteL .ais in justice to you % well
as TO myself. You do not wish to be misled or
to do injustice to any one, nor do / intend that
malicious and depraved demsgogues shall CON.
tinue longer to falsify my record, my scts and
my words.
I differ widely on many questions from Mr..
Lincoln. These differences are explained In
all INV printed speeches. Mr.. Lincoln, az we'll
as ali bis folloWe 9, have q right TO their opin-
ions. have the same right to mine, and, II
need be, 1 can die to maintain them. OF this
there need be no doubt. My body may yield
to violence; my mind never will. Il 10 glo-
rious TO die for ones country, and Il Ia also glo.
rious to die for liberty. My enemies may kill
me; they will never oveFaweame.
Now, soldiers of Indiana, all I have done
for you In the past shall continue 10 do In the
fatura. When you hear that have done 9th
erWise, be assured that It is false. NY word
once given never break. Many men are In
terested In poisoning Jour minds against me.
rely Oh my own acts and your Intelligence to
defeat their designs.
have hopes for the future. hope for the
Union, and hope for liberty, and through me,
neither the one nor the other shall ever be
betrayed or abandoned. OF this you may rest
content. oEaoaal -
lam, very truly, your friend,
D. w. VOORHEES,.
Bates House, Indianapolis, September II,
1863.
P. S.-I will pay according to advertising
rates for the publication of this letter In the
Indiana Journal, the Cincinnati Commercial
and the Wabash Express. D.W.V v.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-18
STOLENl .

0N the night of the ION inst. "a iifN aoSdR
Ssais VLJs5 ia. iSt 2 SsnSs " bga ss8Is'7es 70
his =. ioEsAsaa sl ssa sA'issis tssH q ysxE5olq
Shsss sis Il ssf rcd eii 70 saC 90 q sssluesa
sept
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

overwhelming numbers, our Colonel with
gIeat reluctance ordered US to retire to the
bridge. It was terrible time; every proba
bility of being cut to pieces our own artille- :
ry on the Kinston side playing directly over
our heads and many of our own shell burst
ing around us in the air the enemy's bate
ries in full play upon US and their infantry
closing in upon us so you can imagine our
dismay upon reaching the bridge and finding
it crowded and in flames. Our left compan.
ions rushed over, but before the whole bat
talon could cross the flames had Tapped on
the other side and the surging mass upon
the crazy structure was pressed back pell
NELL, and crowd of men were heaped in a
pile upon the bridge. Several were burned
to death some jumped in the river. [ was
pressed in the fire and held there for mo-
ment, but thanks to my wet and muddy
boots and desperate effort, got out un
| hurt.
The enemy were now Immediately upon
US, firing volley after volley from all Sides
| Our own men from the other side of the riv-
er were firing upon us, and the scene was in
describably awful.
Col. Mallett here received wound and was
bleeding fast Lieut. Reid, commanding Co.
| "A, was INSTANTLY kllloO Dy d JAIL through
the heart Poor fellow! he acted very gal
lantly and died like a soldier. He leaves a
young wife.
There were left about seventy five men on
that side of the river, who continued to fire
upon the advancing swarms Of the enemy
until their ammunition was about exhausted
! Col. Malletts successor in command, seeing
no possible chance to get them off, and being
anxious to save their lives, surrendered them
l will give you my experiences with the abo
litionists another time. Suffice it to say, tina
except by a few rufians we were treate
we'll and have all safely arrived within ou
lines.
We are all more than satisfied with ou
Colonel a braver man never lived. We ar
only anxious that he may soon be in condi
ton to give us oar revenge.
The SD RRG1MBNT.-Dr. Foulkes sums u
the casualties as follows: killed 8, wounde
At, missing Is, of whom 10 were taken pri'
oners and have been paroled. Ii others re
ceived mere scratches or bruises, not inca
paeitat;r,ss thorn from duty. The Doctt
ADDS that the Field and Etaa @sa3cers all ha
narrow escapes, but were uninjured tn
this regiment opened the fight at Goldsborc
sustaining the heaviest attack of the enem.,
and but for protecting Providence mu
have been almost annihilated.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

the officers and men of your regiment, his
congratulations upon the gallant and brill
liant manner in which you charged the en-
emy in the battle of Saturday the 18th
December, charge which elected the
admiration of every one who witnessed 1t.
He bids me say that he can have fears
of the conduct of such troops in any future
encounter in which they may be engaged
and that he relies confidently upon their
amply sustaining the reputation which
they have gained in this their maiden eff
fort.
I am, Colonel, very respectfully.
Your obedient servant.
H. B. BLANTON, A. d. C.
To COLI. IS. Mcdowell, commanding
54th regiment N. G. T."
This is the record of the gallant 54th,
made on the 18th inst Every North Car
Gilman may justly be proud of it. l now
call upon the Soldiers Aid Societies, and
the benevolent and patriotic citizens gene
rally, of the Old North State, to come to
the aid of these brave men. Winter, with
it's intense cold, is the post of duty and of
danger. If they had the means they could
not supply their WAITS. You must do this
for them, if done at all. Shirts, drawers,
socks, pants, coats, overcoats and blankets,
all are needed, and needed non. In what
ever neighborhood or community, pack
age or box of any of these articles can be
made up by our good people at home, let
the box be sent forward and marked, q" Col.
J. G. S. Mcdowell, 54th Regiment, n. G..
T., n G. Depot. Richmond, Va, and at
the same time please direct a note specify
ing the amount of the contents, the place
from whence sent, &c. The address of the
note should be, "Col. J. G. s. Mcdowell,
54th Regiment, N. G. T., Laws Brigade,
Hoods Division"
Ladies and gentlemen, my appeal in be-
half of your brave but unfortunate SOL
diers is before yeu. know your sympa-
thies are with them Shall they be re-
lieved Now for practical responses to the
question. -...-.....
JOHN PAWS, Chaplain
54th Regiment ". o. 7.
Dec. Oath, 1852.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

thorities held him. He expressed him
self in high terms Of his command, and
hope their efficiency will be source
congratulation both to themselves and th
country.
The young man who fired the bridge
Goldsboro' was j. Duncan Graham o.
Virginia his father is a native of Va.
his mother a northern woman. Gen. Eos
ter has rewarded his treason by placing
him on his staff; he was personally known
to several of Gen. Robertson's staff and is
now airing himself about Newbern as the
Hero of the War.
1 have yankee breast plate of shee,
iron warranted to resist pistol shot at Is
yds-this [ desire to exhibit as one of the
hundred life assurances of this vindictive
and cowardly race. Hastily yours,
PORTFOLIO.