davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02


Richmond respectivel J shoEa Now upon
the day the above remarkable statement
was made, the New Yor * papers t9u Hde
gold at 45a, say for convenience 40: Ac-
eording to the Intelligencer's own statement
"a dalls Of lCeufederate money is worth "a e
triaei over cents. A paper dollar OF our
money, with goldat 46 premium, is worth 2
triHe over 60 cents: How the logical, as
tute, grave Mentor Of the Legislature makes
6e. eleven hundred times greater that 8 is
BY arule, which, like bis reasoning processes
upon politics, lies too deep for ordinary NOR
tails to comprehend. When his ''new meth
od'. is made known the Differential and In
tegral Calculus Of Newton will be simple
arithmetic. The readersof the Inte!ligsacs'
can, no longer say to it - IL.
, ~. 81 will believe 90 -
Thou will not utter what y. it,
Thou dost not know, -, :
And so far will 1 trust thee,
unless it at ence correct its egregious mis-
statement, twice deliberately repeated in
one of its most elaborate articles.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

j. Mr.. 'OHAs. A. SwARrz, at his saloon in
Odd Fellows Hall, Monroe street. is AGA in
serving up oysters in fine style, which nfed
to be tasted 10 BE- appreciated.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02
From the Cincinnati Commercial
Home Vote Iof1 01rfU=.-0mcfa1

Tbefallowing is the official vote (home9
Of ohio Tor Governor and Auditor Of StatNk
al ha elecfiop held October l3, 1861 S.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

Go AND SEE the PoLYoRAMA OF THE WAR
to- night at Washington Hall. d.. ..-..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.

sy former Elizabeth RoOs after an absence
harohx owe notice to the public that nobody shall
trust her on Account as will pay no Ses1s q ssr
contracting. ~. $500
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-02

- 49, rrf
$3.50 ~r-
~ So y -
-. ~ q.
-. -
49, -
s@A- e $50
49,. 80 !. A.
-s - 49,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24
TAKE NOTICE.

Our readers will please take notice that
the Scribe of tho Register will be prayed
for in tho Churches on Sunday, next. His
spiritual condition, (as evinced by his wri-
tinga) being such as to excite the pity and
serious concern of eli tru~thspssking, peace
loving, law abiding men. We subjcin the
following as q suitable ritual for the occa'
sion.
o Lord, we pray thee that thou woulds'
change the heart of thy servant Isaac and
teach him hat white lies, black lies, and
political lies are all alike to thee, and art
visited by the Same puniShmentin the Lake
fire and birthstone. We pray thee also
to ~restraiA his hands when he takes u
powders to throw 6. Democrats, and BIZ
tongue when lie endesvurs to iacite- other
to do the same. Teach him that q whit
man !s better than g negro, and that If vii
not profit him to free all tAe negroes aa'
lose his own soul'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24
WANTED.

Two loads Of good sized bowl
ders, for which the highest market
price will be paid, when delivered
at 'rounder's corner" to be used
at Democratic meetings. Also, an
officer who will take into custody
disorderIy and drunken persons, on
public days. There are enough ot
efficient ones at present to tax,
care Of and arrest Democrats who
attempt to defend themselves from
personal assaults. CITIZEN.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24
THE RESOURCES OF TIE
REBELS.

W. saw, a day or two ago, a
citizen OF OHIO who had just re-
turned from y six months search
in the ConfhierAcy Tor ii young son,
who had ran away from his home
and Joined the arm" at the South.
lie was through Virginia, North
Carolina, South Calolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi aud Tennessee.
We know himto 10 Il very reliable,
trus, worthy, intelligent gentleman,
a"d can, therefore. bplieve wat
l,c says. lie tells us that the PEG.
pie of the South have no more
idea of heink conquered by the
North, than they have of being
conquered by the King of Da,
honey. The reverses they have
experienced since the LIST OF July
they consider as postponing only,
not defeating, the day of their
Independence. To question we
put to him, as to whether the
South was not nearly exhausted
In lighting men, he seplied "The
SOUTH can raise an army twice OF
large ~ they have a!reudv had in
the field, and you will discover be-
tore two months that they hare i
bigger army than they have evel
had" lie then enumerated tn,
classes, heretofore exempted from
military duty, that armies. Th'
towns and cities are seemingly a
full Of fighting males as our owl
in proportion 10 population. A
to munitions OF war, they have al
abundance.
j To the question : DO they in
tend to raise troops from anon!
their slaves q he replied ''"The,
) have no idea Of doing 80. The,
say they have plenty OF white me-
to do thei: fighting"
lie was ut Charleston when Gen
eral GILMORE commenced to she
! The city, and lett with tho rest c
+, the Observation-Disclosures thre
huadred, The people had pu
their houses under the coutrol {
n Gonorai BEAUREGARD to be used b
!. him as pleased, except that he ma
not surrender the city in order I
e save their property from distru'
ton. They left the city never Q,
t Meeting to see their houses again.
It Such he represents the feeiin
4 aud condition Of the South, at I'll
/. Nres.nt ime,--E Enquirer.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24
MASS MEETING OF THE
DEMOCRACY OF ULDPREBLF
What the Papers Say About 1t

On Saturday last. the Democracy
OF PrehIe and adjoining counties
met at Eaton to listen 10 the elo,
'qaent and spirited speeches, of the
t"'"nted aud patriotic A. Long. and
u A. White. The day Was fine,
though cool, and as delegation at.
Ter delegation poured into the town
shouts for Fallandigllam, the Uni.
on and the Constitution filed the
air. There were from 500 to 600
Ladies and gentlemen OH horseback
wearing the National colors and
Democratic badges, and some hun,
dreds of wagons, elegantly decora.
ted with fags and launcrs, con-
tanning some thousands OF men
! women and children. As the pro.
cesslon passed through thetown
the ire of the Broughites could NJ
longer be restrained, and every a.
-buse taat tongues could utter wat
hurled at the parties composing
the delegations This i'll behavior,
would have passed unnoticed, lla,
mot the same i'll hammered fellow
attacked tile PROCESSION as it retur
vnedthroughtown, by hurhag rock
apd'simotaig at people on horse
back, ana III the Wagons. Folrbear
ance on1he part Of the Democrat
then ceased to be u virtue, au
.stheS retaIiated upon their assai
aantsawith stones and revolvers.-
Several persons were shot, both I
the crowd aud the procession
Among them, G. MsFaddin, {
Jefferson T"p, q Mrs. Bunch, an
ny. Ehpapson, Of this town.
man III the lrowd. threatened
throw large stone aSSfr. G. \
oKine,rv ~. lN %nu,l a,t !, rrc,
- -rA.|t t.tr q g. ..-.NL-
fos s$4 at pn0272ts Nd
80 s,. - i...3 ~, o." lee
- ,~l "G
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24
WAR NEWS.

A battle was fought on the 18th,
goth, and 21st, between the armies
of the Cumberland under Rose.
Grams, and The combined forces
under Bragg, in which Roecrrans
was rep"lsed, and compelled to re.
treat 10 Chattanooga. No reliable
details have yet reached us. Thc
LOSSES On both sides heavy, abov,
10000.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24

it passed the COurt-honse Judge
Guns, the Probate Judge of the
county, stood upon the .sleps of the
Courthouse and shouted Tor j fl
Davis fepcatedIy. A man having
II Vallandigham photograph stuck
in his hat was struek npon the
head by q howldsr, and Knocked
s~euseless III the street.
One ofthe Methodist ministers Of
the town hired three Republican
young ladies to Plack butterhut
breast'pins from the bosom of the
ladies in the procession, and a,
greed to paJ them three dollars
tor every pin so obtained.
The meeting was held in u grove
about half mile below the town.
Astl e procession returned in the
evening, IL crowd of men had as
semblet in the street near tie
Court house, numbering from one
hundred and fifty to two hundred,
many of whom were dru TX, ard
morethan halt ofwlOm had bow I
ders in their hands, and some with
their hats filled. AS the WACO IL
! in which the young ladies were
8 sitting came up, these men uttered
II the most fendish y4lls, and comI
;, meticed TO throw stores into The
: wagons, when several of the Ia
e dies were struck. A number ofshoti
were Immediately fred, both by
4 the ,.Iob and and the Democrats
in the procession. One man va
shot through the shoulder, another
in the face, and a woman was saic
to have been shot in the arm. TIL,
Sheriff of the county, marshal o
the town, probate Judge, IL Pres
hyteriau minister of the place, III,
u, Methodist minister, who wa I,
T. pay three dollars each fer butter
nut breastrpiEs viii u number q
other citizens of the town, who's,
position in the community is sucl
|. ast to have enabled them 10 qael
the mob, and prevent the diagrac
II that will hereafter attach t. til
town of Eaton-all looked on, an,
, did not in any manner attempt t.
! quell the rioters.
The county Of Preble has a con
Is siderable Ropullican majority !; tn
town of Eaton being one of til
h most intensely Abolition places il
the State, and it would seem, frot
10 their conduct on Saturday, ths
failing in argument, and seem;
' their cause becoming hopeless
they have de'erm ned o resort t
10 violence, which they will fnl nei
ID ther increases the Republican vote
IS nor is it u safe business to engag
in. for Democrats can and WW Hgt
when attacked, "a they wcle o
nc Saturday in Eaton. 1t is pro pc
he 10 add that many Of the RtpHbli,
l., ans in the place were much mort
y, fed at the conduct oftle leaticr
to of their party, hy whom tho mn
was encouraged, and openly d,
Of, nonnced their conduct ON til
II street.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24
LET ALL REMEMBER.

Vallandigham offered amendments
to the Army Bill TO raise the pa,
ofsoIdiers to SIG dollars per month.
.nd pay them in gold. Brough
refuses to carry the sick soldiers
over his road without full pay.
VaIIauIieham offered a hill to give
100 acres OF land as was promised
them -B"olgh says it would BE-
better to d feat, and annilikte GU
armies (meaninsthc soldiers) than
10 fail eleciing him (Btough)
Gpvernor.- Now who is thr
best trieni of til, private soldiers
True Telegraph.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24
EATON, ITS TA.DEsMEx AND II.

EATON, ITS TAlDEsMEN AND 11s
SToREs.-We have been pestered
this week, with enquiries as to the
most reliable Democratic trades
men in Eaton. Democrats are de.
rcrmined not to trade with ally
but Democrats, in the town. They
say that they will not enter any
store kept by Abolitionists, or sell
them any wood or produce. We
are sorry for such bitter feeling
among our neighbors, but we cal
not help it. We think that instead
Of advertising for wagon loads .
powders, the authorities shoult
employ some men to gather W
and remove the vast number Of
stones on our streets. We are full
Of years, and our head ia whit,
with the SHOWS of sixtylone win
'ers. but We never, till last Satur
day, saw men throwing stones, o
fling pistols at Gael. other ne
never. If this he - land Of Bible
and chur>hes, it is not q land @
Christi u.s..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24

be5-Thc President, in his Springfield let
ter, srid, in a~lluSion to our iron clads and
ganboats:
Nor must Uncle Sans webbed feet be
forgotten, At all the waters margins theG
have been present, not onlyin the deep sea,
the broad bay, and the rapid river, but also
up the narraw, muddy bayou, and wherever
the ground vas q little damp, they have beer
and made their tracks.
Upon this tho Peoria Morning Nail per
pc trates the following;
I'VE have no ~caSlc-chsugc is there
Abe snapped our bird away
We ,hsve no eagle any more,
Bald.heRded, black or gray.
Abe uwapped away our gloriOuS bird
Got cheated like the deuce
The tRlons for the wcb-Goot went
The eagle for the goose +
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

Stephen Deardorf Pfeble
vs.. Common IloaS.
Anna Dsard,rG. Petition for divorce.
lNhe defendant above named is hereby
i notified that the above named Stephen
Desriorf, plaintiff, did on the 2srd day Of
Septe nber. A. u 1913, file in the office Of
tho Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pless,
Of 2reble county, Ohio, his petition, setting
forth, til It his wife. the said Anna DesrdorF,
had been wilfully absent for more than
three years, aud that she had been guilty OF
gross neglect Of duty, and praying to be dI-
vorced from the said Anna Deardorf and
unless the said petition is answered or de
INJURED to by the defendant, before tho 7th
day OF November. 1868, q decree will b,
asked for IN her absence.
Gu.AnRE 4 CAMPBELL,
Att'ys for Petitioner.
A:.test-C w sL.arsh, Crk.
September "a, lS6S-w6 [Pr. {. 81 30
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24

If tue threats of Judge Cans and
others shonld be put into execn-
ton, the Preble Democrats must
look upon this as our last issue of
the Democratic Press. Blessed
little Eaton.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24

always abstaiued from offering amy
anncyancet TO Republican meetings,
and they expect 10 be allowed to
hold their meetings unmolested.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24

and they expect 10 be allowed u"
hold their meetings unmolested.
EATON, OHIO, SEP, 10, 1868.
At IL M, the mass meeting Of
the Democracy Of Rfeble county,
being assembled in BRUcE's grove,
South of the town, was organized
by the appointment of HENRY
sHIDELER, of GasperT'p, President,
JACOB MAY, of Washington, TIP,
LEWIS DAVIS, of Jefferson Up, aud
LEVI DRULY, of. Wayne county,
Indian /, Vice Presidents, and JESSE
B. STRnnENs, Of Eaton, Secretary.
After Il short address from the
chair, the meeting took q recess
for dinner.
Upon re assembling, at / T.. M,
q convention OF delegates from the
several townships, who had been
in session in the law Office OF FooE
and Stephens, since 9 o'clock il
. the forenoon, reported that they
8 had agreed to recommend to tn
e meeting as nominees for the Dis
trict and County offices, to be fllel
at the approaching October eles
ton:
For the State Senate Abraham
Cahill Of Montgomery.
Fer representative Daniel "
Iarsl nan, of jefferson Up.
For Probate Judge-Ananiaa D
Borden, Of Lanier.
For Clerk Of Court-Geo. Frum
p. baugh, OF Monroe.
For Prosecuting Attorncy-Sol
omon Banta, of Washington.
d For County Treasurer - Joh,
Deal, of Jackson.
For COMMISSIONER. NJ. Hen
Dirk, of Gratis.
u For County Surveyor = Levi
ID Mackey, of Gratis.
For Infrmary Director--Josep
Deem, Of Washington.
On motion, the report of tn
conversion was accepted, aud tn
~ gentlemen therein named wer
{ adopted by acclamation. as tn
nominees of the Democracy, an
~ others of the county, in favor ,
e maintaining the constitution,
Ne rights of individuals, snl OF ii
States, and of Il restoration OF IL
We Union under the Constitution mae
and btqueatl,ed to US BY our fail
ers.
IL At 2 p. nj. Hon. Alex. Long, {
Hamilton county, was Introduce
and spoke one hour AMI twcn'
IS FIVE minutes, when he was surcet
les ed by Hon. e. A. White, Of Brow
10, comfy, who addressed The meetil
he for the SPACE of forty minutes
nd These gentlemen were most hap
he, in delivery, t .rcihle in expressi'
aud argnmentative and telling
Nn the ensemble, and were freqnen
nj. interrupted hv the enthusiasts
he cheers from the surrounding tho
800 sands.
ok No audience eve separated
md better spirits, moro firmly est
an lished in their principles, or wit
IA more thoroughly fixed determir
on, ton to enforce them through
en-, medium OF the ballot.6ox, the !
no. ladium of constitutional liber
yn, and the-last and best hope of
no American freeman.
a., Adjourned.
,.. HENRY sHIDELER, Oh
"' JESS B. STEPHENS, Sac'y.
ing
our from the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

TN the case of Stephen Des rdorT against
Anna Deardorf, being al application
Tor divorce, now pending in the Court of
Common Pleas of Pre5ls county, Ohio. the
said Anna Deardorff is hereby notified that
dispositions will be taken by the said Stephen
DeardorF, to be read on the hearing Of said
case. ut the office OF tho Clerk Of the Court
Of Common Pleas, in the town Of Goshen,
Elkhart county, Indiana, on the Gath day Of
October. 'S63, between the hours offs A. u.
and 9 o'clock, p. NJ, m said day.
GILMORE & CAMPBELL,
Ats for 5. Deardorff.
September o., ls63.-w3 (pr. E. 81 rs
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

The meeting at Eaton, Prebls
County, on Saturday. was among
the largest Democratic meetings
held in Southern Ohio As delei
CATION after delegation came into
town. wagons beautifully decor
ated, filled with young ladies eing.
lug Vallamli2ham and Pugl, songs,
the Republicans became very much
excited and very abusive. As the
delegation comiug in from the
north passed the railroad depot an
iudlsrriminate attack was made
upon it, by boys and men throw
ing stones at the wagons in which
the young ladies were riding, as
we'll as ut those on horseback
several of them We're struck. The
Denlocyats sprang from their
horses, out of wagons and carriages
md made NJ. their cowardlv assail
t&pis,M d,u aed !6etiIe 9dep3t, w'hoi
,;l.g aoe3sao6 Egain .n91 III or. 3
20. Is"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24
NANS0A,S EAhYY ATlAS.

A lev years ago, many OF our eIt'zens
purchased ''Colton's Atlas Of the World,
which was then considered to be the best
6 snerai Al .as published, Now, Johnson's
Atlas Of the World, which is the Cotton AZ
las revised, enlarged, corrected and brought
down to date, is before the public, aud pos
sesses merits as an educational work, and o
volume Of reference that could never juatly
have been claimed for COltous Atlas. 1t
seems 10 us tn at this Atlas is almost indiS-
pesnsAbis to q family that would be intelli
gen. and we'll educated at the present day.
Preble County is now being canVassed fol
the above work, and we bespeak fer it the
pattonag: thatits merits deserve, and which
lthas received in other parts of the United
S,atoa. It's ~cheapnesN over every othe'
general Atlas, places;t within reach @
nearly every family
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24

tsA- We want two or three hun
,dred new, and strictly honest sub.
. ssrlbers, who will pay us In ad.
vance. d.:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24
TAKE NOTICE.

A LII those indebted to me will cal! at
N Squire Benta's Office ard settle. as |
IA determined, to have my books settled up,
aat l. PETER SHAFNER.
Eaton, o., Sep %, 'G3-3w.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24
1rh Aobtrtistmtnts.
NOTICE.

The undcrsigned has been appointed and
qualified Administrator Of the Estate Of
Jacob Perry, late Of Preble county, deceased.
JESSE PETRY.
September ii, i5S3.--w3
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24
from the Richmond JeferSonian |

from the Richmond JeFersonian
SHOUTING FOR JEFF DAvIs.-A
great deal has been said, from
time to time. in the Republican "a
prs about shouting for jeff Davis
ut Dem lcratic meetings. 1t ha.
been ascertained wherever there
has been any shouting of this kind
it has been dune by Republicans
A car in point. we are Informed,
occurred at Etto on last Saturday.
Several Republicans collected on
the G mrt IL rs. steps AMI az the
Democraticprocession passed when.
ever the Democrats cheered for
Valllndigham, the Constitution
AID the Union. these Republican,
cheerel tnr jeff Davis. One OF the
IN Ist prominent in clre ing for JEFF
Davis was the Republican Judge
1T the Probate Court ofthat county.
The said Judge went to the grove
where the meeting was held, attel
the procession had passed through
town, and II Democrat from Union
County who had observed hin
Justify cheering for JEFF Davis ~
he had passed through the street
went up to him, took him by tn,
thrcat and asked him why he hac
been shouting for JEFF Davis. Thu
Judge was mum--he could max,
no reply. Tie Democrats CAV,
him y few shakes, told him when
ever they had an Abolition meet
ing he could shout for jeff DAvi
t. his hearts content, but admon
i-l,ed him not to repeat the thin.
: when there was Il Democrat
meeting on hand. Tho july
!. -neaked oft and looked rs thong.
lie had been caught in a dirty
mean, contemplate business.
/, TIE meeting at Eaton was
grand affair, a complete. succes
/: The Black Snakes, county official
, city officials, and preachers wei
unusually dirty. aud incitei I'll
lesser lights. and tho scrm of thl
: henighted town. to throw stones
, tha 'aAicsin the processioN.
limos n0b,a wGre, Tue T.dGg ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-24

/, E', ~ The Editor of this paper does
not hold himself responsible fol- the
.odSiniO1s expressed BY has correspond
. -oats. The writer, and not the Editor
70 responsible.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-08
Conscription for 100000
soldiers. &

NEW YoRK, March 29--7The ,Nercurys
Washington dispatch says: Immediate
ly after the Connecticut election, orders
will be issued to conscript three hunired
thousand men, 49, r.. .f,l.s
The above is the latest and perhaps the
most reliable news we have in regard to
the conscription. The eastern papers
have said for days that the delay was a
fear of losing the State election in Con-
necticut! 1t is vers singular that Con-
gress should pass law SO outrageous and
unpopular that its very authors were
afraid to carry il into effect, for fear OF
losing yotest But wonders With such a
party will never cease. u asr rs. 4ava
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-08
~Afmy-GsfsssPAadsass~
HnAD QuARrxRs GID OHIo REar.
IsLANp OF Sr. HHLxNA, 8. G.
March 14th, 1863.

Dear Spirit:-Since my last the pay.
master made his appearance with four
months pay of the "children Of fathss
Abraham" and whether their redcener
liveth or not, we were glad to receive them,
Yesterday the Regiment was ordered on
board the steamer Erpoander, for the pur
pose of boat drill, when half-mile up the
river, anchor was caste, small boats were
brought along side and in few moments
they were filled with their living freight,
and the order given to pull for the shore.
We landed within twenty FIVE yards of the
shore, Gin the soft mud.) jumped out in
the water waist deep and struck for the
shore, where the Regiment was formed in
line, bayonets fixed and a charge made up
the steep bank, after which we marched to
camp, perfectly satisfied that We had
g went, gone and done it." The boys say
they prefer drilling on rra-frma hereaf-
ter. Boat drilling is excruciatingly fun
my, It is especially recommended for srag
recruits. e 'i5t5s3 l} ,yglssee aft H..
Hunters South Carolina Negro Vol,
lunteers, 1st and I'd Regiments under COM
inand of Coils. Higgenson and Montgomery
have achieved another great victory, viz
Captured Jacksonville, Fa., without meet
| ing with any resistance except from fen
Csuatry. The Free South, published Al
Beaufort, in speaking of them says
I"Thsy are particularly adapted for the
advance Of our Armies; since this war be
gan they have performed feats of daring
which the bravest white man could MOI
have possibly performed" The niggel
has got to be rather sublime institu
| ton, has he not? @3t
The weather for the last few days ha'
been decidedly cool. The boys are al
| Ifourishing Charleston, we'll, 1 DON
think the City will be captured for a
least -- several days any how. NOM
TORS here by the dozen. If anything
I'big with Importance should transpire
which don't anticipate, I'll drop you ,
line. Yours Respectfully,
HI. r. w.