davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-01
Army Correspondence.
SUFFoLK, VIRefvIA,)
Anril II lS62

April II, 1863.
DEAR FATHER:-Our Regiment, with
the rest of the troops here, has been ly-
ing in line of battle along the breast
works since the llth inst. The rebels
have partially surrounded our works, and
they a.e bold and daring. Whether the
latter ia to be accounted for by their hav-
ing an overwhelming force. can not say
Prisoners taken. report from 20 10 6O
thousand, and Longstreet in command
Some have even asserted that Zee is here;
bu, that is hardly credible. Constant
skirmishing is going on. and considerable
artillery firing. Probably we have lost
80 men, killed and wounded. since the
enemy made their appearance. and
should think that their loss would reach a
hundred. We have taken some 81
prisoners.
The rebels generally drive IN our
pickets two or three tines day, with
artillery and a pretty good force of in
fsntry, coming within sight of our breast
works.
Since writing the above this morning
have been out along with hundred
more men from QUE Regiment, ''feelihg
the rebel lines" About one mile and q
half from our works We came upon them
posted behind breast works and rife pit:
which they have erected. We had cult,
a lively skiFmish with them for coupl,
of hours, either killing or uounding fv'
or six Of the enemy, while We had three
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-01
FARM, THE ORCHARD
AND THE GARDEN

will have watchful advocate in the
Journal. and the transcendent subject of
the
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-01
GENERAL NEWS

Of the whole country will be epitomized
for the columns Of the JOURNAL and moth,
ing of particular interest connected with
the worlds progress will be entirely over.
looked, Ia the
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-01

The Undersigned has laia of New
Grave Yard, Immediately adjoining the
old one, on the west. in tots l5lS by 1917
fee; square, which he offers 10 sell on res
sonable terms. Those desiring 10 secure
. family burial place can now do SO by
calling early OF DAVID HEASTON.
May 81, 1854
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-01
LOCAL NEWS

will be carefully gathered up and spread
before the readers. The
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-01

"TILL HAVE THE ASSISTANCE
w of the Best Writers whose servi-
ces can be obtained and will use every
endeayor to make the paper meet the
wants of the whole County in such an in
stitutioD. The
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-18

so that tlle fight, ii is believed, sill commence
on that day.
The greatest confidence Is fell as to tic results
and fall Of Sumter
The capture Of Wagner and Cummings Point
Is regarded as q certainty IN from two to six
hours.
deserter from Wagner SAYS that two-thirds
OF the guns have been removed from Sumter aud
mounted On James Island that the fall of Sum-
ter IS regarded BIZ the Rebels as a certainty, the
damage done by the Monitors in April rendering
the possibility of holding Sumter not to be
thought of.
We have Smelling night and day Fort John
son keeps up brisk FIRE AMI our wooden gun
boats so in every day and amusc themselves by
Smelling them at night The Rebels she'll orr
land batteries ard We she'll them in return
On Sunday next we will certainly hold Sum-
Ter, and within few days after Charleston or
It's ruins will be in our possession. Two more
mortar schooners, making FIVE in all, and
wooden eunboats, are stripping for fight Cor
rfsPondeace # Tie Baltimore -1meficaa.
The following is list Of patients WHO have
been discharged from service aud died since our
last issue:
DISCHARGED j Martin H. I'm. J.. Sgt. T.
Selah, e. 95 Pa; Sgt 7 A. Perrine, G, 40 Pa;
j. Brodnich, u, &c N. Y. Sgt H. p. Dewitt, X,
q Pa.
DlED.-J, Noulscr, L. Isl n. Y.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-18

The following has been received at the head
quarters of the army
NILwAuKEE, August l5.--Haj. Gen. Halleek,
Geaeral-in- Chse1 The following dispatch from
General Sibley, dated August I, has just heen re-
ceived
We had three desperate engagements with
twenty-five hundred Sioux warriors, in each Of
which they were routed and finally driven across
the Missouri, with the loss of all their subsist-
ence, &c.
Our loss was small, while at least one hundred
and fifty of the savages were killed and wounded
forty-six bodies have been found
II. II. SIBLEY, Major General.
General Sully marched from Fort Pierre for
Big Bend of Missouri on the Goth of July, with
twelve hundred cavalry, and will doubtless in
trrcept the flying Sioux.
Indian hostilities east of the Missouri river
may be considered at an end. JOHN PORE.
Maj. General
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-18
CHARLESTON BAR, August s.

Since Monday, the date of nay last despatch,
The work of preparation for the grand assault has
been progressing on shore with great energy
General Gilmore's batteries begin to loom uR
in grand array, directly in front of Wagner, and
within nineteen hundred yards of the walls of
Sumter During every night two or three more
guns are added to the number, and he is evil
IDENTIFY preparing to tumble it down at the rate
of ten cart loads per minute, and determined to
take it brick by brick, if necessary.
Whilst he bores with his rifles, Admiral Dahl
grcn will pound with his Ave hundred pound
solid shot at still shorter range, going within
Ave hundred yards, If necessary.
You may, therefore, regard as a certainty,
that within week after YOU receive this, the
" Old Flag will be floating over Sumter or
pile of bricks where it once STOOD: No one here
has particle of doubt the subject. Gen.
Gilmore is now so flmlv fixed on Morris Island,
with the support of the fleet that all the armies
of the Rebel Government could not dispossess
him. His troops are working with an enthusi-
asm not eyinced by any army in the field.
The glory of humbling Charleston is regarded
by the navy and army as the greatest glory OF
the war
There has been considerable cannonading day
ard night during the week, but our works on
shore have SO rapidly progressed that the Rebels
have pretty much abandoned their efforts to re-
tard operations. The men are now provided
with bonb-proofs, and the Rebels find they are
only wasting ammunition to throw it at them.
Admiral Ddhlgren has laid mooring bnoys for
zach iron-clad near Sumter, and pickets them
at night by numerous howtzer boats and two
Monitors, By which the Rebels are prevented
from communicating hy their boats with Cum
mings' Point. Their boats are driven back
every night
The Rebels have built numerous additional
batteries on James Island, and we will no doubt
have hundred more guns to encounter than
dupont had. They are also building interior
lines of defcnces close to the city. Not less
than seven thousand troops have landed on Nor
rs Island during the past week from the North.
They are now landed in full view from Sumter.
One of our picket boats from the Wabash,
under Acting Master Haines attempted to cap
ture the Rebel steamer Alice under the walls OF
Sumter on Wednesday night, but failed, and
llaines was captured with twelve of his men.
Eight of the crew jumped from the boat and
we're picked up and brought out by Ensign Por-
ter, of the Canandagua.
MosDAY, August TO- ) P. NJ.
General Gilmore has notified Admiral Dahl
gren that he viii he in readiness to commence
the assault ON Thursday, the 18th inst.
The navy il all ready, waiting for tho army,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-18
TELE G r A M S.

hEoarA it,. August l4.-Last night Provost
uarsha WestIake. of the Nintls District, with
I, detatehment of cavalry, made descent on
nest of some two hundred Copperheads and de-
.erters. in Mabel township, fulton county, cap
turing ten or dozen, and as report says,
Killing several Great excitement prevails in
that section in consequence of the affair, aud it
i reported that the Copperheads are rushing to
arms to drive the cavalry out OF the county.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-18

Gently been IN hospifal9
9th. II So did he die in hospital, and at T. hal
DAFT
9Th. Ifreccntly tisehargtl from hospital, was
nc discharged from service
9TH. If not, what were his orders on leaving (
More spccifc information rs TO the condition
Of any patient in the District of Columbia hos
pitfalls will lie furnished within twen,r-torr hours
after request 10 do 50 Is received at the Wash
ington office.
The office of the Directory Wit &c oTru deii||4
from click \. H. to o clock T, NJ, ana IA
urgent cases applicants ringing the door he'll
win he received at any hour of the night
Much incona cnenee in conductiong the bEsi-
mess nj thq nrerfr, bavinn artisan " here 1xifo.s
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-18
TO ALL WHO HAVE FRIENDS ~ THE
ARMY.
OF CONGRESS, Soldiers

4H4 Md Societies clergymeu editors aud Others
are respectfully requested to sid in disseminat-
ing the following notice, which is of interest 10
all who lave friends in the army:
DIRECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS.
The Sanitary Commission have made arrange
ments for supplying gratuitously information
with regard to patients in the United States
General Hospitals at the following points (ethers
will he added:)
Etstern Deparimente.- information adj
dress office Sanitary Commission, WasbMgton !"
Washington D. c. Cumberland, Nd
Georgetown, d. c. Point Lookout, Md.
Alexandria, D. G.. Frederick City Nd.
Baltimore, Md. Fairfax, Va.
Annapolis Md. Aqua Creek Va.
Annanolis Junction, Nd York Penn.
Ph1adclphta Depaf'mem.- information,
address Office Sanitary Commission, No. 81
South Sixth street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Chester, Pa. Reading, Pa.
Germantown. Pa. Harrisburg Pa
Nsw York Departmed-For information, adj
dress Office Womans' Central Union, No. 10
Cooper Institute"
New York, Ny. Portsmouth Grove r. I.
Albany n. Y, Boston, Mass.
Newark n. j. Burlington, VI
New Haven, Conn. Rrattehoro Vt.
Uestera Departments For information. adj
dress Office Sanitary Commission, LomseHe, ny.
Columbus, Ohio. Louisville, ny.
Cleveland, Ohio. Covington, ny
Camp Dennison, Ohio. Lexington, ny,
Gallipolis, Chic. Danville, Ky.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Perryvile, Ky.
Quincy Illinois. Bowling Green, III.
Cairo Illinois Memphis, Tennessee.
Mound City, Illinois; Clarksyille, Tenn.
Jacksonville, Ind. Jackson, Tenn.
Evansville, Ind. Murfreesboro, Tenn.
New Albany Ind. La Grange, Tenn.
Saint Louis, Missouri. Gallatin, Tenn.
Gronton, Missouri Nashville, Tenn.
ReIla, Missouri. Eicksbnrg, Miss.
Springfield Missouri. Corinth, Miss.
kcokuk. Iowa.. Helena, Arkansas.
Davenport, Iowa. Grafton, Virginia.
Padncah, Ky Point Pleasant Va.
Bardstown. Ky. Parkershurg, Va.
Lebanon. Ky Clarksburg, Va.
Columbus Ky CharleStown, Va!
Columbia, Ky.
Information will, under ordinary circmm-
stances be given to any person who may apply
for it, in answer TO any or all of tire following
inquiries. Ii the application is by letter, the
answer will be sent by return mail; ii in person.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-18

Information will, under ordinary circnm-
stances, be given to any person who may apply
for it. in answer TO any or all of tire following
inquiries Ii the application is by letter, the
answer will be sent by return mail; ii in person.
it will be answered at once.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-21
: TODD, Editor s Publisher
WEDNESDAY JAN q. 1868
The second Triumph. .

The election Of Hon. {, Il BuCkalew
10 the Senate Of the United States, over
Cameron. Wilmot and other Abolition de-
rnagorucS. who sought to secure that posi-
ton bv bribery and corruption, may be re-
uardcd n another triumph Of the conser-
vativc Democracy over seciionallsm and
ii i with no small degree of pleasure, that
we exuIt over the election Of one 10 tia;
exalted position. whose ability and IN
,egritv are b-y-nd reproach. NOtwith-
-t,udirg tn. wealth of the Middletown
Bank. the inducements by bribes and the
outside influences from every quarter,
which were brought heavily 10 bear upon
the Democratic members, Simon Game
ron. who was almost certain Of being elec-
til. was obliged ia sl,ulk away dishcart-
cn,d and dismayed-althouEh heavy
lribes were said to have been offered, q
Lebo, Mrnear o. n Wagonseiivr were
not TO be found The people Of this Com
munwealh NAV begin Ia hold up thclI
hc,Js and look forward TO better times.
with he hope of seeing peace once nor>
da.sn upon our unhappy country: for Il
Is ONLY. thr ugh the a-candency OF Demo
cratic principle. HAT we can ever haPe Z
see lie sanguinary troubles Of our countrl
qr,irted- Charles II. Buckalew i from
Columbia county. and l. aboui foTty-tw,
wears of age, He has occupied a scat il
lie legislature Of this State tor scvera
v.ars. H. which h was an active an
prominent member. During his ru5li
. Tif. he has not <traycI from his Poli;ics
: faith and a . pubic officer h. sand
before the =. pie with a record clear fcoI
. corruption Mhilv Ia --as rol'.'S=e'lia
tiye Of tn I-oople, he was vehement d'
e fender of their sizh,s and liLe-;i,=: an
i when he i:s,s Ii, sat in Wa~iin-io
= cav. ~" asay expect 50 sc hina repneSei
), ani naniu..e c..u5cul tyr ;he Interests
;. P,1,f,-vl,:l:.iG.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-21
rozamDonAu Aa-o s-aauan-aAa

eminent It will also make itself effective
in our frequently recurring elections which
peacefuliv but rapidly form brdy Of gov
ernment in harmony with its purposes Ii
will influence Congressional action; Or II
NAV lead TO a Convention of the States
The condition OF our country Is not hope
less. unless il is made So 10y passions and
nr.iu,iiceS which are incOnSistant with the
Government of great country This war
with ali its evils. has taught rs great truths,
which if accepted by our people Will
place the future relations OF the various src~
tious oi our UuIon on the firmest basis. Ii
has made Us know the value If the Union
itself not only IN onr internal but in our
foreign relations. Il has given Us a Wis
dom and knowledge e each other which
had we possessed earlier. would have aveTted
our present calamitjeS.
|! the interest OF different sectors ui orr
( country are conflicting IN some respects,
F they aIe 50 balanced and adjusted by na-
/ ture. that there Is an irrepresslaie tendency
. - intercourse. harmony and Union. ihS
/ tendency must. in the eni. overcome mui"-
! al misanurrhension. We have al>" iearuet
/ tie great mutual strength of the North and
Of the South. and all the bitterness of feel
ing engenderei 10y the war. each section has
i,een taught t. respect tmc power, resources
and courage Of the other
We mus. accept the condition 81 affairs -
they stand. At this moment the fortunes
Of "ur country are influenced h. the results
of battles Cur armies IN the hel! must lie
supported: all constitutional demands "i
.,lIr general Government must be promptly
responded Il.
Blt war !lne Will not save the Union
Tie rule Of action which is used TO Pr:
r down Al, ordinary iusurrect;nn, Is not aprii-
cable 10 4 wide spread armed resistance "
great cpmmuniti.< 1t X weakness am'
t,ilv 10 shut our eyes t. this truth.
T Under nn circumstances can tine dIvi>lO.
# :hc Uaiou Ice c..uceiel. We will pa
f,rlh every eNertinr, "i power; we VII ns'
f very policy If cauciliati"u; We w:Il E"!'
= uur every inluceneut t. the =. "l'ie 81 tE'
r & ..fh To- return 10 their allegiance. CpnsiNten
e with homer: We will guaranty snem ever
rf.,lt every consideration demanded by ih
3. Constitution au1 by ;hat fraternu FeIa-'
which must Ircvail in common country
> I.ut we c:rn never Voluntarily consent +
n tie. Lrfa king up of the Ini"n "t th"s
States or the destruction OF the C"usuiu
tinn.
y Huinh'v acknowledging orr 3epenienc
II ,,..u Almighty G Il. and repe1tng "u
Is pr d... iucratjtulc a'I d'sniciienre, LET u
r. rray that our minis may he inspired NJ
.r tn. wiS '1ln the maEua,,imity, tlc faith an
=, charity. Which Viii enable rs Ia save oJ
ic county,. Ip..A llv NEl Ni'' a
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-21
The Constitutional Union.

The proprietor of that excellent paps-,
Hon. Thomas 3. Florence, n the cams.
request of many prominent Democra-s and
conservative friends of the country, Ia,eais
to remove the publication Of his paper
from Philadelphia to washin-ton CITY,
with view of establishing a tirs. cas-,
daily. The Constitutional J5aoa ha~ 5sza
an able and fearless airocafe Of D-a,-
cratic principles and Constitutional -iga.s
We hape this enterprise may prove So
cessgul and that the people may eni77s- 4
by a liberal p=sronage. bsc.nse The ez-
rsncies of the times demand, a. lhs So,
of our Government, an able, fearless 41i
/ independent Democratic paper NJ E.e-
renee extends Solicitations TO all .-ls
! Democrats and lovers Of Cons;itu,ia--l
/ liberty, TO become interested IL ,--is enter
prise. bv subscribing TO the pay's-. s1,-
SIMS a. they think proper. wi..ra M. as
credited to them Eor which pl.-. o-l '-7
entitled T. copies 81 tie I'aI'a- az The -
/ Io,yin- rates % sub .criPiioa. \ pr a--
nnn for h,e Daily, y = ys.r to- .-.
Weekly, ana = "a wear Tor las 2l'a.-.-z
Il Ths size Of ths Daily vii ts asaa.a ns
alurn; Of tine Wgrhiv. double 'h4, ----
AMI the AIontlslysy:l le2sa "g'ss" r.-s.s
lct OF = Ta@e<- fcommon Magazine -
The iirs: number WI b i-~sl-t on n
22I of next month o. ~. 'a-'-.
Of Congress have taken Al inie~s=; la ..-
enterprise of Mr., Florence, aal cans,
ID commend It to ti.e people. Per~aas 60
tirg mp a club of ten subscribers, Tl-. q
u ceive an extra copy Tor his trouble
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-21
Gov. SeyniOur's Message.

BY leaving csi HAT portion wliel -
fers 10 the finances OF the State. W. go
enabled to publish that part Of Gove-.
Sevmour's message which speaks of o.
national affairs. And we DO tbs t,,l.
exclusion of other matter, because We bs.
leve il Is a documen; which should beers-.-
where circulated and read We. thsa-
fore, bcspeak for it a careful perusal sr
all our headers. Ii contains the R-.Ss-,
of n great statesman. rs well as the semi.
ments Of a free people. 1t Is no: oae q
those fanatical productions, e.Ilara-1-
from a frenzied brain, TO shock the raals-
with coarse LANGUAGE and vulgar a7z,.
doies. nor 10 grieve the patriot with sz-s.
menrs Of drpraved human nature. b--
Is a clear, fUrcible and Siatesmar5ss 5ss r.
gument, based upon principle, indepaa3s-,
of fear or the prejudices Of paTfizan s,rsi-
Horsltio Seymour has risen, high abss
the blundcring incapacity Of New England
flnaiicis-n, to a fan comprehension Of on,
country's Perilous condition He attribute
our troubles 10 two extremes INTO vhic,
the opposite sections Of our country have
80 madly run, viz: the fInaticis-n cf III
I East and the domIneeTin- spirit u the x
J trn--,. smith
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-21
Ei.c Probable TDFn OF E'o:!iiCai
S>geEls.

From the l,--~,rt aspect Of tb7 sl.h-i-
II e. yi,.a,.,- of strife, and rlle :lscelsieicy
J,mocr.,,., PRINCIPLES over Abolition
-..a;ic.z:s,. ~ may lgo! forward ~ri:h
=. -. 10 "a reconstruction of ihe Union
.....n ille I'D basis: for the pg0tlh,, who
:,g.. the real ard legitimate SoverciEns of n
f2cnu.ican government, begin TO awaken
q, ,li. r>=oan,lbiiity and to comprehend
IL raa-.itud,. of the family quarrel which
been AZ a: ted by the ruthless schemes
81 crazy Abo.itioniS;s. whose suPerlatIve
. madness. under the plea Of - necessity
guaranteed by the :. war power" has en-
/ dcay ored io destroy the structure upon
which our Government Is based, and 10
deprive the poor man OF the sacred Privi-
leeses which the Constitution guarantees TO
the hunlbicst. Tie conservative masses
begin 10 see that the policy espoused 10y
tl,e present Administration involves tbs
sacrifice of our wonted rights, and that II
urrSuinr such 4 course, we lose the great
object for which we are contending
!. New Yogl, has already declared her posi-
tion. the legislature Of New Jersey
! about to declare resolutions of peace an
Pennsylvania too, by her recent trump
over bribery and corruption, in the eleC
: ton OF u Democratic United States Ser
< ator. i determined to stand firm, and tor
: si-t the evil tendencies Of Radicalisn
But in any event, in order 10 secure II
. blessings of peace, with a view TO a \
construction ofthe Union, 1t must be doI
l. by abducting and forever discarding Il
d States OF New England.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-21
s,,indslng Tne Soldiers.

\ f,w weeks ago We took The Baltimore I.
EX,rCss tram for Pi.ishur". The cars +
were nearly all filed with SILK and woun-
I.,l soldiers. some o. iharm w,-a Hyoi.nd-
eI NJ the late fredericksburg slaughter
Some were mere skeletons. from long con
t;;,c;ncn, in the hospitals. an,, w"r-. unabse
to walk wilhuu. assistance " g'''-.;'.a
i,.-., conversation win IhyTa. =nl "crc
,sr:,-,,.is, d arll p:,;ncI "a l7arn .rr'n ih,m,
tli;,; :!l..v h.i,l nothing II eat slr,e they
: !ssi baltimore. tie Gay before. ;in were
without uI,. cen; 90 IDona,- ih,. E'-
formed a. tlsai there WAS eight months
ra, ia, ,h.rn. Bul tn G'ycru:urnt
:. ,,.sl nu. NAY iien. Wc asked them {"
show u- ri..ir di>char@e paF,r-. wash
they readily ,i.uc- On C>a:nlnul- II
hack of tla di~char-r, w iclHs': St:unpz1.
,.r ,,-,-tlcn ia ~ iilk. paid in tu.l-
We iH.,lfn.d tl5n that the eadorSrnn 1f
excluded tham from -: back .a.'-- iheE
were intensely indignant at the nerr '-ri'-
. f.,rS OK tie sxi.ul... and Spiemu!y a~o'ycr-
ate,I that they had not received onc cent
p II nav. eon, Tor fsu~. some for slz, AMI
5 sn.pc for Tn inoath~.-fhev puii-G vu.
1hrir pccLct-hoCks to convince IL that they
= Lad no money. a>surin. us that the want
OF MONEY. a,onc, WAS the reason the,
suffered with hunger. These poor fellows
IA were ii. m Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Michl
~ s-ln and Wisconsin. Some OF them aP
" p,:,lcd to citizen passengers for means 4
j I,r,-cil-c Som.tlsisln t. eat. which was "..n
- crouS.v PSI or.dcd TO 10y ihe ciiiz-n pass
= cugers.
? They were al indignant at the reno
! yal Of Me- CleIlan, and blamed tle fredeI
l. ick=hurg slaughter on the. imPertlnor
a interference Of The Washingt n cahal.
y! To illustrate the strong attachm mt {
the army 10 Mcclellan. one OF ii
- wounded said that al she battle of Free
k ricLsburc. wounded soldier was ben
IN carried offth in field in an ambulance
to said. in an undertone, ''if McClell;
ul was here. we would not have been us
"i 50" Instantly those conveying the al
'o buIanca exclaimed. :. Bring back Mech
Ian, Bring back Mcclellan - In L
than two minutes the CRY of - Bring la,
Mcclellan Bring back McCiellan!" m
out in one deaftning shout througho
at the whole division.
io' One soldier from Indiana told us
IN - had been in the army nineteen month
nd That he had volunteered under the CO
1t viction that the Administration wo'
ner ware the war for the restoration Of
The I-nion-that before he got into battle
hat was convinced that he was . sold; Il
me at once decided that he would not Il:
nus nus for abolition principles, and although
l.. had been In the seven DAYS fight bol
the Richmond, Malvern Hill and Bull X
no besides several skirmishes, he could tn;
OF Cod that he had shed no mans bio
'pIe He always fired high in the air
The might have been killed, but he would
,u,. kill any one TO free the niger He add
nm .sthere are many Ike me IN Tie arm
and -PeHaSyIuan'G argus
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-21

e. We rejoice at the election of Hon
w \. Richardson TO the United States
SeEate, by the Legislature Of Illinois, Hon,
Jas a Bayard, by The Delaware Legs
lature and the Hon. L H Hendricks and
Turpie by the legislature of Indiana A
few more such elections and we VIII b'
able 10 thwart the unhaIlowed schemes o
Abolition fanaticism.