davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-08-08

Of the army, and Of the provision fos the
mounts and remounts of the same.
8. The purchase of all horses for caya1rJ
service will be made by oflacers Of the Quar-
termaster's Department, under the direction
Of the chief Of the Cavalry Bureau. lnspec-
ton Of horses offered fer the eaya..lv service,
viii u6 uade b cayal5y officers.
: 4. Depots ~u be established tor the re-
ceptioo, organization, and discipline Of caYal-
r recruits md new regiments. mud for the
collection, care and training Of cavalry horses.
The depots will be under the general charge
Of the Cavalry Bureau.
s. Copies Of inspection reports Of cavalry
troops, and such returns as may at any time
be called for, will be sent to the bureau es-
tablished by this order.
q. The enormous expense attending the
mailtanarce Of the cavalry arm points to the
necessity of greater care and more judlcIous
management on the part Of cavalry officers,
that their horses may be constantly kept up
to the standard Of efficiency for service. Great
neglect of duty in this connection are to be
attributed to officers In command Of cavalry
troops. It il the deaigu Of the War depart.
ment to correct such neglects, BY dismissing
from service officers whose inefdciency and
inattention result in the deterioration and
loss of the public animals under their charge.
By order Of the Secretary Of War.
ED. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adiutant General.
, 1863-08-08
A DISkQYAL MEETING.

The meeting Of the knights Of the
Golden Circle, in this city, on the 4th-an
event Of which we were advised by re-
pentant Copperhead in Indiana, at least ten
days ago-was so profoundly secret that
the public can know nothing Of what was
done. In view Of the recent victories and
the generally forlorn condition Of the rebel
cause, and in view also Of the re-animated
loyalty Of the North, and Of the ill-success
Of the late opposition to the Draft, the
gathering Of which We speak must hare
been rather lugabrious. But as scoun-
drelism Is not less fertile in its hopes than
inventive malignity, it is not unlikely
that the traitors who assembled here
found, on comparison Of plans, renewal
ofthe expectations that the late events
detroyed. The meeting is believed to have
been one Of delegates from the counties in
Illinois in which lodges exist. Ofits pnr-
poses we know little, actually, except as
We can gather them from the notorious]y
difloyal character of those in attendance.
Of the fact Of the meeting there eau be no
donht
, 1863-08-08

1[CAk 1uAOu u1Cck1H3 Al he2FA810WNs
Correspondence Of tho Chicago Tribune.1
BEAEDs7oTt, Aug. 4, 1868.
To- day has witnessed, In our quiet town,
one Of the most enthusiastic and successful
mas meetings eyer held In this State. There
can be no deeper comment On the permanence
OF Republican Government, no better expo.
Dent Of the spl.it Of the Northwest than a
mighty Acart.tnrob Of deep rooted patriotism
like Tits Regsrdless Of the swe!tering heat,
the multitude hwa5ed mud thronged into the
within hearing bf the speakers stand was oc.
cupftd.
Shortly after one o'clock the orator Of the
day, Gen. McUernaud, WIS announced In
brief introduction by the President, Seldom
have seen such an o,ltpousiug Of popular
feeling, as when the veteran hero, fresh from
this smoke and roar Of battle, lose ab i've the
t1rorg Parents, whose sons had marched to
their last sleep, cbedient to that voice which
they were about to hear; sittcrs, whose bro
Tiers are Eepulthered on the field Of Shiloh or
thn bloody Greats Of Vicksburg; msiined SOL
tiers, who haJe met the remoEse1ess bullet
bensa'll the glow Of the eye which they now
saw fol the iirst time since It bal beametf on
them through tho smoke cf battle. all Joined
In long, jo1 oys shout, TIA tuiged along the
living tee Of hulnan beings like the swell Of q
tu1gLty oIgan. j = ~
The speech was Ike the other achievements
of its author-rold Of os:entatious displny, n
calm, cool summing up Il .he leading ,qaes.
tiol q and principles involved In this wnr; q
clear, logical exposition Of the duties of every
loynl Citizen In this Hour of national trial.
At the clcss of the General's speech the
ha.,d p]a, ed the ssStar Spauglsd Bauner,''
after which Mr. Buck, Of Jacksonville, rose
and gave ns one of his mint aolc speeches
III his happiest vein; It was Buck iii oTer,
In esery word and sentence, than which no
further comment IL necessary. You eau
book Ca<s county as sound to the core ut the
next election. ILLINOIS,
, 1863-08-08

William Lowdres Yancey, whose death Is
announced from Richmond, WIS born In Co.
lumbia, s. c., IN 1876, but at an early age re-
moved to A1abamn, where he served In the
Legislature, md was, in 1871, elected to Con
grese, serving for two terms, voting In 1915
for the admission Of Texas.
In The National Democratic Convention In
184s, he nominated Nr. Cass for the Presiden-
CT. From that time forward he was leader
OF the extreme southern party, always adro-
eating States Rights, and faroring sccession.
He was among the seeding delegates to the
Char1cston Convention, and subsequently
warmly advocated the election Of Breckin-
ridge.
He was among The principal origlnata1s Of
the ,eballion, and ns member Of the Alaba-
ma convention, reported the ordinance Of &C.
cessIon, which Was passed January 14th, 1861.
In Fcbrua1y following, he was sent to Eu
rope TO present the clsims Of the rebels to
recognition, at the bands Of the great powers.
In February Of last year he came home aud
entered the rebel Congress, rs Senator from
Alabama
Mr. Yancey wss good representative OF
the southern school Of politicians, but did
uot POSSESS the influence c1erted By Davis
and others like him, who have cooler heads
and more practicable minds.
, 1863-08-08
THEIR INCREASED maLxCS1rx

THEIR INCREASED MALIENITY
The confession Of the most confident
and malignant Of the secessionists is that
their only hope Of final success is in the
help TINT they look for from their friends
in the North Without that, they and
their cause will surely perish. Hence, we
see that just as the rebel prospects grow
more threatening, Copperhead anxiety
grows more and more intense, aud Cop
perhead endeayor bolder and bolder. The
lecent meeting Of tie Knights Of the
Golden Circle, in this city, was unquesion-
ably a spasmodic endeayor to raise the fall
ing fortunes Of the pirates Confederacy
the future Of which the raid Of Morgan
and the fall Of Vicksburg foreshadows.
But the old political strumpets and whisky
pickles who got together here on the 18th
int, are not the men to inaugurate or con-
duct revolution. Gentlemen, you may
be able to manage town caucus or suck
distilIery dry; but the overthrow Of this
great Government is a task beyond your
strength So pursue your plots in peace! =!
, 1863-08-08
iy11-t2I6-6w cteTsAaw Gr!sgold street. Dstro.s.
4 UCTT(lN sA1E or FAP0

4 UCTION SALE OF FARM
aSP 1 h9 9eNS ~ q z
sss aeSa e
sts;e W':soasla: 81 steek i Ihs Kssas ~ Mi.
"a m Sth ssnt interest annually.
9ess Is Ei5e Hsaa:sd bS5;ss xs;sq3 3,'|Z ~
sis Is:s =; = Fss:asey s' r. se!ssl
IS = e':a1z ~
5s Az 2l5s e. T1f 1osna 1qs;. gss3 :,
liz liz da q o wi,S d per eas ID
lcIest raTabls annually; is:esest paid 70 Fsn:nary
a 3sssa ss a Gs 4 .as
tsEo county. nhnot5.
rssttn Atwood 70 Eensy Dalsad o. ess:.r ns,sb:
IT, ~ ~ day q Nh apnnaa !2tses: =
isa sseussd b. ncstgaEe On fost3 ac~es Of IAnd ii
;eWns6p eoEtX,nye range TWO east. m tae county q
ae5 4q a5e Rets rs: s Ka Kssasss T.. fzsp
s! IT, ssya1s 90
s:e; ps to 9, May + sosaT.a ny sIs
Winnsbaso eoansy. El,ne!s @ IL 'Ae 'o"a o. AA'''oa
nSs 81 "a .;e T. nv
tks ciro and I stss2ri F:ai;foad CO Q. o:dsr, On
T. ~ ,z sy rn i L p
W ~ q ts scses 1a ofisSa 1aa! as oa e
psst 2ss 1 Sc ss1sbs K e 5
n1sq IT. Rseus g nssfpaiss sna e. On
Ssy ss.s e. e t. T. Ps5 !
Gt IL soss i Haso1ss esaa1 Of 10 Davies state Of
ev4a wssa Pes: o,r e 49, os qs1es
Hs1iges fRa MisF;:Re 6os. dass aeiss %
tie e siay ISL, , wI'a g e sovonoer psa ia I
, 1863-08-08
GEE1sKnLAS NEAR CAPE
&GkTkAKsDEAU.
Twelve Hen Killed and q Wagon
Train Captured.
EFsoal the Cairo News, 5th.1

On Saturday night last, ut the Round
Ponds, about tWen'y miles from Cape Girar-
dean, on the bloomfield road, wagon trnin,
consisting Of about thirty wagons, loaded
xath military stores from Bloomfield aud
Chalk Bluff, was attacked by band Of twelve
guc1ilsas md horse thieves uuder the COM
Mand Of nan named Bolin. Nine men
wele killed md Fix wourued, three Of them
have since difd.
: The attackMas made at midnight, and was
unexpected, Several Of the men being
billed while asleep. After getting through
al! but two Wpgons. without even uutitchipg
the mules; several being burned up with the
~agpns. 1fey then freed. SIX OF the team.
stert, whom toey had taken prisoners, to cut
the telegraph wire and assist them to the
swamp with the, horses they had taken.
the horses belonging to the Cape Girardeau
post teams. They were very fine animals,
and they too1 ali the horses they could lay
their hands On. They carried off two negroes
and all the pistols. within their reach, but
would not axe the sabres.
Six Of thu murdered men: wore teamsters
ard SIX vert enrolled militis, three belong
ing to the Eel and three to the 9Th regiments.
They we're aq buried in IN orchard near the
scene Of the outrage rs decently as the cir
cum stances fonld admit
No one seemed to be awake at the time,
several Of tile guards that accompanied the
train were a31eep at houses In the aeighhor-
hood. There was about fif1y men with the
traiu, and Improper guard had been pu1 out,
there Is % doubt but the robbers would have
been beatenpf. .Thcse was heavy guard at
. bridge fopr miles flom there, where the
1rirg was distinctly heard, but no steps were
taken By thy officer In command to ascertain
On Sunday moi ming detachment Of. cav
-u1rTT was Ee3t from the Cape' in E1ursuft of
, 1863-08-08


Cspt. Matt;n 2. B. Murphy, A1p]or a1st, vice
pearlou promoted:
Ros ieaiened.
promoted. d. ~ ' '''o' ''ee Potter
I'd Lieut. Iss,m4n NJ prstt, CAPTAIN Co. f. esd
vice E.n,ot 6romoted. o''. SN' - ~'''
Eioff nToMatad omata hats is' A'u'' e0 o' vice
Pale fa1 prouoted Mm d "a A'su!' o. T. "a vice
r. d'sd Yes Emss Wss y resenea 'sS Co.
vice t Ghslnbera, sfn p plonoted. nd' u' w. d. go
raatnI ,ta1 Mm =. Ason' oapts'o eo y SD vice
81 T;a;1t rSsr'aa r. Kiuney. 1st Ltent. co eaa
,tce Lran n,1nisd As' 11'e3' w. = 'a
.se,gt Estbsniel a3sy y RsyDods' I'd Lieut. Co. /,
;ent a1te i1, nnaey e I1cnt col asth v5c,
Giin,er nro1ratcS mm SD''A"a44 "' '' o''n' 'As'
s, Gait Robert T Lealy, Lieut. COL 4sth' vice
Asu c - II tn.aTt Ii,r rant ~, 4, 6g+b ,,,,n
Iea}V nrGnn,cd M ID o1f' W. ~ '@|u' '1e'
7sa BIsd6n5F Bsd GRe5 51amofsd n9s Co. 45h
Sa-rt + .a5;r TanIsr ed rtant IN n As+h
y;ee Hn.h henn1g[ nlanica naaoef' ~ a' w. u 40tn
Major Stephen II, Iecher, Lieut.. Col. cd, vice
Rohinenn 1raionc1 'NS0
proaotea ps Lewis T. lfns' ei"'ot 0@0' we Ae'aee
True. promoted. Sps !. 1o.'' - a. .-'1. .N' '4es
F, i1f I'd. ice s'sea; Ford. I P!omoted; s'' ~
Compton, promoted. :
Second Lieut. John Casey, Capt. co. c, 9th. vice
Casey, resigned.
bois, honorably discharged N = =
jones'. % promoted. t sat'A' ~1p'' s'e' '''D' WIS
ID I.iaut Richard Hughes, let Lieut.. ca. G. 18th.
riee Reardon, promoted.
Leat D. @o co. " 'e1o' vice
, 1863-08-08
Prince Gortschako1 on the Polish
1A8nrTecffQUa

Prince Gortschakof1 on the Polish
1nsurrections
In the reply Of Russia to the notes Of the
Western powers On the Polish question.
Prince Gortschakofm makes the following state
mcnt Of tie character Of the insurrcction:
: II Lord Russell were exactly Informed of what
passes In the kingdom OF Po1ond he would know. al
Neao, that wherever the armed rebellion has strv-
en- 70 ac1nits subsistence to give itself Visible
aloof ON It, the Enra population eyince even hos
tify to IT, because the disorders By which agita-
tors live ruin the industrial classes. The insur.
r ctoa eus:ans Itself alone By terrorism unptece-
dented in history. The bands arc recruited princi-
gather In the woods, and disperee at the drst IT.
tack, TO reunite in other plactB. When they are
too closely pressed they cross tho frontier to re-
eIter the country at another point. Politically it
is stage display intended to act rpon Europe.
The principle Of action Of the directing commit
tees from without is to keep up agitation at all
costs in order to give food for the declarations OF
the press, to abufe public OPT pon and to ttrrase
the Government by furnishing an occasion, and q
pretext ior diploma fc Intervention which should
IL In ths 1t le the object at which it
has lsho1cd fsom Its 11se.
Holding this view Of the insurrection, Rus.
sia is, Of course, indisposed to submit to any
Intervention, or dictaion Of her course, by.
the Western powers. Her reply to their pro-
positions Of conference is courteous but
decided rebuff; aud the result of the Anglo
Austria French movement in the matter is .
feeling on both sides which is more than
likely to lead to a tremendous European
war. -,
, 1863-08-08

When ignorant and preudiced men arc
every day taught by those to whom they
have looked Tor political instruction, that
this war is only lega1ized murder, that the
execution Of the laws Of Congress is perse-
cut,on Of Democrats by Republicans, and
that the end Of all will be the establish
ment of Despotism on the ruins Of the
Republic, what wonder that they are
sometimes guilty Of crimes for which the
penalty is death-what wonder that riot
ing, arson and bloodshed seem chronic and
incurablc in the 1andl The Vallandig-
hammers hare load Of responsibility that
they can neyer shake of. They are the
principal criminals; and 50 the country
should esteem them,
, 1863-08-08

patch Of April 22d, details conversation
with Thourencl, in which the latter affirm
cd in the most positive manner that none
of the things were intended tn he 5ona
which since hare been dome and az Thou.
ycnal shortly attcrward res;cned if may
re inferred that 1,a +houobt he voc eroo1.-
ing truth, and intended 40 to do.
We turn from the historical features Of
the question to its present and future as
poets. Napoleon has Lecomptonized
Mexico on true Border Rufaan principles
He has inflicted cruel war upon an unof-
Tending people, to int1ict more cruel gov
crnment. upon them. His -1oothold IN
Mexico is fraught with danger 70 me Unit
ed States, and YVES unaouoseoiy so intend.
cd ne are no' "nony genluess In allow
ing LIN 10 60 80 l1 as ne mas gone Min
.s'ef ~ W. "1oN on1y 1as' year taat II
'ne a1eA!cans coala oDtaln arms they
"ou4u pus 'o'vov sola'eis IN 1ne neld, and
sus eoa'u ~. " - eonaueleo' ~ ou1 s5oV-
:n-1s,- nt e<t1eu 1o,ooV s.ano u arms AZ
A>oa0e o1s' oee.'neo of MeAaco' anu
,,a..a.;es p l 1a a. .., .los. iolD.1uns tuelf *
~. ~. .s' .s.as. -. 49," 10 Av.a .uat 'ee olo
~ ,;aTa - d.o1 III, 3,a fsat. % " -. .ass' auu
NJ p;chr,osd n.,,o,s ~ ~. -.ae@: s ~ uey a4e'
~ r1nna-o~ - ~ 49, ., 80 a1,y u
~, h;s +nora,non+e ax-o,, ~ - ~ u.!u appauo
..a.a,.,.s, 49, - .-,':a,s - s'.n w. tue Auslt1an
.1r,.a.1,a.:+ = ~ ~ - r.otoss :" se' up
w. ~ e.Sa+ =" ~ ".. @ ..n ~ s: ~ alo .ne 1eo-
-, ~ ,o.. -. a - ~ 1s1 ~ u'1possesseu o1 MS
osn s"us u ool eoulnefn border
ns .. moe1 ~ ou1 u aiealco voluntarily or
4s4 "47e' ne - ~ as'ute monarch and
nc ias p'aeeo nlmsell IN a position where he
ean ""nata" Il cven's 10 ao1 seem 1aFor~
uole ~ = pHoouseu occupation ol tne eoun-
u' VI " ean lennaln Il 'ney seem other
:" ~ ~ - 1o1 os :" iesolVe tnat he shal
NV 'e.@l1u . az al' e'ensr II person OF
~ os o. austi.am ~: pray. ne nase near.y
sa t.'1sN = s.r.D .on To 1' "ono na'e o'et,
.e"n - .o n 80 .e1su's: anu
w oo.ta ,,. "o.1u s nAt7n 'Ae4f 1oo
~ @ps" nate.m al1 4leacletous "
lan. ~. .1o'n u'e i1'ae''es'n oon'1nen1. II II
7l.an oeeonic necessary ~ ny CONCLUSIONS
WILL 'l'll'' Ut WILL lno onaelence between
lne army eorps ol .ae omtea States, with
us ol'fanene1a talled annskets anu its fat-
, 1863-08-08

) Admiral Porter writes to friend in New
York, from of Vicksburg, July 18th:
am glad your good people in New York
have got something to make You jolly =. last.
# sou knew half the hard t4ork expecdcd on
Vicksburg, you would appreciato tne victory
more 1t Is no common performance, but
has been the result OF the highest military
skill.
Certain papers have been abusing Generals
Grant, Sherman and others for long time
past, while these men hare been working
With a pure and unselish patriotism worthy
Ct the commentator Gf the whole natiou, +
hope the s}anderers stand rebnked The navy
a1sp Las been assaiird; hut as NE live In IRON
claas, and are surposedt0 be bomb-proof, tho
shafte Of el5ndtr fly harmless of
The rtsulL OF the capture OF VIcks burg will
be dalDagitg to the rebels In the e1tfeiue:
hut do mol imagine 1hat the war Is oYer. Send
on your cohorts" let t1eworld see that the
Cbien is waking uo. and while rebel aas
waves don t bsgsudge your money; it will all
be well Invested As long as the rebel lead
ers can find followers, t1.ey will ketp this var
up; and the only why to put m end to 1t il
to crush It with an urmy that will swoep the
entire South It would be a kindness to
these infatuated people to use the most btrin-
gent Measnr6s. I don't believe in talking
mild1yto very bad boy. There arc many ia
the South who would be glad Of peace, but
they dare not Eay sQ.-
, 1863-08-08

Rev. Dr.. Lord, President Of Dartmouth
College has resigned his position. because tho
Trustees adopted resolutions sympathizingg,
and giving honor to the sons Of Dartmouth
who have been engaged in ! the war
and rejoicing In the prospective destruction
OF slavery. He resigned not \ minute too
soon. 4 man with his principles has no busl-
ness ut the head Of m educational institution.
, 1863-08-08
A Significant Order from Gen. Lee.~
ARMY OF NoRTnE V1aa1s1A,}

GENERAL ORDERS, No. 80-Al officers aud
soldiers now absent from this army, who are
able to do duty aud not detached on special
service, are ordered to return Immediately.
The Commanding. General calls upon all SOL
diera to reJoin their respective regiments at
once. To remain at lolne In this the hour Of
our couutry's need, Is unworthy the manhood
of a Southern soldier. White yon proudly boast
that y9a helo1g to the Army AZ! ct Northern vlr.
Comrades in contest in which every thing yon
hold dear Is at stake. The Commanding Cen
eral appeals to the people Of the State to send
forth Lyc1y man able TO bear arms, to aid the
brave soldiers who have so often beaten back
cur foes, to strike decisive blow Tor the
safety and sancti,J of our homes and the indc-
peudence Of our country,
BIZ command Of Gen. E. E. LEE.
r. Il. CHIFFON, A. A. and I. G. :
, 1863-08-08

kcREAsE OF THE IRISH popuLAT1os,-The
Boston Pilot exu1ts over the increase Of Irish
Catholics in Massachusetts,, but 1t might hare
done it without uaing such false and foul I'm.
gutge as tits:
Thus runs the currcnt-the Irish stream
flowing in with great health. vigor, strength,
and purity; and the old Puritan race alp ping
Eapidly away under the impulse Of fonl vices.
This is startling fact. 1t is impossible to.
deny 1t. Our people come here with nothing
look at tie grip they have to day on the soii!
The settled Puritan and his vices are melting
away before the emigsant 11ishman and his
vfEtues. We are now greatly predominant Ia
births. How long will II take us to be equal
y predominant In everything else ? Not long.
The Catholicising and Hiberaicising Of the
are proceeding with swif.ness.'' -.
, 1863-08-08

The following is a list Of the Illinois Circuit
.Iuiees and prQskcutlng Attorneys:

ArPoINThESTb AND PROMOTIONS.
The following additional appointments and pro-
motions have been ncsc: : -
Capt. Chas. Vraminger, Ltent. Col. esd. rice
Glaze, resigned - q. -
Lieut. Charles .. Coz, Capt. COD, 18th, vice
Williams, promoted.
md Lteu1. Geo: y. Bates, 1st Lieut.. CO D, 18th,
vice Coz, promoted
Lieut.. Michael a. Killian, Capt. CO. c, 18th, vice
Hodge, resigned.
I'd LIeut. Bent. Redaeld, 1st Lfent. CO. c, 18th,
yice Killian, promoted.
Capt, Geo, II. Kennard, Major 18th. sics, Brad
ley, promoted
Private Paul Konntx, 1st Lieut.. co. F, s5th rice
Martin, resigned. -
Major Robert Ii. Pearson; Lieut., Col. stst, vice
Reese died Of wounds.
, 1863-08-08
THE RECRUITING SERVICE.
WAE DEPARTMENT, AnI'r GES.'s OFFICE, [
M Ell I11r L

J
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 24k5.-l. All recruit
ing for infantry and artillery regiments of the
regular army will hereafter be under, the:
charge Of the Superintendent of the General
Service, who sla1l lie . Brigadier General of
tie regul It army. - -. :.
2. The superIntendents Of the regfmental
recruiting service shall be assistants to the
Superintendent Of the General Service, and
shall command the depots Of the regiments as
at present located.
5. No more than two officers shall be detail
ed from each Of the first ten Infantry regi-,
ments, nor SIX from each Of the remaining
Zine.
4. No more than three officers shall be DE-:
tailed from each Of the first four artillery req
1fments, nor four from the other one. -.
:.I<5. Ali officers and enlisted men who may
become incapacitated for field service bYy
wounds or disease, but who are still able for
garrison or Light duty, will be organized into
invalid companies for the regiments to which
they belong, and considered as constituting
the permanent garrisons for THAR regimental
By order of the Secretary Of War. -.
E. ,. Townsend, Asst. Adjt. Gen.
THE CAVALRY BUREAU. ..
WAR DErAn1AzNr, An1'T-GEsxR2+s Or71cx,}
- WASHINGTON, July as, 1858.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 2sG..-1. 4 bureau
Will be attached to the War Department. to
~ designated the Cavalry Bureau;
,.a,. Tbs Bureau VIII have charge Of the Or
gan'zatlon "~a equipment Of the cavalry forces
, 1863-08-08
Count PeFsigny and His Wife.
4 Paris correspondent Of the London -Tsle-

graph writEs:
The Court has decreed the separation a
xaeasa ct Nbro Of Count and Countess de Per
kigny. It i no business Of mine to report
o r. a. sxs1 yhsn ss,g 60 t. Md1ols 1ss
to be invisible; and If an cx-Minister cannot
manage bit own "interior" life, It Is no busi-
ness Of yo}r correspondents. Good-natured.
friends haf stories Of all shades, about* both:
husband aid Wife, and believe 1t Is not tie:
|. first time Fhat ladies have been found to side:
with Mon {eur, while the gentlemen all votc
!; en- saasse f}r Madame.
, 1863-08-08

Mistakes are often made by the newspapers
in 1egsrd to the colored regiments in the De
partment Of South Carolina. Authentic IN.
formation states their location as follows:
1st South Carolina, Col T. #. Hleginson,
tMass }. Beaufort, S. .C..................-. 81
ed South Carolina, Col. James Montgomery,
Knneas}. Morris island :. ..-......-. Coz
ed Sonth Carolina, Lieut.. Col. Bennett, fNew
Yerk>, Hilton Hcad. ...-::..-..:....-:. -. 35t
9TH South Caro1Eua, Col. Littledeld, Ullnois),
, 1863-08-08

|; "a draf.ed Irishman called upon one Of our
lawyers o9 Saturday and desired to hn7e pa
pen prepared, claiming exemption from mill
!: ta,y tetTiee for the several reasons which he
+. named: 1, That be wns the only sou Of a
i widow dependent upon him for support; 2.
! That his father was in SUCH fansa health a.
: to be unable to get his own living .as3 5.
That be had two brothers already In the SER
: Yice, all Which fActs Patrick desired then and
/ there to Yerify by affidavit.
, 1863-08-08

NEAL Dow.-Southern papers say that Gen.
Neal Dow left Richmond on Thursday morn
ing the Esd ult., for Mobile, Alabama, to
answer to requisition from the Governor of
that State. He Is to be tried for larcanv.
, 1863-08-08

These are MI the co1ored troops yet organ
lied in the Department, and they include
nearly every ablc-bodied negro, except those
employed in the Quartermaster's Department,
in the navy, oras officers servants.
, 1863-08-08

Governor William Smith has been re-
Gently elected to the Chief. Mag1stracy Of
Virginia MIS-. Smith, however, like eensi-
bic woman, thinks the Southern Contedcracy
lnuEt yield speedily to the Union.