davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28

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Das Eager it nit alien neuen Grf9sinunaen
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ltpffen,
ale: 3trines, Dateneias, plaibs. IsIainsa,
pa.amattas. 81 Ysisss, peil ee depres ,e. &C.;
ft.ntr untsrbaliem mir einen l9Snen Verratt
buuter u1o einfarbi9er Seiocnwaaren
xnt perlaufen lol4e ssnau III Wsm-gorter Yrt''
Infer easer in 9ba,pts, Glsats unt Butter
9Gntel IL auf'S Heihlte epmp!ettirt, une erlau~
sen mir uns NOD, bic uerebrten Danen auf un|er
Sre6arti8es
@eib> @aurenz II. Trimminos, MNortment
aufmertlam III maden-.
in 6trrtn,W rtifsln, als: Youtstins, Dcstina,
Gaiemeres, DuHel5, Gyavattcs, 0emosu &c. he
ten mir ieees GoEeurreua biz 9pite, ba mir i" biss
ltr Bran9s bic uurtbeilbaftslen @srtintunsen
tabsn. 90
&&lieslt9 nod elm @ort 81 Zen 9errsn
9onotaua euten!
Seit BEN Vrgunne seeeuwSrti9es Soilen bnter
nir uuisr 9aupt-M ussumerf auf's Wbolelo.e-
Wel4Ift eeleat unb juGen bierin Muiers 9a12 ?
SERGE ~ sntnidsln mir baten hiefur sn Grtra>
Department einrihten laleu une tiete1 ben 9srs
rem DieberSerfiufern i'm 2ants oGc Gorttsile
uts Beauemlihfeiten, bic i6nen nur pen uniersn
Gsucurrenten in BEN Sllihen playen ~osrirt rrer-
BIN iSnnen. Infer Stod 1T tur rer DRY 0cchs
Gsxlum in Minneicta ein tpirflid grrbarti0srune
werben es ermihnte Greruoe in ibrcm SntsrsiIe
Rxsen, y ur bel uns ei.5utaufen, la es !einen'
ansern 6auIe III Minne,uta mSalid 1T, toas Nus
uAbt mnb Yiaiefcit b~etrit, au3 nur nnnaberrh
mit uns esncurriren au fSnren.
SEER Mnerbnb
YER NIT bic fem Departement setraut 'Drresn, mir
- G@ .anpeleaea lein la0en, nnlsrsptrehrten ann-
bex In ieber Beiiebun9 aufrieben 3u |~felsn.
Suffice & Tprepau0b.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28
rAlltn 4 Gomstoek
STEM @prf @tpre
Minneapclia, Winne1cta

Mlnneapclis, Minnel ctd
baten in ibrem 0el9dft 9rn. psinri9 s. 2utdt
eu0a9irt, peIder tets erTreut lein pirb, ieineu
an Mtuier unt Site srrsuleaeu, welts5 nur i'm
Miunelota ; 1ba! gu finsen 1T, unp Mats au 70
tiaieen Vrtiiea, mic ca Der nart: nur ern,Ialid't.
r. perru Guides 0suntuiB III hisifm Sc ltdit,
befdbist i'm, in allen 8randen, Waaren al ben
tiuielten Yreiieu gu llrfern. Cine e,cRe Q!us-
tpahl pcn @aaren uurten Dor her lesten preiesr<
trbune eetauft, saruntrr:
Denime,
s 6idcrr's
Drill,
Gi4.c% Sbeetina,
"a Sbirtinn
a@a.9 Sud u. GaIemir,
a... 9ite II. Mdscn,
Stitftl uno &gute,
reldt Fem ssrsbrten teut@dsn 4'uktifum in iseer
Seaiebuns Sefrisrieuns gebcn uc.hen.
Die Eamen meyten tttufaQ5 nit Bp.ttett ib1e
e'ntau1e lit unisre Eager MAIDEN, unb Fnes.
rsue uno fsa4troQe Civic, ais
! i % tt13 SSeipe,
RAJ Ycplins.
Delaine5>
De 8eiaes, ,.l
Matinos,
4. &aleneiae,
92 plains, hi
9abamctta5, &c. ,e.
Nlis ssrse6s ui&t ben New.gort @tore Bon
a(len II. 0omffod,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28
2{eue Mn3eigen.
81

10" &ODe1:Itn3ctAc-
l1ntsrsndnetsr nadt tie1turH aueu 0uuntsn
une Vrrwaneten tctau ut: tab feline litte ,lrou
Qatbarint, 9et. Dubois, 81 SATIRE alt, am 47isn
Gebruar les!is entIhlaien 1T. @e lit felt 53atreu
an her yunssnl9pineludt, frIber mchubaft ii,
Nensllm.
ct. Vster, 2i. Jebr. 1863.
Peter s. @amis
13- Mtd1leIhfcttfr frfrhfu arluGk 81, eaa:xa .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28
Ueruer BADEN mir
&leiterHufe nnb @aaren fir
0omcu,
g /. Vaul, MiHnslcta.

Als Mantiaeu, Stawls, 0lpata, 5~aneigu3sn,
@trumpfwaaren &c. 49, luris
Iu4e unp @alperpbe> Muifel fir 9erren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28
Mucrncueites
In
@erbit> unb
@iutcr>@uurct,

bat loeten ppn Newzyprt
erbaltsn unb oferirt benz Yutlifum scn ct. paul
0uie Der um3esenp III Der rei&baltis(ten Auawabl
unb ~ ben t~iui9lsn Vrrilen Die 9anolnns spn
.. IS. SnQeripQ II. @pmp.,
IL ibrem
Reueu Ste;ne> 6duec an Der 3. @traRc
nabe ber Bride.
81. VauL Mign:lsta.
Sn SOL bss 1,ieees tint. wie aa8emsin BE-
lannt, bic Yrsi|e rer YNummrleu Maarsn b.
ssu.sns sslieeen; b wir ater eiuen Srcbsn ycr-
ratb rpn eislen Waaren taten. Der Yor Ger SieiA-
un1 aetauft muree, 70 iins teir III Gtane Selest,
siejt biaiser j., S~erfauIsn ais irssne e:n anrsrss
@e1@dft IN ter Staet. .,...
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-28

pttteDura,1 III. Ucbr. % hred@
h@es III 9lud am Sil<Greet.
(Drei Grauen lebenei9 eertrannt.) = Mm
Samtaa Atenr, cen 81. SAM, erreienete
(9 auf Ter Sic SeNtenny Garm an Dill
Greet Gin ldaucerbaftes unolQd, mel@es.
eret a9ttaren 6rauen ra6 Qeten fc0cte.
81 siel n'an bis jsst barber erfabren,
trua i6 bic Galamitdt mie fclat ~.
Na9mittaa6 5 ubr' am aenannten loQe
9erietb has 6au5 oe5 S1mieee8 unp
Maldintlten $. 6. pople plSsli9 in
Srane -unc nit remlelten certrannten
eel1en Trau u1o einsi9e Go&ter, net]1 rer
6rau zines 6errn Siles 0pn;alas, ter
fraber IN @tarf So. Sbip, seurtnt batte.
Die Godter ppole'5 bate an, Nadmitz
tag Brau @cnSali6 teluGt uno BEIGE
,paren miteinaucer mad rcm aui MeSls
hennYe Uarm erridteteu S!ere aeaanae1.
Nuf BEN NiidweSs rart11 bsice III pccle's
9aule obgetreten. IS ,raren felt ibrcm
Gintritt nod feline flint Minutet, sersar<
gen, 10 lab man i9onf ba6 5aus in Slam
men fteben. Drei Mdnner, bic f@ in
tel1en Ndbe befancen, liefen auf raeielbe
su unp Yeriu9ten, bic 9bire III 6ftnen,
fanten le aber ief ,verldlcden. Sie
bolten cine plante tcrtei urb itieben fe
Elm, butten aber. eerape nur Belt, ipei yon
BEN Grauen balbperbrannt in Der Ndbe
Der Ibir liesen gu ieb.u, ais bic nit ur,.
8ebeurer @utb berausidla8encfn Slam
men, ie gum Nld;u6e jtuan8eu.: AQe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-29
"Arbitrary Arrests"

The Grand Jury of the Court of Oyer
and Terminer in New York, during its
December term, had the subject of "arbi-
trary arrests by the National Administra-
ton before it, but Immediately dismissed
in the case under consideration. For
third time these arrests were brought be
fore the Grand Jury, under the Charge Of
Judge McCunn, on Monday last. Judge
McCunn, We are happy to say, although a
staunch Democrat, took very independent
and logical ground upon the subject. He
is opposed to bringing it up ia this man
ner and in "these times of trouble and of
heated political PASSIONS" He reminded
the grand jurors that they could only in.
dite public officers for offences which are
alledged to have been committed within
the limits of the jurisdiction of that court
and if the offense was not committed here,
no indictment could de found at all. lie,
moreover, advocated giving such cases
the widest latitude ola preliminary exam
ination before proper magistrate, so that
the accused might have the benefit of con.
fronting the witnesses against him, and
the privilege of cross-examiDing them,
before being compelled to meet them at
the bar of criminal court.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-29

EARNINGs.-The earnings of the Penn
slyvaria Railroad Company exceed the
immense sum OF ten millions Of dollars for
the last fiscal year. The New York Gen.
trail gave sg,3OO,0 600; New York & Erie
IS, 500, 600, Much of the receipts of the
Pennsylvania line were from transporta-
ton of troops and government supplies
Resterh Z. Gazette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-29
~ The following sick Wisconsin SC

~" The following sick Wisconsin SOL
diers were admitted to hospitals in Louis
vile, January l4th and 18th:
Robt. Cumpson, c, 10th regt.
Silve O'soife, +, 15t' regt.
Dan Robin, Sd battery.
Lawrence Thompson K, 18th regt.
Geo. A. Durochie, F, 2lst regt.
Henry f. Shelly, L, 21st regt
Peter Gergenson, e, 18th regt.
Enfer Syverson, b, 18th regt.
Corp. A. D. Bundy, G, LIST regt.
John Hedgari, G, 2lst regt.
Nelson Carson, D, 10Th regt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-29

clntlonary memory, and now the property
OF grandson named Nightingale, who has
abandoned it and Joined the rebels. Its
line furniture has been mostly removed
and scattered, while its beautiful grounds
are being laid waste. While Gen. Wright
was in command, it was protected by a
white flag out OF regard the memory of
its former gallant owner, mt since that it
has been subjected to the fortunes of war
1t is called "Dungenness" and is said to
be one Of the most beautiful estates on this
continent
Thu entire coast from Hatteras south
to Il is point, il fanked by Il succession of
islands, inside of which boats of light
draft can pass nearly the entire distance
without going out to sea.
Messrs. Sammis, Reed and Stickney, q.
5. Tax Commissioners for this State, have
commenced operations, but the removal
OF the records occasions some difficulty in
the assessment of the property.
They have to collect but sl15, 900 in
the State, which is little more than one
halt OF enc per cent. Cn the valuation of
the real estate. The records of this coQn-
ty are supposed to be about twenty-five
miles into rebeldom, and they propose by
the assistance Of squad of men and
gunboat to make al excursion for their
recovery.
A small printing establishment removed
from Jacksonville by our troops, and TAX
ea to Hilton Head last tall, has been
brought here, and it is proposed to start
Union paper. Our means OF communion
ton North is unreliable, and it is impossi-
BILE to get newspapers past Hilton Head
to this point. Many have subscribed for
New York papers, but none are received,
and it is believed that the postmaster at
Hilton Head is at fault. By the way,
learned at Beaufort, S. c., that Henry
Shears, Esq, of Merton, Waukesha Co.,
Wis, has been recommended by the civil
and military authorities for postmaster at
that place. A boat from the South is mo-
mentariy expected and | therefore close
this desultory letter. that it may go for
ward at once. r.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-29
Il Was the Rev. DR.. WATTS g seer as

Il Was the Rev. DR.. WATTS seer as
well as priest and poetl IL his Hymns,
Book l, hymn 80, he says:
Vain are the hopes that rebels place
Upon their birth and 6Esod,
Descended from pious race,
Their fathers with God.
He from the CT earth and he'll
Can take the hardest stones,
And fill the house of Abraham we'll
With new created sons.
Boston Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-29
Telegraphic News.
BURNSIDE'S ADDRESS TO ARMY.
To Meet the Enemy again.
AN APPEAL FOR FIRM AND UNITED ACTION

An Auspieious Moment to Strike,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-29

Headquarters of the Army of the Poto-
mac-ln camp near Falmouth, Va, Jan.
20.-General Order No. 1.-The COM
manding General announces to the army
OF the Potomac that they are about ito
meet the enemy once more, The late
brilliant actions in North Carolina, Teunes
see and Arkansas. have divided anj weak
ened the enemy at the Rappahannock,
and an suspicious moment seems to have
arrived to strike that great and mortal
blow TO the rebellion, and to gain that de.
cisive victory that is due to the country.
Let the gallant soldiers of many brilliant
battle fields accomplish this achievement
and fame the most glorious awaits them.
The Commanding General calls for firm
and united action of officers and men. and
under the providence Of God, the army of
the Potomac will have taken the great
step towards restoring peace to the cour-
try, and the Government to it's rightful
authority.
By command of Mai Gen. Burnside,
T. RICHNoND A q
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-29
Twentieth Regiment.-Corrected List of
Wounded

Twentieth Regiment.-Corrected List of
Wounded.
HEAD QUARTERS Goth Regt. Wis. Vols,
Camp on White River, near Fayetteville, Ark.
January 4th, 1862.
His Ercellency, E. SALoMoN, Governor
Of Wisconsin:
GOVERNOR Il have the honor to en-
close a corrected list of the wounded of
the Goth Regt., in the late battle of Prairie
Grove, as near as | have been able to as
certain it from the Surgeons of the gen.
eral hospital in Fayetteville. The Sur
geons assure me that those in the hispital
now, will recover with very few excep-
tions.
The recruiting party for the regiment
started from here for Wisconsin this
morning.
The Division will move in the morning
towards Huntsville. Nothing of impor-
lance has occurred since our return from
Van Buren,.
Very Respectfully,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-03-28
Seeding from Secession.

We suppose no good Secessionist will be
able to find fault with the late action Of
the Cherokee Legislature, which assem-
bled few months or so ago in TIE Delaware
District OF the Nation, and which passed
an act seeding from the Southern Con-
federacy. The principle of secession. we
believe. is the ground work of our South
ern revolutionists. According to their theo-
~, the sparate parts Of the country are to
be kept together only by sort Of pass
ional attraction, after the manner of the
free lovers, and n diyorc is TO be instantly
conceded whenever the affinity ceases.
The honey moon Of the Cherokee Nation,
in its alliance with Jeffdom, is spent
That fair Indian country has received the
rude embraces of rebellion personfed
played with his flaming hair, and partaken
Of his burning but delusve kisses SatIe-
ty, as it often is. has been the parent Of
disgust Familiarity breeds contempt
The Cherokee Nation has # jeff DAVIS
bed and board, and, reversing the rule,
has in effect advertised not TO pay any
debts of his contracting.
1t seems that the Cherokee Legislature
has revoked the ordinance of secession and
annulled the treaty Of alliance with the
rebel Government. An act was passed
deposing all disloyal Cherokees from office,
and declaring them forever thereafter in
capacitated to hold office. Various other
things were done cancelling former other
proceedings of the Legislature. We have
the impression that perhaps all the late
doings OF this body are not perfectly regu-
lar, but no one can deny that they are as
much SO as those divorcing the Cherokee
Nation from, the old Union.-.St Louis Rep
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-03-28

Some very pious brother, whose sancti-
monious bearing should entitie him to a
place among the three thousand clergy
men of New E gland who make polite s
instead of the gospel their pursuit, has
undertaken, over the signature of" B. 10
" do up the religious aspect Of politics for
the Ottawa Republican. Brother b. there
fore reads Us a homi!y on remark we
1t was another proof OF the radical. Unborn
hostility of the white race Of the North to
the negro Is it possible piously Ella
culates Brother B., " that the great Father
of all, whose supreme attribute is love,
hath created such anomalous conditions p
Yea, verify, Brother b., so it would seem
At least there is the fact Can you gain
say it? But Brother B. goes too farm
fact, we should say, were he not so very
pious-.Jibs, when he intimates that we
speak approvingly' of certain manifesto
tons of this Unborn hatred" We disap-
prove most decidedly everything like mob
violence towards negroes, or maltreatlng
them in any way. In that respect we
place the negro on level with the white
man-as we do the horse or any dumb
brute But the point to which we desire
to pin brother 3. is this: Is il wise-is it
sound poilcy-nay is it not criminal-in
passing laws and in waging bloody war
to ignore a state of facts, which. however
good men may deplo-e them, the whole
world knows to exist
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-03-28
How IOllg3

While mobs In Ohio and Indiana, and
the government anywhere, are suppressing
democratic journals for supposed secession
proclivities, how long must the loyal north
endure the rawlings of the Chicago 7ri6untf
One of the editors of the Tribune holds
high position in the government-tb
journal enjoys the government patronage,
its editors boast of their confidence and
influence with the Executive, aud their
utterances have all the force of being
semi official; yet if jeff Davis himself
edited the Tribune its influence could
not be more potent In giving laid and
comfort" to the enemy. The north, it is
useless to conceal, is composed of many
discordant political elements which it is
conceded The government not only can,
but by the highest considerations of duty
is bound to concili.te and barmonize.-
Yet what is the course of the Tribune!
Day after day, week in and week out, it
strives, with all the might of its uneoualed
venom, Remuneration, and mendacity, to
excite and inh,:n; to fury the hostility
Of the discordant elements at the North,
and to convince the south, (where its artl-
cles are largely copied in all the newspa-
pers) that the whole democratic and con-
sentative party of the north, including at
this time no less than two-thirds of the
voting population, and on the eve Of step-
ping into power, is rotton with secess-
ion" and ready and anxious to make
peace with them on any terms If this is
not giving aid and comfort to the ene-
my, we should like to know what is. Eu-
ropean Intervention, which alone kept
secession on its legs for year or more
being now given up as hopeless, the thing
is only kept alive by the hope of a division
and open outbreak between the hostile
elements AT the north. Instead of exhor-
tat;ons TO conci liation, in which as semi
official organ of the Executive the Tribune
would have great influence, its aim is to
produce exactly that condition here which
the rebels are praying for; and instead of
laboring to discourage the rebels by show
ing them that their cause is hopeless, all
its efforts are, in effect, directed to con
vice them that if they will hold out but a
few months longer, their friends in the
north will then be IN power, and in n con-
dition to grant all they ask. We protest
against the tolerance of such manifest
treason. The public voice should more
than protest against il should DEMAND in
thunder tones, not only that the govern,
ment countenai,ce and patronage shall be
Withdrawn from the concern, but that it
shall be checked down and its editors pun.
conduct deserves.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-03-28
"A Federal Omcer Serving under Rebel

"A Federal Officer Serving under a Rebel
The wiseacre who presides over the
Ottawa republican published, some time
since, a statement under the above cap
ton, wherein he says that, at the surren-
der OF Trenton, Col Fry was allowed by
Forrest to retain temporary command by
request of many citizens. Forrest, on
account of Fry's popularity, insisted on
his retaining bis sword
Col Frv's character for honor and pat
riotism is 50 well known and respected in
this community, that Hampton's cowardice
alone prevented him from openly attack
ing the Colonel; so, like all towards, he
resorted to subterfuge, and pretends to
quote from another paper. If Hampton
had even found such an article in public
print, honor, decency, and good sense
would have prompted him to resent the
imputation which such an article would
cast on Col. Fry.
1t would seem superhuous to defend the
Colonel against the attack Of such man
as Thad. Hampton, but as this is not the
first time Colonel Fry has been assailed
through the columns Of that contemplate
sheet, justice to the Colonel, who has
proved his devotion to the Union upon
I more than one battle field, requires me to
! say that this accusation is not only untrue,
but is wholly without any foundation
whatever.
| assert what know to be the truth
( when say that Forrest did not place Col.
| Fry in command at Trenton. The citizens
did not request him to do so. and he did not
insist upon Col Fry retaining his sword.
/ Thus you see the whole story is a base fabri
cation. Hampton only excuse is, that he
copied the article, but that will not avail
! him, for the heading is his own, and. his
vindictive eagerness to defame the char
acter of an honest man, who was absent
! fighting the battles of his country, betrays
the possession Of disposition that all
Memorable men will loath and detest
| JUsTIcE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-03-28

Mr. Editor am plain man, but little
versed in politics, but want to ask a sim
pie question for information on an impor.
tant subject, as think it time for every
true patriot to wake up. My question is
this What right have to interfere with
YOUR household affairs? You may have
!. institutions" that are not coDgenial to
my feelings,-are they any business OF
mine? Now ] look upon each State as
family. the Governor the head, the people
the members but with a little more than
ordinary filial authority with the Clover
nor" If ! am 4 member Of that family
have right to advise IN the manage
ment of its affairs, and if the majority Of
the member. agree with me, all right but
what would our family say to outside in-
reference?
Our government is wheel within a
wheel. The constitution Of the U. S. is a
large wheel-the States are small wheels
within it. The cogs have got out Of order
and some of the little wheels fallen out of
place. The business is to get men that
thoroughly understand the machinery to
put the wheels back in their place. Now,
it appears some have undertaken to repair
the machinery and have only made 1t
worse. They put me in mind of young
L
when | worked there as stone mason.
He thought as many Of our political tin
kers think, that he understood the whole
business. So he bought him hammer
and trowel and went to work as jour
neyman stone mason. But I saw at 4
glance from the way he spread his NOR
tar, that he had never served an appren-
tceship, and it was not long before he
candidly admitted the fact He had the
honesty to hire out to the boss AS an ap
prentice, and think it would be happy
thing for our country if some of our pro-
fessed political iourneymen would do the
same thing. There are hundreds who
pretend to understand the whole business
that ought to be apprentices, and who are
crying out copperheads" and traitors
to those who dare to question their pro-
ficiency. 1t is always the way with men
who fail in argument to resort to bragga-
docia and threats r. X. Z.
Marsei!les, March %, 90.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-03-28

WHERE THE DRArr Is TO BE- FIRsr.-rhe
New York Erening Post states that the
Uniteo States Dispatch Agent of that city
has received letter from the State De-
partment, explaining the order recently
published, requiring military bond from
persons liable to draft under the enroll
ment act He says that order has been
revoked. srefpt IN those States ,ohich hare not
get furnished their complement of nine months
militia - as.
Therefore we conclude that there will
be ao draft soon in Illinois and the other
States which nave furnished their compile
ment of militia, under the first and second
calls. f.t ,tt.. H.4-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-03-28

The exact size AMI proportion of the
battle of IIartsville has never been proper.
ly appreciated: if the following, from Sc.
cession sources, is true. Three rebel Gen
erals laid low in one brush like that is
doing pretty good business. Says the
jackson Miss appeal: dsa5-a s...-
death or REBEL Gen ERAIs.-Monroe
Parsons, a general in Braggs army, died
recently of wounds received in the battle
of Hartsyille Generals Mcdonald and
Winner have also died Of wounds receiv.
ed in that fight" H- @ ,--