davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-06

tcamp, and be- exiied, assk were,s from
their families, can never be conquered.
:fLet clouds, dark and. dfaar, hang
over our beads, aud tho fatss.,t times
appear agairst-us; yet the Coufedetses
soldier never desponds, but armed With
It I! 9 cause of right, they feefthat succes1
is certain, - =. -, -. -
Stringent measures are being tsken
10 bring all abssnlees TO camp, and the
seyerest penalties col, The law viii be
visited upon them. The soldier who
has faithfully discharged :his daty, il
56ftep made to Suffer for The bad conduct
Sfotkets. Every lwentB.fye absentees.
NOV keeps one good man from obtain:
irg a fGrlough. Home onght to be.
made loo unpfeasant. for man TO, stay
at, unless bis absence is authorized. =.
During the intervals from duty since
we have been at this camp, some Of the
Ten have amused ,themselses7at "Abee.
tree hunting" The woods are full Of
bees,rees," aud those who are fond OF
honey, are now enjoying The Injuries
very extensively. On Big Black, one
man found n tree from which hs sold
s54 worth Of honey, and Supplied him
self and mess bountifully besides.
l have just seen the Oh arles,oh Coti
rier containing the sad announcements
of the death Of many brave Car6lii-
rnian who fell on the field Of Gettysburg
Painful is it 10 loose, such as Captain
Pulliam. serg't. Pool and piiva.ss Mark
10y and Jennings. Captain Puliiam was
nnh ersally beloved BY all who knew,
him, and his comps ny loved him as a
brother. His loss will longlbe felt. I
see, too, that The noble, gifted and ehiy
airous Captain qh"s. J. Warren, cf
Camden, has also f.AsE-the ga,lant
aud accomplished Col. DeSausseure, too
has been added to the list Of the immor.
tai dead. 1t is sad. sad to think Of the
homes made desolate, but in the strug,
gle for liberty, grea. saorifice. must bs
made. S, d. G.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-06
atila:rt.g.5
A Home 70 iRsst In.
nj nEsay u ! apssssr;p.s.

=. L.
The7world; dear Jollrs as the old folks to,d
t,Eg. us, - 49, -ysEts-'Ns = ir,ss-l
5 rs world oItFouble aud carr: A. -
Msnya cloud ,of grief wil'crfold os,l :.
And the svnsaine of joyis brt rare, -
.bat Tiers something yet to eesbiisht and
- No matter how l.sfhSlstissiSt; . -.
sTha world still gives 4 5hon,Sato rrstin, ~
It's hottest happiest srGts. > .S.sa 8 8 :
Sweet home! dear honrl, on the Siortherp
ieatl,srs. :, = ~ 20 - -. j.. ~
On the san,tiess southern 'r,aain-.sss'rSS
= The LdpiaAd hut 10 its wlfly .weathes =
s-sEThc tent 6fthe fadian ,nIin = ~ .:-.
BE il gorgeous wealth that our. temple ii
drest In. y 'ss<ya. : -. -, ,,-s-s. =.
:. Dc It poor. aud Of little,woaiI,, ~ :.
Oh, homo ora IiesHe-S iionte.io rest in@.t- :,
Is he-deArsss thihg on eatth. - p. .':'i.5r -
1,rt time dear loi,F,;'is ai.ing ss .baiIS.. s.,
- Our homes ara peeru,nhling daysby day, :
And ss.,,se laying our Dear oasS swiftly and
In9he iussai the VAN ley. away. -. -
There's7a dththsr6bc- soon for ,is Doth 10 Ue,
- "a n.ace. for as dn1 ers The, sod; s;
BE, heaseaat lust ths home we. shall rsst
\ The restof ese People of asdt : -: ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-06
The Fsdsrals IN Brahdoh--TsiribI
:. 80 Destruction OF propsrty. 2 2

The RsdeyaIs IN Brahdon--TorribIe
-, Dsstruction OF Property.
Ths brandon Misa ) Rspablican oI
tbe' 2sd gives the following account ,oi
the entry oflhs Federal aimy into sl,as
town. and Of the depreciation that foi,
lowed, hsays: -, s ~, ,y's, :,, a. .
= When, within two miiesaof, the tows,
they mel our cavalry, nnder Gen.. Cfos:
by. who skiymirhed with ,them about
an hour, and then feiT back through the
town, followed by about four or five
Thousand Yankees. They. reached lte
Acadeury square a-fiule before suhdown.
where they encamped for.the, night
10 ten minutes from the time the head
tof tho column reached the Academy.
every back yard iu the town was filled
with y gang uf thieves, who broke open
smoke houses. dairies. pantries, fowl
hoases, etc., and emptied them; of their
contents. tn most cases where the fam,
lies remained at home the private resi-
dences were not entered, though in some
eases, they were, and robbed Of ,eiolhing.
Jewe'ryS wines, cortlials, preserves, etc.
Many families did not have provisions
enough ief for their breakfast. Every
store was eniered, and the contents ctrf
ried, of or scattered over the floor.4--
Abott nine o'clock the large block Il
buildings on the south side Of tile pub
ie.sqpare, owned by. Richardson IL Rob
iason, was fired and euthely consumed,
aith (, all ills con,eilis.I Some twelve
oiirer buildings were also burned, with
tier contents. ''-' zee :;
n We woth Ike 10 give a'deiaiIed nc
count Of tlIe losses su.tained by each in
disidual. but we have not The time or
space 10 do il suffice il to say that
there is scarcely ahoise, mule, or IA,
COW. or hog, .bushel Of coru, pound of
ln,at or sugnr. apttlc Of wine or cordial,
or jnr of preserves deft ir the town.
q, Almost. every negro, in town and a
grsa, taany from the country were per.
suaded. of with them. -.
All The plantations on .tiie line OF
their march are utterly ruined---fences
INN down and bdrned up.Gstock ;urn
ed into the. curn tieIds. all horses and
mules TAXA. farming implements broken
up. and ait ginihouses burned. q, p =
- On Monday mprhing about eisl.t
o'clock the Yankee army moved ont 10
the depot, stacked arms, set fire to the
depot aud went to tearing up and burn.
ing the railroad track. The; destroy
ed the road oat u short distance east OF
the depot. but fro,n' tliege 10 jackson we
ara informed they have DESTROYED ,le
whole of il. 1.-The afternoon they. teft
for Jackson, which place they reached
Monday night. - =. ~.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-06

where clusters the strongest and best
AFFECTIONS OF man. = - -
+. We sn.look fosward xith hope md
confidence ~ the: success of oyr. .easse.
We feel faliy the force OF Ihs-. nalsoe.
thfice iA hsarme.,. who, lSafh his omar
rel ju.t,1 sp,l WITH ,brays hearts, strong
taytns aad. a jvstY God f6 over rfals on
destihy, success il jee.taiu. r..
By;the President's Pforhmaiion, I
sss that those lip 10, the ace of forty
hsd bays beemcHfled INTO osarvice. rhi-
wiltteare the country. bare. Of lnen....
i~i'f give = receipt; Cor evading con,
scripisn, but I hope for the good of
o6r cause, that il NiIl.not be, uerv er,
tensipeiy prdeNecds .G.t the appoint
ment or soIuutecnx aid OH some GeIe>
rails Siaf, put on captaibs' on, ,fcutenanis'
stripes, and then you carr serve the
country smagnificeaiiy apd have an
easy time, pro,i6irg yoa have money
enoughao pay your own .expences.-
This is much better and more patriotic
than furnishing = snbslitu,e at two or
three thousand dollars. - =
Joking asid. I. Is il not better for a
man, either to serve his country 10
some way recognized by law, or, If they
wish, 10 reihain out of service, procure
a. substitute tmths mode AID manne,
prescribed, by law, l do not. blame a
man for furnishing a substitute, if lir
has sufficient reasons for so doing. bu
n man. who tries 20 get lire credit OF
having served bis country, when, in n 1t.
his name is not upon the rolls, Is n.t
eptitl,d TO l." iminer,nl;;ry for gallant and
meritoIious !eonGact"- This Is 10 time
for carpet knight ;" or I. sun-hine sol
diers." "Tnis war ID, not to be Tough,
through with rose water..-. 4 s..S
Tie private in lhe ranks, who Garlic.
l'isgun and hi> i>aecoutre renienus.L Lis haver
sack and kuapsack. who uudees
through heat and cold, through rain
and snow, and often on scan,y fare, is
the greatest hero in this war. Nothing
can exceed the patient endurance o:
the private, and when Wild wars dead
y blast is: blown ,'and gentle peace has
returned. the highest monument 10 the
many noble dead who pcrisl o / in The
Z" contest for freedom" should be erect
ed 10 the Unknown Private" $50
- ..s,. 49,, SD, c..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-06
pietst,,s Division at asttYsharg.

ahe fVlIowiug paragraph FROM It let
ter wli,tsp by MEM ,er .ef Wi ciu,s
b, Bpigadain the Augusta Oh iraaiole. shows.
how C Ibneh tahiaBis lycau.e 10 be lost
ai,d ns.liRs: gained ia alic aassauit NJ
'Gc:Ysbutg: =, = -. :, =, =.
Now ibe, is.faht,y il brought mn for
Athe SAIL, ! ekc;i,,s ,la isifon in.adrauce.
.1hcn lIetbis, fnow comm enaesi, hy,4en:
.l9l'euiSrh, sr!sisr Bsioaajer0 il, esehe,or
on lie len. on, the Men swept. Our!
.rbiga"e being hf,a in reserve, enabled
s3hs to inke position wltsre We had a
sssieT oflhe whole MI lshBd:I nso s5irsI-
Z have Fever seoh troops start Ietterss Ian
! Ills hol ming .Paf,ysdil.; Pickett pashs'
! ed lir,nl y, sgd s,eadily forward, going
ksov ars'he iaentieal ground COR bpighde=
fLad passed 1he dag before: Tot,iSrewi
ghl'ewsd II, ,tne erdcr.. OdE, artillery
{ ehow Ceased fi'ing, ans ppas nss,rirys j
! lea'nea they :hsIe exheax,s ti,eir, stm.
2 tInnrition ! Apt nt s.'h "a ',in,s!-
There Is PiE:sett srd,f Pettigrew hslf
: across the v.rltey;.st the. .eaeAly have, ran.
sap new guas, aad Hre poaiag q deadly
fire into their ranEs. afhe enemyiSi in ;.
l f'ntry. hav pfc~e ! urotiS 1lte,a--stliey
faI.bpsn egsfy sidsTG generais ,eeloneis.
3 cpp AIMS, Hen.enan.s, pfiya,es, as tlijck
5; a. aa,uinn leaycs tIcy sticw;iSs plain.
) And our gunS sili,ti eve ro. .rei,,,en D..
Is there Ho sdscet f,r tla6se brass spit,
lis who are 80 .n66i and stsmsiiy oar
ing iheI eoahtIss fi.s 10 HAT ierible
; fighti Sgrhis .oa,Ssbiilery ,.siH help
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-06
CAMr IN THE WOODS, Scorr Co., }
- Miss; July %. 1869. {


Acsifs Editors-We- are still GU
camped in. the same place wrote from
last. As Il is one of the healtbisst 10
calitips We have been IN for sou,S line.
ard sbandanlls supplied with good wa
ter, presume We Will remain here as
lo:ngas possible. = The health Of the ar
my is as good as if j; we're. encsmped in
Che riiduniains Of Greenville. snd no one,
apprehends any danger from sickness ar;
isipg fron-tlie n,iasma ofahe. name,ous
swamPs and IiapisbeAsof tliis country.
~ This war has resolationized every
Thing, Who. in the upper rortioh- of
s. q. would havesapposed that Ire could
live in the swamps Of Miss, in the sum
| mer months1'apd that, too, -wilboutshel:
ter aud ON corn t:.ad, poor beef and
bad wate,. 80 .. =. =.
Then, LOO, we. have learned TO, live
without Tea, Coffee; Sugar. Molasses,
Cheese, DC. DC. and the thousand ard
one lusuries under which pur tables us.
ed TO groan., The htliss have quit .. go.
ing out shopping AMI are delighted
With. The homespua dresses in which
they are attire.l. : =
Practisal and ntiiitarian i,leas have
taken the place, Of chi,netical whims and
false pride. and every ,rus son Of tn.
South eonsiders i alike iionomble to &c
into the lteneI,es As to don the Dash y
aniform Of lbs cficer.: - -
1T is 10 HbeS hoped that The .lessen,
! learned in this war will beSimprosed
. upon in peace, and instead ofailowina
the wealth Of our lsnd TO enrich. and
build up pdistant cities we, viii husband
foor own resources, diversity l,.boS. and
I'bs asBnited af d d-systenn,ic effort, causs
opr 'hills and yaies TO biossoni rs q
rose = a -. ..
.Asfo the movements OF troops. DO.
we cannot speak, ~ lhisis icoatrhbanl
but we know very Jit,le.and conjecture
hess. -'Gea1 tohsstop wisely keeps hi,
own secre,s.s have heard Il stated
that n Distinguished gentleman Of tbis
State called 10 see Gent Johnston some
time since. .-and in the course OF conver.
.ltsatien asked the Gsn1 how fna6s troops
be rad under his command. The Gen
!. replied "sixteen ltunlred." No farihei
fqnesticus were ssked. 9 e. q ~ !
4 Eurlonghs Of fodrtssn -days to re,
4 6NiH - homo 10 now granted 70 ons.mar
ent 6f aver tveniy.6ss for duty--ane
oas essnpsay ofiesr OUT of every tkss,
! for duty. - -, :,
4 Tie order has psodsesd ,eaj.sd a.s,s
!. in canp, xnd these whose good sfottun,
4 snt;fis. ihsn ". 10, are quite pieased a
't'tks idea OF sessng THAR frjsnds d home
4 ssl sS5syfne, 1T 4 fsw days. iths sweet,
lof deussiie lie. hs.h one .of abe great,
i essbAt tdshsp4 Ss tAS. vss, 10. be 10 bog
Esepessted ffssa yhess A home. IA yosf
Il FiW epsss ki1h q s5srSe fsglIY. toid rnt
ttb6 pofni8e, that sc And tesk thisseei
4 aoash . ilel hkd - his ptts Al,
I. okildsln ]. Zen swhs - sSstEar tpS on
4 dass Ne handships Sna psiyAlssas o
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-06
From John H Morgan. n,

From our old friend. Major Bill Par
ker, we learn chat without doubt his
old cliisfSfsen. J. II. Morgsn, has cross
ed the Ohio River with one thousand
men and his artillery. The crossing is
bald 70 lave beea inado Somewhere in
tue vicinity Of Blsuneihasset,Is Island,
into, Virgirna we suppose.
Major Parker is q member of Nor.
gans old squadron. and is perfectly de-
voted to him. fIis eyes flied. with
tears when he heard That. tbe heroic
Morgan had fallen into The hands of bis
enemies; but now tliat Ire is safe his
spirit reSives. and The hearts Of the gal.
liant old Spasfau band viii leap for joy.
: Our iast Nc1hern. telegrans state
that Morgan was evidently aiming to
-cross the Ohio above gunboat naviga.
tion. In this il seams be has been sue.
csssfnl, The fslanl where be !. repo,. /.
ed soohavs esossedi is not Gar from PWk-
ersburg and the mouth. cf Kanawha
river. This information 10. taken FROM
sftis New York Herald OF. sS24th..---
The Herald admits that Mosean efosas.
cd with one thousand men and his M.
ttilety. We are right glad OF SO much
bat we have little doubt that the -,ruth
win be naubh snpote era,ifyipg when va
get IL. We siiah never get lbis from
Bennett, however Sss~ueY a joined 10
Ibis idol, lying both; by suppression and
spagestion, even where.,he truth would
sefye him as sell. :, 1.-,.t.S 5. ..3.;,. 4
Morgsn and bis men have had 4 ionr
and periloua cbass an,oag shs iIoosier,
and Buckeyes. but ;ws thinks thoy~ viii
come ONT shout right yet.. eve, ieub
the .statesneet Of Co. Dukes capture, =
The Yankees. captured at hisp peyhsps
The " handsed sndp NV Y which. !. IN,
Northern accoastA had drowned IN q.
ohio, has already fallen, like ths stream
20 sboat twenty. yEs a,hossaud can.
tsysd will dJabtisss fsll olfy uSopcr.
tjonatsiy. 50 Of ths kilisd. wounds
aAd nisssng,r The hktIs sAatie,e.
among tlss Kills .ef lndisas sutl OH,
viii, No tspst ttlrH up sses IN ihs WI
lsFs Of Ksntneliy ard Xiff}nss, :. Nllss
they, snsys sgsjn rally To ~ banner, q
fhsir shief sosvilgs fMsJ j CRvbn
/ ictS July 2s. "a :lss. "a s-.S- : y $.
W 7 80 4. 49, esassS = .5-ssrs.9
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-06

- fF.
LossEs' IN, rHE FIas7 REyoLuTios
AND IsTEE PRssxsr wAa.-sA sstste-
rnsnt of the iossss in the, ha.lss or che.
Revolutionary Wars going theroupdss.
The number ,of;bsitlas, from Lexineson,
IN ITS. TO Eutsw Springs in .f7sl;
vas 18, Aud the loss on both sides H.
ooo. TAs 10 seven yeaa I fhis does
NOT tsqaaa, by hslf, sie sleesins . single
CATH OF The prssenk war. A. many
men fall in action, nov a. were killed. II.
The, battle 4 Cowpeas end 10 eist u j
sisif8cisa : srtfSmen sre' stsfi, u as.ip
'gba 'bic5ate't 5.6ssG.Fs osasat l,esiof; an,l
.itsis ttti..ea e,s!A ss-,sepppse seie~i,c 49,.
By;sps..- con eas4 ssas. is,s$is lls Eigtt-
fol SInsgliluds Of this on st,Nggsy Cor
inder erthaencs Ieaje psS.f!iy aPparrUt
10 avery m:nd, Tba si@ts ase ~ eeu,.,
batsaca.'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-06

Ins riaanagers OF the London char
tere r Bank of Aastraiia state in their
fh'6aai report that The colony Of Austria
La bss been greatly beIe6ped by the
esisteucse OF rhe war in America, receiv.
mg q tAfgsEnnei,er Of emigrants. who
haa eopmepcet ocultiyate cotton and
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-08-06
.Izv.HtN1sE

fQL UAR, Z, s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23
From New Orleans and warrenson.

Washington, April %.
The Navy Department has received the
following official dispatch, dated on board
the United States sloop Pensacola, off New
Orleans, April 18th:
On the morning of the 9th ult., at
about daybreak, Admiral FarraguJ in
the Hartford engaged the batteries 1T
Warrenton, three miles below Vicksburg,
and passed be ow.t.
On the morning OF the 10Th ulI., the Al
batross, having taken in full supply OF
provisions, from barge which had been
ioated down the previous morning, by
Admiral Porter, also passed the Warren
ton batteries, and anchored near the flag
ship.
1t was blowing quite heavily from the
north.
On the morning of the 10Th, about |
a M, the wharf-boat Vicksburg having
broken adrilt from the moorngs al the
city, hoated down and ran ashore opposite
where the Hartford and Albatross were
anchored.
During the day an officer was sent on
board the Vicksburg VINO found that all
her machinery had been removed. She
had nothing on b ard, save four old mus
kets, which had probably belon. ed to the
guard.
While the Admiral was hesitatrg to the
propriety Of retaining her as wharf boat,
or rather depot, the rebels came down and
on the night Of the 30th burned her. The
Switzerland, Hartford and Albatross. be
ing all filed up with coal and provisions,
aoated down by Gen. Grant and Admiral
Porter in barges.
The damage to the Switzerland being
fully repaired the vessels passed Warren
ton on the morning OF the 3lst, and at
daylight the little squadron got under way,
and proceeded down the river to Mr.. Tur-
ner's plantation, where on our passage we
had seen the wreck of the lndianola.
We found no traces of The wreck, but
learned she had slid OFF into deep water
during the late gale.
We anchored at this place, aud remain
ed until about 30 p. IN, when we got.
under way, proceeded down, and engaged
the battery at Grand Gulf
This battery consisted Of some two or
three heavy guns sent down from Vicks-
burg. One of these guns was mounted
upon steamer which had been concealed
up the Big Black River. The enemy had
also a light field battery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23
News From Washington.

Washington, April e.
The Rev. MIR. Martin. residing in Mary
land, opposite Alexandra, has heen arrest
ed by order of the m htarv authorities on
the charge that he and his family have
been hoit.mg s,creL corrpspon .enGu with
the rebels, and freely avowng that they
are sccrssionists. Orders have been given
to send them hrvond our lines.
Fifteen refugees. ali fore gners, We're
picked up 80 miles down the Potomac and
brought 10 Washington to day.
They had converted their fuads into
gold, and appeared very anxious to go
further north
They paid FIVE dollars in rebel money
for one in gold, and three doll ers ana fifty
cents for one IN greenbacks.
Capt. Wor'ien has arrived here from
the Charleston feet, having been detached
from his command, owing to i'll Leatth.
Intelligence from ENGLAND leads to the
belief that the departure of privateers
FROM British ports will be arrested by the
English Go eminent.
Commander VIM. F. Spycer has been
ordered 10 the command of the steamer
Cambridge, of the North Atlantic Squad
ron, and Lieut.. Commander Baker has
been ordered for duty to the Tuscarora.
A dispatch to night from the army of
the Potomac reports there ls nothing inter
esting to report.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23
From Fortress Monroe.
Fort Monroe, April 2l-bv m;

fort Monroe, April 2l-by mail.
The flag of truce boat State of Maine
left this forenoon for City Point with about
900 paroled rebel prisoners, including the
200 captured Sunday night With tie reb-
81 battery on the Nonsemond. Capt. C.
f. milford is in charge of the boat.
Two rebel deserters are upon the Min
nesota. They state that they belong to
the Merrimac No. 2, that they had recent
" left her lying at the Instructions near
Fort Darling, on the James, and when
they left large number of workmen were
employed in removing the distractions
from the river at that point Tor what
purpose Is not stated.
Til" steamer Martin arrived at Fortress
Monroe at ! o'clock a. m with Gen. Hal
leck, where he was joined by Gen. DIX,
and they both proceeded on the way to
Suffolk.
The sklrmishing on the Nansemond
ceased yesterday about noon and has not
been renewed today.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23
Particulars OF ssss passage OF the
Vickssurg Baiteikes,

Philadelphia, April %.
The Bulletin of this city has the follow
ing special despatch:
Cincinnati, April %.
A special desp ch from Memphis TO the
Cincinnati Gazette, gives he following par
ticuats Of the passage of the Vicksburg
batteries:
Seven punhoats, one ram-the one taE-
en- from the rebrls-and three transports,
star ed on Thursday last to run the block
ade. Ali went well until about Two thirds
Of the way down. wh4u the hills back of
NiCksburg were lit up with large fires.
The transport Forest Queen at Cnoe re-
turued. ne Henry Clay WAS { mpelled
10 stop. Several shots stuck her below
the water line, AMI Others passed through
her. All hands made for DIT boat as
the boat was sinking 1t is lie ieved thar
oil were lost. The pile aoae down the
river nj miles on plank, and was
picked up orpO,te Narrvnton
The Forest Queen was considerably
damagcl and ha her steam drum snut
away. AT last accounts heavy firing was
heard IN the vicinity Of Warrouton, sup
pose to he the gun bvats shilling the bat
ter.es there. There are eleven gun boats
below Flcksburg now, including three I'M
der Farragut.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

Il ue REMOVAL or LtEur, hlGLEY.--
!, NiddloLury Register IN speaking Of
lmut lligley, of tho First Vermont
yaly, who was recently dismissed the
Mi States, on tho ehargeog e0ssrdicc,
b;
0u;s BRAVERY, by the united testimony
e,ery one Of the numerous witnesses
M that regiment, ha, passed into n prov
|, ~ q never bell we'd tina, amy man waS
,sensihle to fear" hut If there hn BEEN a
n in the army that approached II, II was
IN Higley. We have bad Converse.
N with some of the most intelligent men
the army, who sre familiar with tho
Is. aud who declare, emphalirally, that
! ,,qlc reason 1r his degredatn was tho
rshsst one pos lille from the one assigned.
our present mood, i we should give
10 to or pen II would ay that if our
Il men must continue TO he sacrificed to
! personal venom IhHe will soon he little
NY value leG in the w. Cavalry"
= Iy hold iover Of a malignant typo
4 bills extensively " 81. Albaus. There
I not at any other time FOR many years
y 50 much sickness in that vicinity.
rbo editor vf tho Woo Istock Age