davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-28
Ohio Soldiers Vote Lost.

a correspondent OF the New York Tribune
with the Army Of the Potomac, eays that in
consequence Of the recent movements, the
Ohio folders in that army generally lost tie
p:irilcge Of voting. TheT felt very badly over
tie matter. Ona indignant captain declared
that he believed Lee and Valanaighan we're
In praciicsl co]lusion, and that the assaults
Of Tuc.day were made at the suggestion Of
the barishsd trcitor. The 9th regiment Of
cavalry, however, ras determined not to be
bau1kt d, and actually fought the foe in rear
md t.oat ct once, By taking the votc for Gov
e,1or while drawn up In line Of battle at Cat
letr's Station. Oa)y tuo sotes were cast for
Vall.ndigham,
, 1863-10-28

"SoLD1ER, ALE Tou HUSGRY ?"-Abou.
eighteen months ago regiment passed
through Baltimore, *:s route to Washington,
and having occasion tc halt for awhile In one
Of the streets, one of the soldiers was ap-
preached b. little fellow, who inquired Ct
him, s''SoldIer, are you hungy:" The
soldier replying in the affirmative, the little
fellow Invited hin to his home near by, snG
set before lin. bountifu1 repast. 4 feH
weeks sirce the regiment returned through
Baltimore <n vonte home, their term Of enlist.
ment haung expired, apdthe soldier, Who for
merito1ious service in the field hid risen to
the rsrk Of captain, not forgetfal Of the kind
ness Of his little friend, sought him out and
presented him with hsndsome Photographic
album, containing photographs Of all the most
prominent generals in the Unlon army. In
ecrlbed upon the back Of the album, in beau.
tiful gilt 1etters, we're the words, s'soldier,
are you hurgryl" This little boy Is the son
OF Lutheran minister Of that city.
, 1863-10-28

FREEDOM cF THE BALLoT.-In Deerfeld
Warren county, Ohio, several VaIandtghau4
tickets were deposited in the boxes with exz
plostye French matches concealed in them.-
The least pressure will cau.e these to ignite.
This is Butternut IS freedom Of the ballot,n
The townehJp is nine-tenths Republican,
That waa the reason for attempting to burn
m the ba15cf6
, 1863-10-28

B0UNT1ES TO VETERANS.
Col. Fry, Provost Marshal General, writes
to Gen. Farnsworth, that veterans, enlisting
in the cavalry regiment which he is rails
ing, will receive four hundred and too dol
lars bu1ty.
, 1863-10-28
Lost Their Vote,

Lieut. Nuran Of the Sd Ohio cavalry, wrote
hcne On the 18th, that the members Of that
regiment had lost their votes, because on the
day Of election they were on scout and had
TO opportunity. The rebels saved several
hundred votes TINT lime from being piled On
the coffin of their "sty1e Of man"
, 1863-10-28
FROM SPRINCFIELD.

Tho Late Comprehend Raid ON Jack.
sonr1ne.-Tbe Loyal Men Organizing
for y ONE DEFENCE. OountI
msttcrs.-,sTheG Gallant Major vii.
Tits WInter-Anairsi in the IOtl s.ro.
yoSt MarehaFe District. -Keform
Needed.-Erecne Co.PolitIcs,
, 1863-10-28

Eore are geuu,1e unless the w:rds "EoLIowAx.
NK~ yoEK AHa LuspoN." ara dlscernabie as q
WAI1RNA RK in every leat OF tie bocE Of dlre:lcrs
AJon1d eaca pot or box tie sane may Do p:Alny sean
By HoLDI1 g TIE L7AY TO TIE LIGHT. 4 hand oue
reward will be gin 70 a1y ona Fsnd-s scch t1ios
ma1ioE ~ E1y lead to tha ttectlGn Of a1y party o.
px1ttesc rBtesfsitrE the tlcres or vending the
ian e. kncwtr z them TO be spurtcus.
.nld At the n manu!ecso.y Of Professor HOLLOWAY,
50 As!dec 1sno NaT YORK; aud by ali respectable
Dlrf ztsls ana Deslsra IN Medclna. throughout the
cilizt world N pot1 R1d oozes 1t Is cents g. csnts
and Il each.
~ Tte1e Is considerable sAY:rg By taking the
lafgEr s.zrs.
N. B. Directions for the guidance IL pas1e.ts II
eve.y J dtaofde- are Afix Cd to esca pot and box
re- DeAiei6 in my vel known medicines cau hkva
.ehow Carts, Ct cula:s &C .bent FREE OF EXPHNSE &
by 1etAdt Thomas Holl oHay 50 MAiGa Lana ny.
Fer ssle by LORD d SMITH. General We:tern
Agents n Lake atroet. Chicago. s:d by tealer3
eTe1lHht1e. Qc2SpY1l SIN IteW w&M :.
, 1863-10-28
Ql)icago Irlbn1e.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER es. 1868.


We are told By officers Of the Army Of
the Cumberland that the most profound
dissatisfaction exists among the men in
consequence Of the removal Of Gen. Rose
Grams; and that, though there is no fear of
mutiny under new commander, there is
apprehension Of dangerous decentralization.
If this is true, (and we do not deny its
probability it proves nothing either for OF
against the General who ia the object Of
the soldiers homage. OF all men, except
Rosecrans, who haye led armies adeld
since this. war began, General Mcclellan,
than whom there has not been in any SER
vice more worthless and useless incom-
petent, was the idol Of hissubordfnates, and
The order for his removal was 4 long time
withheld, solely BY reason Of the alteration
his men paid him Not until it Was plain
alike to men and officers, that he was I'm.
fit for the command with which lie was en-
trusted, was it thought good policy to set
him aside. The truth is, that the qualities
which make General acceptable to the
rank and file Of his army arc not always
these which are necessary to insure victo-
II; any Commander may hare the first
without coming within gun~shot Of the
last, General Rosecrans is not to be
Judged by his repeated and unselfsh acts
Of kindness to Ills troops; for, kindness
being the standard, be may be surpassed by
half dozen women Of the Sanitary Com
mission whom nc can name. He is not q
great General because he is just or patient,
OF heroic. Itjustice, herolsm and patience
were qualities which make Commander,
half the soldiers OF the army would be en-
titled each to Minor Generals commits
sion. He is not worthy of confidence as
the leader Of an army seventy thousand
strong, solely because he has the courage
and dash which make him, in an hour Of
danger, rush, at the head -ofa column, pe]l
nell into the thickcst Of the fight. Every
man who bravely follows him is his peer
in the qualities thus displayed. No; the
General commanding is the brain Of his
amy. His greatest feats and most endur.
-..1,,;o I h...o 1;..1o 49, - 1-na..1ssa.. - ~ ,1ca. .l
t,.a- ~ 1,,t ,,oar,1 oro1;oes - - 49,. ~ ~
dn ~ ,,rotend to sor ;ndaoa ~ ~ nat
,.no1 whero;n Rnsacra1s h.s o,roa
~ -',,ora 10 n.. ea;,oa :, 49,
:nau,na,,+ - II, .,,,,o.;a,. - a.;sao
,,eea -..o,+ a,,.,:t;.. .r;.,, ,rh;,k' .e..,,ss
s.,.es ,,s. -h,,aaa,,t11 ..aawaa -. d.
AA@'oA A4+Ao @"A4@A~A@~49 eA@o"~0 AoAo- 0us
, 1863-10-28

HRHAEONANAE TO THE LAST.
We understand that the editor Of the
If'xes-the Chicago organ Of JEFF. Davis
is denying that he threatened, after the
OHIO elccton,.to change the policy Of his
paper, and make it hereafter as actively
loyal as it has been heretofore trcasonable
And We understand further that lie still
demands Of the taithful that they follow
him to the bitter end Of the course that he
has adopted. Keep up the tire in the
rearl" is his continued exhortation.
Happily the men who have followed him
to the brink Of destruction see the danger
ahead, and his vociferation cannot keen
them from taking the backward step that
both patriotism and interest demand.
, 1863-10-28
4 Compliment to Mr. Chase from an
Enemy.

Enemy.
Tie London Times, whose hostility to
everything American, and especially to every
thirg connected with the Federal Govern
ment, is well known, pays an unwilling COM
plI1nent to Secretary Chase. It tkays:
With debt which would crush any State
In the Ola World except England aud France,
Mr. Chnse still exhibits all the distinctive fea-
tures CT rpler did increasing and permanent
prosperity; he has large stock Of bullion, eo
fsrse as to ke.p in hand all specula.ors In
geld; should they tuy gold lister than he
wishes, he can Immediately buy up 1nillions
ot psper, and make them complete their pur-
chase in dear maTket.s
, 1863-10-28

Child Filled by y Pet Bear.
Last week little child of the widow Gr6en,
1,,i.g at olena, near Oqua wla, in this State,
was attacked by pet bear and 1nnDglcd hor-
ribly, producing death In few hours. The
mother IVES also severely injured willie at
tempting to rescue the child. The bear Vas
, 1863-10-28

1&ell4uW. q "
Total pay before leaving general tendezvous %
AFTER musteT-in. an additional Install
tnt Of bounty YIN be paid oo
At The. .afet regular pay day after SIX months
paid n additional instailneat Of bounty: 1000
Of ID 81 dis5 ut lis
additional instaliment Of bounty viii "A m
months' service, il addition to Lis pay, an
additional tnstallment Of bounty Will be
1t the aist regular pay day a;ter two 4'
years. service: in addition to bis psy. an ad-
ditiopal inatal1mcnt OF bounty will be paid 1000
Atthc expiration Of three years service,
s5y ae4 sSs tTa Wso be ss19s DIS
nalnder Of the bounty will be paid. 1900
If the Government shall not require these
troops for the full period Of three years, and
they eha1l be mustered honorab1y ont Of the
service before the expiration Of their term Of
enlistment, they shall receive, upon being
mustered out, the whole amount Of bounty
remaining unpaid, the came as If the full
term had been served.
The legal heirs Of men rho die in serpics will
be entitled to receive the whole bounty re-
mainIpg unpaid ut the time Of the soldiers
death.
Regiments NOW In eeryice which enlist as
aveteran volunteers" will also be credited to
tie States to which they belong.
Recruits for any regiment noT In the field
will be accepted and will be permitted to &c.
1ect any company they may prefer Should
the company thus selected be full when the7
join it they will be allowed to select another.
ALLEN c. FULLER. Adj't Gen1.
, 1863-10-28
OFFICIAL INSTRUCTIONS TO PRO-
v0ST MARSHALS.

80. ~
fu&l MAkSnAkSs
REGULATIONS for the Arrest of Desert-
ers, and Tor EnllstmenCs to
Ei,1 MD Reoiments
~A~A A'ooA1A~7'
-
The Matter Of 1sorant1es, Etc.
WAR DErAETXESr,
WAsu,No7oN, D. C.. Oct. q. 1868.
ro William Isynp. prnroat sf. rshs1 ns ,ba 1;,s.
Distfict Of illinois: 1'''' ''1"4 'NA4 " 'D0 t'S'
~. ae s6e @ estspsnea US wth
Ects and viii govern in tho matter oS a1opehen.
e. oH III e Sd sssssts I'd in tho shnsn OF
T ssf feRafs ey !as s5Ss !s1
who sbsll se!tses 5on dsssrteE irora ths army ot
iatc G dtaft fssc ssetinn ~ n1on,c1f sc tas t
nn, ~ : N nhn11 hr satd ao,d noSmsNt ~ 10 d
5 orcarEsnce viii tha 7TIca n9,r nors-ntn oG ~
nsx,nent n rewa,d for lrssr9e1s s''e'"' 't's
Nnexnenses ef annrehension Or i1e1,vcrv NJ Do.
Il ~ ss from drafted
rem sve rnder the 1ah section
" 1sniums anS hnnnties r. -ast, W. ~
nerG1n 4f1 fP fsPeeaneai; i.r,,,,., n s,,,o,.,a - -
sott nd a. To- attess m ac
seite5s Ana p.o:ule Ies:ults, presenting 70 your
,hn an ~ 70
Inn paeseh. .. a. aRptlea Dy tma
:, For an accepted recruit. wro msy bs shown to
tae noata 70 nasc se5sea a. taasL nane Honths As
soldteT ana besn honoIably d!schafged for other
For ~ accepted recruit, without tue military
qgaliincatlons ABOVE spccineo, premium Of SI5,
Ibe pfsmnmns Itn PET hG5e1n ~ provided VII be paid to
recruit as soon as said recruit shall have been d.
Y usGleoa at t4e se4GtS! ten9ezsous. Inc payment
Of the premium ~ wy De MADE whenever tae person
cestacats from 5onr Boaia ,hat The recruits named,
a1d tor whom he claims premiums Wers accepted
asd 1egnlaIiy enlisted ana certificate f:on the the
~ ~; a, an III taas
rerdesyous. A'9 ~*A''''' os'AN :" ~ LID
You arc authorized and regui.el. Notwithstanding
anything else herein contained, to decline all bug
1ne.s in tie matter OF 1ecrufte, with any persons,
who nay. It any t',as, ps.99etlcs. q attempt t.
Government, or the person presented as q re-
crnit, or who shall extoEt, claim OF receive, any
other fse per9ustts 4 Or Compensation, from the
herein authorized and provided. md md sas5 pe1sons
~ premium ot'peyaent aad b reported q the
u by Military cemnias;on: .. '
recruits IN the manner Eeren prescribed. by early
teasss RasR.sea n se
1pSe 9os. q asslst IL pssssnt
n a fssoo es M eaa ae
nate, through the acting Assistant Provost Mar
hom soa deem best satsd e Hs ate
for your district, that they may be deputtzed fot
that pn1poee.
, 1863-10-28
AFFAIRS II l0TH PROVOST MARSHAL DISTRICT
-KEFORM NEEDED,

tion Of clerk in the Provost Marshal's Office
Of the 10th District, Rnd he has returned to
Ea1rollton to assist bis brother in the clerks
Office. George Washington Davis will be the
candidate for County Clerk Of Greene county,
probably, at the next election, and sweet
record he Will hare TO which to refer his con-
stitueuts, who will thanbs loyal.
Dr. White, Of JerseJv1lle, by permission,
called Mr, Jarbor, Of Jersey-a staunch Union
mau-to All the vacancy occasioned By Davis
resignation, but Mr. Jarbor Was too good a
Union man for CAPTAIN Fry, so he had to b
dismissed. Capt Fry confessed to MI. Jag
bor that be filed his place well-he had no
fault to find with him. he Was dismissed TO
please Fry's coppethead friends In Jersey
county.
, 1863-10-28

Samuel Heaton, IN o1d.llae Wing Douglas-
Va1landtghan -coppeshead, is the c.2did1te
for Surveyor in Greene county, and will ba
, 1863-10-28

There is no doubt but that it is the 1aten.
fion Of the Copperheads to get up bogus
Legislature this winter; that II, il they can
brig 1t about in any way whatever. They
vii meet and adjourn from day to day at any
rate, 70 a. to draM all the pay they can. A
quorum. They want to make all the mis-.
chiet they POSSIBLY can, to embarraas the
Administration, State and National; obstruct
volunteering, the draft, and every other
measure for the SUCCESS Of the war, sc. But,
above all, they want to breathe life iato Ger.
tain corrupt schemes which have been here.
tofore In process Of incubation, but which
laye not been quite Matched ont. The Nc.
Alllster d Stebbins bonds will also come up
pinnder rhich would pay smartly for quo.
rum. The presence Of Two or three Unton
Senators would command a1mokt any price
in Springfield this winter. learn that the
corepirAtor5 express themselves sure Of q
quorum in the House, ard that a1l they need
to consummatc their atrocious schemes Ia a
Senator or two from the loyal side ct that
body. II meeting Of such kiad isa sattemp:-
ed. Gov. Yates can pursue but one course,
Cromwell did the refractory Parliament which
had become q Disgrace to the nation In Lis
day. These traitors have no right to come
I. re to plot more treason, after having been
legally ecc.ct about their business. Ls.. Cor.
ernor Yates give way to 10 wal and puerile
adviser, whether In or out OF the State House,
In case these fellows attempt to ait again,
but act according to the dictates Of his onn
mind and conscience, In this matter. The
issue which traitors have been seeking to
bring on this State ever since the commence
ment Of the war, might as well be tried now.
The times are auspicious for favorable ter
mination oft.
, 1863-10-28
Weakness or Debility Induced by
0ger-Fatigue
Volunteers, Attention! Indiscre-
tions Of Youth,

sczse AID UIcsrs B1ctchea and swe1!tngs. csn with
certainty be n Ideally cured Il tho Pills dra taken
sstated IN ths 2r1e ted Instructions szea eda any
arotheI Whereas this Otntme5t viii re1oye the
tumoss om the slAteuo aEd e.va The Patient vtg;r
ysra1ce IN bad ca.es to i1su,c . la.ttcg cure.
, 1863-10-28

with regard to detectives, who in disguise
entered secession families, they Weres Of
, 1863-10-28

IN Mtssissippt. and Low chief upon the staff OF
report,
One man, and he ranking only as captain,
to investigate charges of such MAGNITUDE aad
gravity The g Annals " does nos tell, what
It's auther must hare known, that Captain
Temple Clark was the intimate friend OF Ro-
secTars and IIuesdail, and that, On his arri~
val at Nashville, he so conducted himself In o
place Of public amusement, that Capt. Pratt
and Garrett, Of General Mitchells stafr. were.
for the honor IT the profession, constrained
to make charges against him for *scoaduct
unbecoming..aa officer and gentleman," and
TINT, when his conduct was about to be off.
cially investigated, IN order from General
It to be wondered At that Captain Temple
Clark made favorable report?~
The incidents In the life of o epy or detec.
tive policeman must always be interesting,
and an organization Of euch magnitude as the
police Of the Army Of the Cumberland could
not well help discovering many offenders.
But what we complain OF in ''The Annals''
is, that fayoritiam and partia1ity are shown
IN the selections from the police records. It
becomes our duty, as It happens to be IN our
power, to describe other doings Of this great
organization. Soon after CHEF Truesdai1
first moved into Zollicofer's house, negro
appeared at the Office Of Governor johnson,
AEpAEl&AtA4Ea tAAh AC uNA IAQ AHHi uuU LIB
mister, and had brought With hin horse
Talued ut one thousand dollars. The Coy
ernor ordered him to hand the horse over to
the quaItermaster, who would return It to the
owner il be was loyal man. It turned out
that Major" Russell had got possession Of
the horse, md, when the negro presented
himself with the Gorernor's order for the
horse to be transferred to tho quartermaster,
Russell put him In prison.
Remonstrnnce from Governor Johnson only
brought reply from Iruesdail, that his
oheJed no orders except from Gen. Rose
crans. Again. An 1ishman who had lost q
limb In the Federal service, and whose loyalty
was well attested, obtained permit to take
hundred barrels Of potatoes to Nashville for
sale. Truesda1 seized the potatoes On the
plea that the owner Was dfsloyal, and the
Joint representations Of the Governor, the
Secretary Of State, the postmaster, and the
comptroller failed to recover the poor mans
property.
with regard to detectives, who in disguise
entered secession families, they weres Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-19
GIN. MSanEER Avn TEE Ialsa.

laEletter &C msj. Gen. hancock, (which NJ
fn J printed in the 6s!lt 3-s American" !"
Gsa- iIs,gdes has sesisnsd mis- oalaEsissor
upon tbs ground the: lis ooSnand iass
iooti to mara handful: cna 'tss ns ca7"o'
Tec:stt I;s t-:aads- Oi ooa'se: hs ysofsseas
co rndJipg ds:o!;ca 90 he csaae Ct me
Uaioo. aad dests to sesTe il In eny posi-
sior, in which ts nsy BE- Iiscci. Tt'a fscs
tsssn IL :aan&etioa EiGE shs late l'asuse Of
Noha7d O'd3rE.:1. cf vhica Es Slass Sos2a
aa;s zi2ca. fzo7as 10 rs Wet ne rsd 30
us7Sa befozs, shst sha IT1sh c;I1sus Ct sr0
Fsds1oi sisscs sro entirely siok ot tho "ar.-
Tho stssinsats lstsly iails Ct large E.1tsss 81
iIx1 irnnis auts tempted c7sS fa7 srs s'aF-
loss ct salistmsn:, Eus, ,t.Tsta7s. ha7s
bssl talsnssly exaggerated. No bs7s GUS
paoted sc; sni HoT IscGTc ths sSfaeSols
Hs*s With npeh qualification, for tk1es
reasons First, that tba Isish Esro tee best
trooPs il tbs Ysokes s7nias; ssoond, that q
cbscs has bean put upon the crual isaposturs
pu. upon thai c7odulous people, nams)y' that
to fight for tbs Union WAC TO 6sht against
the interests Of England; third, that oas ews
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-19

faithful I:i,h citizsns af tho CoDfedsEaoy.
fighting n our Mr,ieaa, vii 60 longer ba
s,uag ny ihs biss0- thcushs IS thsy move
into linz Of battle that in defence Of their
homes aud their sdap'sd slssss, they Will no
longer have to slaughter Buah n,liifuaas o!
thsir eTn mvsusded ki15fO1.
At rhs FIST. bAsus Of fredericksburg,
Msest5 = ~ a.. he asspsssta ehsrg Of his br-
gd'' good water. orchard, DC; in to be we'll 'et 10
1ish s,psn h,v!ag such land TO scl or pat FROM can
.. -. .taysrta Post 0fhos, OR ,linn tou.t IT, Va,
nisoi6oN 10 sosif $sA. nelghborhood 30 wltn price
Bat shs have enough @ H,r.es mMs sss to n nsns
susrscttasa the repeal Of one ULi6d A9er
iope il rot likely to he attained by forcing
suother UniGn 10 America. The widows ana
tte erposos Of taer pt1pa wIl long mourn
By tSolr do4alats hssriha this cruel lead az
oU:aai ctisLaks. ys. ~ 80, :. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-19
sEME=WEEKLY EDITION

Of aatylsed ave too fair AID too stately to be
the wives erd tbs mnthsra Of o. s;)-st raos.
Tbs f,s - lhs Oania!etscy w&vss Gvar thsts
LeAita ,ld IL letaid hs stl.lDe Ae; sir. ~
think kuIh brraala should suokle .t5.isssi--
C.ssIafe In si.s p:lae Of har haArt, baRaisd
ttas sef dhnsaIe Tsv2 nGse beautiful than
J Jano ss4,; ths NtIo,da. F4r thta hor laugh.
ter AndfenaGs wSs chEiled BY ,he gcda 70 a
rock on sae SEA shnts. AMI SEA monster
double turs sssd nonsiar) seat 10 dsvoue AaI;
! but PsSssus naIae On winged a.eed, ard de-
| li7ered ths immortal haidss., mary lard is
tho AdT0msds; shs a,A n"ns;sis AS csoHd-
Ing around her : SIS auatchsa i5r:n snowy
Mps CO the pIShs5iiuGd Avensas,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-19
Fc. tS EsgxirH.
Fo- t:s Esqxi1eT,
rzaxs EaPlofSp sy LISooL6 10 sgSJUahR
7as sa1ra YANKEE SYMPATHY SaR TEE
ElGRl

EIGi1
"Whio sac T-nkcs oGs;al5 ecs reporting
tnc result Of lne LATE rad vf Stoaensn's csysl-
ry IL tbs vicinity Of R1aroad. as "ous Of the
fuest fests of tho war,'' and giving them
great credit ic7 whes ;hoy ha7e dcno." they
particularly sTosd puolish:ng full account
rf the tsapsao.i"us ps2r hloh ;hay 81 much
rzul.. Undes the prctsxs Of restoring tie
{ lion, VI oh they Themselves hs'o destroy
CT By efi,hs to sstahiish rsgro equality.
th.ft and cTtrags a7c the penna row eIcploy-
ed l. trinE tts lacpis OF ;hc S,osho:n STATED
u1Gss ID i:op roc 2f lHSir D.itsFy aosPot at
T5 3 ...:.;.:isn. II should b. InoH9 oy al
a,-.l.-cl nr.;onG that, j.. tlar .ats ioi!.' III
wtAica they claiK, g.; u;poh "at ol',' they :.ot
o1ly stolo Gil Inc horses ard 2.o1iaioss they
ocu:d sip -opria.e 20 tnsr oTn ue', eti
se:-ched aoue,e il quest Of Ruch articles ss
esch runi2n Of sha l.sr:y might dasice to pos
SIS "a e raTsEd lot cutingeS tbst would
cause / h;a.;h OF ebaue wherever thoIe is r
cls;u. IT c!gi;;zl;iar. MoIry, ja~elry or
aDy o,ter valuable a.siclo bsioasjnI to ind
viduals ,hey eagerly Eoraar sD.i sometimes
osts,asd - thajt; and the n: gsos5 COX Shon
they PIC fess TO bs fighting did nat esosp their
uil!sEs T6s aH2.a csb;Hs Hsar their camp
mouis Y Src robbed OF nanJ articles. Thsg
vi,ised tho oshin of s1 old negro Tcusn LID
ciiorad to buy q 10: CT hiosu wh!ch sa&
owned, and CT recsiTilg &, t3ok %: q sum
OF money apparently with sss lis5tton OF
paying for it: which thay ssid required e
certain araaunt of csspge to BE paid back !;
thsy ,n.n tooh tho bsoon aud ell Of the old
wonan's money oecides, without giving hdf
q cont, tbs!E offset being to sssal hcr n.onoy,
% we'll as her bacon; which boing accom-
p,ished, they left hsr burning with tndigoa.
tiaa saainst tho there's that had psoSsssd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-19
,hIGkLL.sEnCs

TIC Pis"cn.'s isas p.oci.Raii0n in rala-
.i'h 10 ;ae Gi>i!ng a foreigno,s Wea :ssasd
it -cocIdsnco win s f6Gopn ardstiCn made
By Earl J4au Rvsso!! Gas hci.isu A;niatsr
!iE5rn1r :hs Presidel that he did Dot mean
10 exercise otE isl oonuol oYGr ic-sinsrs
who bsa Tenouacaa tbUir Lueg,f nee 90 Be-
S:;tannio Msjsa:y ! bu: it Toud o.!y bo in
conformity 20 ske Comfy aud lag of n.lions
to slow Saca EMsou5 co-ts:r l.ue ts leave
lie coanuJ.
Nj George D. TTa:I;:' is oil &c tho Ncii
hcato, Coianb1s. G1:o, s:rvin. t. o6:&;n
cooccsaicns f:ou to- rrsho7i!iss IN favor o.
hsr scn. hajnT Cli.anca Prentice. nt tbs rebs!
srGJ, Tow n prison ct C:np Uhass.
TIC W,ateTu cities AID .omna cf.ei9 S:s.s
maze nsao g-cst rrsps. aiio5s suS shs Tsosr
dvn Of IL: ;ro years. Tes;meI:e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-19
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES,

Iu IN editorial nntics of the Cong'essicns!
csudida.es, we unintensions]ly omitted ths
rams OF RotsTt W. Whitasld, CT Islo Of
Wight, for ths Second Congressional District.
The omission was singular oversight on
our part, ss NJ. Whitfield bad hoeo an
nouoced in these columns. We are iDalia:d
to think it was the fault Of the typogsphers.
At spy rata, 1t waa uninssntional.. and We
hops hsa not b ssy wsy xIudiesd ths
elsins Of Mr. Whitfield