davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-10-22

20 =
"a, FuE EEsr YOU .CAx,-Never faint.
.hnl;, or.th'spair, b<tnu,c yon capno;
'rcafIe yonr IDEAL and do the lhir" vou
9o~t'. .puly d. ihe best yo~ ea,. and
10 arhcri:a'ive Judgment shall con ,
d"mn yinu. .]oW viii may IL equal to
'yoar ideal, Mile circumstances NAV
rai<c an.mSupe:"o!e bar, for the. tfnc
being at iew'. How manv persons
pak'~ w""ck Of taieot, in signing for
Opportunities 10 do other and more
thsn lheir circumstances warrant -
They &Js!,nir The low rounds Of The
Iod..cr:: whiGa' met srrc'y lead 70 the
nigh. Tl> Y haze notion Of what is
rclEee:.aG aGco"'pi.hmen;, and are pnwiI.
10. .to%ake any halfway, preliminary
steps, .IErv lav" NO fai.h in Tho eeH-
,vrr", "baH a lGaf is better t1ian no
@rraj." IF t{cv would sluly the re-
cprd. thrv vonM soon l,mn ti.at the
MOI .ftn"uS winners cf wL"lG 'loavos
w|tc 4, IL" start wiling and. really to
take s.ny SEce they coH,l Get. Our
irne bu,inFs. in .iife Is to make the most
Of she means and opportunities ~e have
pot to n"gicc; srpall. advantages hc.
cause We canrot have larger oncs. rs
cuIlivajing the litllr, we mike il easier
to compass, taesgreatcst.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-10-22
.xGe,ss; s.s..a,. ;..:::,, !: :;

s,,<<~ e-ee+rf
BEAR wrfii 4tsa srri.r & Ssss.,--. =
Child.en arc sshd dost yssx tsiss,ssi, les'
'soinc, ut tigsxss u q suc lbcEi iiaps. md:
'Eii6uid. .withouf aSebt, SsSsanela sisot ia:
'inte.rupt coysy<vtAsiar IN SseshpSsy.ss-,
,Dut, .,his, sssslasl less teikg sos.l, so
Question hss isessc ysof Nilbboi.img All;
answer: stS any HtifBe 3kpfs tfs IS aesise
mind. which. Afds& xhSlss sos isisisy ztla,
explained faily sSad hd,sls snysieriss.
They who, ,hsSs sjtsisss Isesaed 10 solve
these fnxstesiss, o.. assv ! beuom O. idslif
fSrent .sstcsan sxp,sha3iaa !: ,sse rioiS mi,
TO Iook keeospaAss seaeugi rsiIs6ns.
ihis eager rssssssasss sur fipS fsst sf
: ehiIdsea 10 penssssss eaas q and tsAcs
eAects. Hy giving dses a,tensibh %
Observation-Disclosures assestions, q cisildS
Etraess sesIz<ss may ba csssiea on -
Haze tIstls p&si<oee, 1seI., and so,set
tienss thJskf her rsles5e d so,Aw AwssfR
: !Hs q ttrHaasGs u sose wese. sucdsnty.
stoppsd Astp son2s fhs65ga csintfy,
where fhs lAEefai -, ESs ll,e fnosl
part, ssaets{'; ait1< = ID -, Nod .yan :. ne
!. bursting wiih estf NY SGpu, syery IN.
sssa.l dsss ,Iiss ~ soSE -
Fas ssxssis = - Z { ( -.
thess a:ssn 3iibx .bss1ss IA IL 5saIis
AN. loo - jsst srcs4sa sks la
i,s Of yo6slf ~ ss,gAeacsxe 5i5Is
,sy ii3cuah srts ssctsted ases a
sosaaiioot aris ~ Ass-.psskk ana
motniss glory tos kes ssllspt. Dsoyssi
.pivsi. NJ shs rsseses t15 &t.t exuiiihe
m uiesfal spsi6p sjots = t,s< sDjs jssirI
sr'gs tess tks sopf'iel o. us srseI,s
on th4 ae~-Arsps sxhsis, Ole gsys
IanJs - ~hofs, shx,srssi aud , 9essssl,
sitew 1bsCPash aNa zoe Sssn syo s6sns
lido, he sadissk Assoss and sweet .sspils
Sfe excisSuged Sss Jf,s wsses .look .of
; sps long1sg g. ~ sssstpg tAst the
8silisir, the. sight. :
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-10-22

+ rssK * 70 be 4 pr'utipai rals Of
ale. not to be too much addicted 20 any
yeps thing. ,.Ssg. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-10-22

. ALADAMA.-" Alabama" q" is said 10
signify, inthe Tudiar language, 1" Here
we rest" A story is-toM Of a tribe O,
Iudians who fled from relentless foe
into tho trackless forest in the; South
vest. Weary and travel worn tkey
reached q noble river. which flowed
though abeautiful county. TISdief
Of the. band struck his, ,lent pole indie
gronad, and exclaimed. "hIabama--
Alabama r'T Here me shall sest-7-
hero We shaI rest " -. -
|. A, D<RKur, on the. State Road who
was pcddhng ehestputs, was asked by
a. officer where he got them from:
8" Don't ike to tell, massa," said Sambo
The officer ipterrogsted him again.
/" Why. l war a cfet'rate ossifcr and
pressed en-" 80. .. - 81 81, ,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-10-22

LADIES IN 1lE posr 0rvIcE.~-Bv
an,aotSds,iscmrrnt no are Pkased 10 see
that ourswor,hy. Pos master has deter
mipef to .inio1Hre female labor in the
post. lica oC our city. We can sce n6
good reason why tcYsacs ave no, fully
as ,ecNpetynt FIR tGis and oChor light
Lrapcl,~s Of tahor ~ nl1!es, and at the
same tire aRa,dan Opportunity for an
hsnoralle:aTdt filsasnnt. mode OF &pL>ist-
ence. We ttus,. that no ftke dciicac;
will deter yoEeg ladies properly fitted,
fr ti.e station from nj once applying
Oar. country, nceIs all il,e uen she cau
get into tAe service, aod' in tlieir, ,absc pee
tho glniio sex must take upon th6m::
selves the y.lischafge Of such duties as
will bc-compatirlc in thcir.sex and posi-
zion in life. 1t seems TO us that the
,posr Offices xnd 'printing Sofiices arc
places exactly, suited to the sex. They
can be entirtly ex2ludel from the out
side world, and earn their bread quietly.
aud without iuuuder4 dropping IN to
c-itici4c-.a thing %isich, ah6vc all 9th
ers, lady ahhors. We wish success
70 The Doctor In his, effort = -
[cot"mI"S' (Ga.) Times.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-10-22
.NUHB ER

ninety Eighth nay q. .ihs - -
=. grand review of he tfoope Sf 75,..
Tailisfsro's division. oal James, f.Isyd
iSok place ons Friday sncrnipg. ssE..
y vregard, seccmpt thied ~ 6eu.::
tteff6 Seuls aHd staff on, 1oyssbsSIi
rode over 70 .tfeislaoa, and suacisd -
groned sbout II O'clock, Tha. .tYoSrs;;
bad, been, 1draY6 y,ip 70 line in n -
FIELD, and exsended ssSefaI miles: !. AZ
| far as the .oye could reach tie susSssi
tcuous 'bHttls Gags Of the dslier3nf resis-
~tnents were obe ebeessed fiyinr juS ia
braeze, and at the bead Of ;each ii fine
band Of music. :. sslsc 3 8!
On The. arrival Of the General Coni.
tnand:ng, the bands comnenced, splay.,
ing and the artillery fred a salute n
thirteen guns. The troops were tifen
formed for review in open order. wl,en,
the General aud .@staffrod slonc. and
around the whole. iins, ttis bands disSi
coursing most excellent music a. tbey
passed. @ After this, the line was broken
luto column by companies, and the
troops man ,ched in review past the. Gen.
eral, who had taken position on the
left. The-eceno at this time was mag.
nificent The steady uniform tread of
!Le veterans who had passed through
various campaigns in Virginia, their
regimsntaA banners covered with the
Inscriptions, of .he battles in which
they had Participated, and Gbibiiing,
the marks of the enemy's bullets, tho
.ertiHsry, with their long line of men,
horses and guns, the hearty, itnpsosine
and cheerful appearance of the troops.
as They filed past their beloved and IA.
Vorite commander, all rendered IL one
OF tho finest military pageants and br;Is
liant spectacles we have ever. Witnessed.
The review over, Gen. Beaureeard
and staff, with Gems. Colquitt, Hasoosi.
and their different stats, accompsnie8
Gen. Talliafero and staff to iheadauar-
tiers, and afterwards visited number
of the new. Notifications. -. SC :,
Gen. Beauregard, Gen. SouIe. and
the staff of the former, returned to tha
city shortly before dusk. ~ ~. 4. : Z.
There was nothing unususl from the
batteries yesterday. The enemy was
again SILENT making no reply " tfbs
titing from Moultrie, Siukias, CReves,
&c.-Charteston Courier, I7th.
u. =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-10-22

Eyre ono shoulI do something this vim
ter, towards relieving the diseressos Of tho
ipeor; .,. - - .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-10-22


,d2n:. Dsain n>cyH Right stif lives asd
EpFies hs'ky.aS.e calssug as = fisherman.
and thai ne is=oae Gf Gods .uoblemen
i'ene Y Gf ggs6say. g ,;2's-:.. t;;';2.'s-:. -.
Z. ~ A Fight in a chn:eh. y. ,..
|; TIC Capture Of The Gn;jaip and n
pel tIoH Of liicsc crew of4theThited States
zsuahost Isa,le~, who 'haa gone ashore
.at, Rpthc Mrsi$sipPi{to atiensl.church.
bfS. heeo noiiccd. SsTho MhSissfppian
s!"e3 'splre ~fIRl'er particuibus. Of the
b;sor, .hilcaa. q Logan 'so:hmsh,l
/ lseylns heen jtaogmcd ihs, tie crew ct
H1hc: eustost ft. lfn.ltcF We're in tlsc
htl& Of attending. cllurtT,i t,ctetmined
Ae, tEA 40 expEtilIcut.. Drcssi6c him
. <ek-intriEizes& garb;, Rn~ 1yyii$urefr sa;in
tee'd iG&p town Iatt Srnday, and had
abe pleasure: Of .frcline- selue ,wealy,
two Of .,'G Yankee .Uthcrrs ard nr6fi,
,dre> 81 in tLtir- best tN&gerr, snueiy
sealo,! il 'l2 H''itt .'1+T unt,Sr;eclinq
poGa'".sAGon. Ni'lr tbs inrorma;ioG
he ichs town, and soon ,ctUiucd IN
command Of" fssad crmen he enter
cd Ahc, ,chnrcl. aE.t apoIustzed- 10. The
pran'hcr for. h,sirg tosliS:ulbo him for
i.'', few. mcrcut'. st%,iHg that he hal
esdsd "a ,d.napi tie surrender Of The
4nile,l SAT Soldiers in lie coR:gI eca
'i"p: ,..lpsie'fiy TIE "nSinccr of the
4,nboat irmf6l h,2hihd tho door eaod
tHsd on-LihQt. A!I,n, tie ball passing
Il-"sh. hi'- CAP. A'Ioa rcta,nhd de
iiae. "til seal Gic cagaieeff to lis 'h9ig
frh"rf"> a genera! ,cs*erin:s aaa firing
,enSa~l, .fcshliiu@ III kitiing two Iqn-
lees snd yM6pnI,n nnh;h"r, and in-;ic
saiHsre 6f.CaFtein Veuuess, cc the
sls?t"t,, Qra . I:fcu,emtnt and fifteen
"vn *aw ike,n Iat ,hnt sight. on
iHcir way to 1.dSan's camp. This is
certainly one o! tie r;cesC little cpiSodes
trf the ,Wqr, and MAS m~naccI with
2se'.t en"tG@ss anil .couraIe, our. mcn
,.I4ut receiving so mach rs n scIach
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-10-22

.JiSlt, he tise4urf az els tosnl,i. = p
-SiaS its vertlp iisr eiaereija. bs: =
,f'lete~ s,n,T,t h@t De ide slIt,lfow. AZ gloom.
litvarRht that tsihisds ns ef tl,ees =
Young flowers d.ans eve yI.reea Tree, :
eSiry spring from tie 5 rot fhy rest sfs9'
}sHt nor sew, yiseyfrcsss fsi Is see, 81
Fer why should ibSy ho,t.as Tor tbc to.e.t'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
THE JEFFERsoNIAN DEMOCRAT.

Il is catastrophe more signal than any
reverse the North has yet sustained, and
draws moral that forts are still more than
a match for iron.clads. The Daily News
says it is puerile TO describe the repulse as
a catastrophe, and doubts whether many
sensible Americans ever expected to see
Charleston taken By fleet. The Con-
federate Loan slightly advanced under
the news.
Tho following has been received by the
Secretary of the Navy;
PApucAu, Ky, Mry 6.
lam just down from tho Tennessee river,
/ havo on board prisoners captured at Lin
den, or the night OF tho 18th. took on
board the guuboats fifty. five men and horses
OF the lst Western Cavalry, under tho com
mand of Col. W. X. M. Breckenridge, and
landed them on the east sido of the river,
sending the guuboa:s to cover all the land
ipgs above and below.
Colonel Breckenridge dashed across the
country to Linden, and surprised Rebel
force more than twice bis number, cap.
turing Lieutenant Colonel Frierson, ono
captain, one surgeon, four lieutenants
twenty Rebel soldiers, ten conscripts, fifty
horses, two army wagons, arms, etc.
The court house, which was tho Rebel do
pot, was burned. with large quantity Of
army supplies. The enemy lost three
Killed; We lost no mon, but bad one horse
killed.
Colonel Breckenridge, after this exploit,
reached our vessel in safety, and immediate.
ly ro.crossed the rivor.
will sond tho prisoners to Cairo.
[signed:] S. Il. PHELPS, Coming.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
Favorable Change of Sentiment in
England,

Liverpool dates to the 9Th inst, Indicate
n more favorable state Of feeling in England,
towards our country. .....
A deputnlion of trades and Unionists
beaded by Bright. have presented an sd-
dress, adopted at tho late meeting sympa-
thiziug with tho North, to Minister Adams.
The latter made speech expressing great
pleasure at the reception of tho address,
Ho admitted the difficulties of steering clear
OF collisions between the two nations, but
trusted that the friendly relations would be
maintained. He asserted that, notwith.
standing tho tone of somo American speak
era and journals, thero is no nation for which
America entortains greater regard than for
England, aud if tho real sentiments of each
poopIo could be clearly established to each
other, he would have no fear of collision -
tIo believed that the trados and Unlonists
had taken tho right course to produce such
an understanding.
The Times looks upon Mr.. Adams speech
as most reasonable and timely, and looks
forward without mistrust for mutual for.
bearanoo England must expect some in
terruptions to trade, and America must toll
crate tho shortcomings in consideration OF
the difficulties of noutrals a .
| In another article tho Times argues that
II behooves England to look leuion,Iy on
the proceedings of Wilkes, in view of the
maintenance of her own rights when she be-
comes belligerent
Tho London Obseruer iE pacific edito-
rial, credits the Lincoln Government with a
desire to cultivate friendly relations
| Ledyard in tho House OF Commons OK,
planned the hauling down Of the American
flag at the Island of Sonsboro during the
stay there oftho British Man of War Phae aetou
--donied American jurisdiction. and claimed
that Tho Island had long been par. Of the
British possessions in the Caribbean sea-
There had boon no correspondence on the
subject. ........ .....s... ....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
van Dorm. .stonewall Jaokson.

The rebel cause has recently sustained a
loss In the death Of Mail General Earl Van
Dorm, of Arkansas, and a far greater in the
death of Lieut.. Gen. Thomas j. Jackson,
widely known rs 'Stonewall Jackson'---the
nsmo Stoueval' being given to the brigade
he trained and led, until promoted to Maj.
Generalship. Van Dorm was an early and
ardent robe, a bold and ready, but not
lucky fighter, having been high 10 command
at the protracted battle at Pea Ridge. somo
fifteen to sixteen months ago, which broke
the rebel power in Northern Arkansas, and
delivered Missouri from chronic foar of rob.
el invasion. Ho was soon after transferred
to Northern Mississippi, where he Tough,
with varying fortunes, until he planned and
led the attack, last autumn, on Corinth,-
that wos repuleed by Rosendrants with such
fearful slaughter. He was in tho fight at
Murfreesboro' or Stones River, at tho com.
meucoment of the present year. aud has
since been ono of Bragg's lieutenants there.
abouts ..t. ..
Not so with 'Stonewall Jackson Who had
earned q high reputation as leader in bat.
tie, and seemed to have deserved it. He
was religious man, aftor the slaveholding
pattern, and could exhort, pray or fight
with equal JUNCTION. He had a great infiu.
ence over his men, never wearing o showy
uniform, often marching on foot, and going
into battle with musket in his hand, and
in tho dress ofs private so as to elude the
delicate attentions of hostile sharpshooter
He was esteemed invincible BY his ignorant
followers, who contrivod to forget his defeat
at Winchester by Shields, and his boing
chased out of the valley of the Shenandoah
by Fremont. His forte lay in sudden at
tacks in whelming force from quarter
whence no ep emy was looked for, and in
the celebrity as well as momentum of bis
charges. There is no man left IN the rebel
service VII ose loss would be 80 generally or
keenly felt.
1t is remarkable that both of tho Genor.
sls mot death at rho hands of fellow traitors
Van Dorm having been killed by hua-
baud whose wife be had aeduced, and Jack.
son shot in tho battle of the 81, at Chan
ce!orsville, by two of his followers. His
wounds, though severe, were not necessarily
mortal; but pneumonia superyened. and
closed his career, after week of suffering,
at tho age of 81 years.
Bon. McCulIoch, Folk X. ZolIcoffer, Al
bert Sidney Johnston. Maxoy, Gregg, and
now Earl Van Doru and Stouewall jackson,
tho masters spirits ot the Great Rebellion are
passing away. Cobb, Toombs, Wise. Floyd,
Humphrey Marshall, and other generals OF
the first batch, have resigned or been quiet.
y sheIved--even Joseph r. Johnston, who
was long Commander.in-C Chief, has rendered
no active service since he fell from his horse.
shot through the body, at Fair oaks, aud Is
probably an invalid for life. Tho Rebellion
is devouring its authors ~. Y. Tribune.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
Pension and War Claim Agency.

/ N. HATHAWAY, ofthe firm ofaThrnshsr,
l., Duree g. Hathaway, ia authorized ard
licensed by The Government, to procure Bounty
money, bnck pay and Pensions for soldiers,or oI
disabled soldiers and all other claims against the
Government Of the Uuiled States, and of the
State Of OHIO. Business attended TO promptly
and honestly. Charges for procuring Pension,
Bounty or back pay, $500, ns provided by law.
tanned.
DR., l.. A. Hamilton has been appointed Ex.
amining Surgeon for Geauga County, by whom
oil applicants ior Invalid Pensions mnst bs ez'
amiIed, .
Apply in person or by letter, enclosing
stamp 10 In. HATHAWAY,
695n Chardon, Ohio
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
A Rebel View of the Situation.

Tho Richmond Enquirer contains tho
following editorial;
There Is evidently to be an aotlvo summer
campaign. Tho plan Of the enemy seems
to DO to keep our attention constantly ex.
cited at every point at onco, so that no part
Of our whole frontier may be freed from
tho urgent and Immediate apprehension of
an attack. Then thoy can strike whore
they think our limo ia weakest, or whore our
dofcnses are ioast prepared. and, if ro,
pulsed, 'hoy can retro. and direct blow a,
some other quarter. In tho meantime, they
can bag much plunder, and cause much sor.
row and heartbreak of our people. by an ex.
pedition through thinly peopled regions,
destitute Of troops. They can also force
more and more Of our people within their
lines to take their bated oath, for quiet
life. to savo their property from confsca-
tiOn.
Thus thoy can demorali1e and rob within
our borders, preparing all the while for SO.
rious assaults, and delivering them just
when they are ready and when they choose.
Il is hard to say at what point they arc
most active just now. IL one would look
westward, II would seem that the
State of Mississippi Is the region Of most
extenfiVe operations.
Immense ArmiOs are gathering around
Visksburg, and, whi!o the preparations are
in progress for new assault on that place
the back country is devastated and tho peo.
pie pIuudered by cavalry raids, but at the
same time Charleston is kept on the ou
vive by energetic preparations for another
attack by sea or land, or both, at once -
The effect may be only to prevent Genera
Beauregard sending away any of tho troop
] which now defend Charleston. At the samt
instant Burnside threatens East Tennessee
land Hooker. largely reinforced, is oxpectet
to cross tho Rappahannock somewhere o
. anywhere between Culpepper and Por
Royal Keep some OF our forces employe,
in the defense Of Richmond. Reinforce
: men,s are sent to Fort Monroe. and tho on
6 emy's gunboats are harraSsiDg North Caro-
lima.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
Movements Of Gen. Grant.

Gen, Grant having dug pretty much all
round Vicksburg without tumbling dowa
the city, has moved TO the rear to some
purpose, 1t is reported through rebel
sources that he has captured Jackson, the
Capital of Mississippi. after a days fight,
This gives Gen. Grant the command OF
the railroad to vioksburg. only 46 miles
distant. and mus. terribly cripple the reb'
els in their river stronghold. fthe rebels
could not defend Jackson successfully,
and rebel dispatch ofthe IAN says they
were unable TO save the city, We do not
see how they oan long defend Vicksburg'
now that their communication has been
cut of. The enemy will no doub: make
a stand somewhere between Jackson and
and severe battle viii prob
ably be fought soon.
The country between Jackson and
.viekskprs Is q splendid corn and cotton
region. and has . sIsve popnlaiioa' greatly
ouiuumberisg the wbite--at least ten el
twelve 10 one ClsVs. Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
Cen. hoo ker'a Address.
The following order has bcen is sued BY
General Hooker; E N
HEADQUARTERs ARMY PoToMAc,
oENrRAL ORDER no. 9.


The Major. General. Commanding tenders
to the army his congratulations on tho
achievements for tho last seven days. If Il
has not accomplished all that was expected
tho reasons arc we'll known TO the Army.
Il ia sufficient to say they were of a Charac-
ter not to be foreseen or prevented by hu.
man sugacity or resources. ..........
In Withdrawing from the south bank of
the Rappahanpock before delivering a gen.
eral battle to our adversary, the army has
given renewed evidence Of it's confidence in
itself and ts fidelity to the principles it rep.
resents. In fighting at disadvantage, we
would have been reoresnt to our trust, to
ourselves. our cause and our country. Pro-
foundly loyal and conscious of its strength,
tho army of the Potomac will give or decline
battle whenever its interest or honor may
demand. 1t will also bo tho guardian Of its
own history and it's arm. By our celebrity
and secrecy of movement our advance and
passage of the river was undisputed, and on
our withdrawal, not a rebol yentured to fol
low.
The events Of the last week may swel
with pride the hearts of every officer and
soldier of this army. We have added new
lauro els to its former rennwn (; We have made
long marches crossed rivers surprised the
enemy 10 his ontronchmens and whero-
over we have fought we have inflicted heavier
blows than we hayo received We have
taken from the enemy five thousand prs-
oners and fifteen colors captured and bro'l
off sevon pieces artillery, and placed hors
de combat l9 900 of bis chosen troops. We
have destroyed his depots filed With vast
amount of stores. damaged bis commuDica-
tions, captured prisoners within tho forti-
cations of his capital, and flied his country
with fear and CONSERVATION. We have no
other regret than that caused by the loss of
our brave commanders, and in this We are
consoled bv the conviction that they have
fallen in the holest cause ever submitted
to tho arbitrament of battle. BY command
OF MAI. GEN. HOOKER.
8. WILLIAMS, A. A. G.