davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-25
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
From the South.

NEW YORK, April "a.
The Richmond Wing of the 21st says a
squad of Union cavalry, estimated at 500
men, advanced on Ponto Foe, Miss, on the
10th. As the rebels were concentrating to re-
sist them, an engagement was imminent.
The latest from Charleston is to the 18TH
The Courier describes an attack by the Union
gunboat Flambeau upon the wreck of the Ke-
okuk while some rebels from Morris Island
were endeavoring to dismantle her. They
were driven away by the fire of the gunboat.
The Mercury of the 18th states that the guns
have all been recovered from the Keokuk.
The Wilmington IN. c. Journal of the 18th
inst. admits with modification that Gen. Hill
has abandoned the siege of Washington, and
that the expedition has turned out failure.
The Charleston Courier of the 18th inst.
says one of our batteries opened fire, it Is be-
lieved with effect, as the Yankee boat hastily
backed out of range, and shortly after recross-
ed the bar. The gunboat Chicora steamed
down the harbor TO take part In the action, but
the enemy had withdrawn and gone out TO
sea before our gunboat could reach her.
The heavy firing Friday afternoon was
caused by one of our batteries on James Island
opening upon a Yankee gunboat in Little Fol-
ley River, near Campbelrs place. The gun
boat replied, and firing was kept mp OH both
sides for some time. The gunboat afterward
got out of range and the firing ceased. Our
battery sustained no injury.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-25
Great Success Of Gen. Thomas IN Raising
Negro Soldiers.

NEW YORK, April "A.
The Times has letter which says that with
In twenty-four hours after Gen. Thomas
speech at Helena, Ark, 1900 colored men In
that vicinity were recruited. The greatest
enthusiasm prevailed among the white soldiers
at this remarkable demonstration Of military
spirit by the negroes.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-25
Accommodation for Conscripts-Rebel trade
with New York-Marine Disaster.

Accommodations Tor COnscripts-Heool trade
with New York-Marine Disaster.
NEW YORK, April "a.
Barracks have been erected OH Staten Island
for the accommodation of conscripts the COM
ing summer
There are at Ricker's Island 800 or 400 SOL
ders, the remainder of the Metropolitan Brig
ade, who will probably soon leave for Baton
Rouge to join their comrades.
The Commercial says the blockade was re-
Gently run by Cornell Bradley from Richmond,
who made purchases in New York to the
amount OF 5000 or $1,000, and returned to
Richmond. Bradley formerly belonged to
Patterson, n. j., and has been engaged in
making percussion caps and manufacturing
in Richmond.
Bark Venus, from Curacao 9th, reports that
schooner Ranger, from Laguayra for Cuba,
was totally wrecked on Ares Island 25th ut
All hands saved.
Vessels were daily running the blockade of
Maracaibo.
The Government party of Venezuela was
daily losing ground.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-25


New YORK, April "a.
Cotton-more active and frmer at 65 "a CSC for
middling uplands.
Flour-State and Western more active and So bet
ter; Superine State 95 q 20; Extra do 20 "a
30; choice $50 a Z 05; Round Hoop Ohio O5 a
%; choice rs a 90; Superfine Western 95 O1
Is; common TO good extra Western 6 20 az 10;
Southern a. 10c better; Mixed TO good % a 25;
Fancy and Extra 80 a 70; Canada a. l0c better:
common Extra rs a 6 80; extra good TO choice 95
9S00.
wheat-dull and in buyers favor; Red Winter
Western Il White State So; sale of 20 900 BUSH
els No Milwaukee Club, deliverable from the 18th
of May to the 9Th of June, WAS made at 40.
Corn-more active and lie better; Mixed Western
sound 81 "a 50; unsound 50 y So.
Oats-scarce and firm.
Beef-dull.
Pork-steady
sugars-steady; New Orleans ii Cag IL; Muscovado
o. a 1lt.
Cofee-quiet.
Molasses-quiet.
Freights to Lverpool-unchanged cotton nomi-
nal; flour Is Cd; grain sd for corn in bulk
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-25
Comparative Rebel Loss in the late Attack
near Suffolk.
Retreat Of the Rebels from Washington,
North Carolina.

FORTRESS MONROE. April %.
1t is estimated that the rebel loss is at least
eight to our one in the late attack on Suffolk
and the Nansemond river.
The battery captured from the rebels on the
Goth has been removed to a place Of safety.
and can be turned upon the enemy to good
advantage when required.
Steamship 5. X. Spaulding, Commander
Howes, arrived this afternoon from Newbern,
n. c. She reports all quiet in that depart
ment, and confirms the previous reports that
the enemy have all left, and also reports that
Gen. Foster returned again to Newbern, hav-
ing taken upwards Of 50 prisoners.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-25
Now York Legislative Proceedings.

ALBANY, April "a.
The Governor vetoed the bill allowing SOL
diers to vote by proxy, on the ground Of I'M
constitutionality. The Senate passed the bill
over the veto by vote of 20to0.
The New York Harbor defence bill, appro-
priating 81 100000, finally passed the1 Legis-
lature. The bill authorizing the formation of
banking corporations under the act of Con-
gress was passed, as was also that taxing the
capital Of monied corporations.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-25
FROM NEwBERN.
Probable Engagement.
FROM NEwBERN.

NEW YORK, April "a.
Passengers per Dudley Buck, from New
bern, state that Gen. Foster, with 5000 men,
left Newborn 10Th. When last heard from, on
Friday, he was at Deep Gull, but had met
olny a few struggling rebels. Late Friday
afternoon, however, brisk cannonading was
heard for an hour and half, and il was ru-
mored that Gen. Hill, with rebel force, was
in the direction from whence it was heard, and
The gunboats Miami, Thetzell, Lockwood
and Shawsheen were at Newborn, ready to
cooperate with the land forces If necessary.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-25
BOARD.

A GENTLEMAN and wife. or two sIpv,e ,srf,s.
"A men, can be accommodated with good board
and pleasant rooms. In private family ct s29 Con-
grcss street. ~
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-25
ROARD.

A fEwGENTLEMEN can be furuisbed with sook
"A Board and pleasant rooms In . central Location
by addressing
mcli2s diff BUSINESS. At this Omes.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-25
ENTERTAINMENTS
M Az DAY.
FLORAL Exhibition.
For One Day Only!
ThezSpring Exhibition of the
Portland Horticultural Society
WILL HELD
AT MECHANICS HALL,

AT MECdANICS HALL,
On Friday May Est, 1853.
EY-It is desirable for exhibitors to have their col.
lections at the Hall early Friday morning, all the
Plants and Flowers must be arranged for the exam
nations of the Committee by IL O'Clock.
The Society, among other premiums, offer the fol.
lowing
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-25

Rf Lad. seventeen years old. . situation a. s2-
- prentice at the House Carpenter trade. Apply
At this once. or at l39 Commercial Street
ap3 diff
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18

Coon CoxPAsy. - Our young
readers should be very careful OF the
company they keep. for bad associ-
ates will ruin the best girls or boys.
Don't 60 with those who swear or
tell falsehoods. or talk vulgarIy, or
act unbecomingly. II you chance
to fall in the company Of such, leave
them at once, as soon as you hear
or see any Of these things spoken or
done by them; and II they ask you
why you leave. tell them you do
not wish 10 stay with those who
thus act, :.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18

CASH PURCHA SERS
5000 SACKS OF FLOUR!
200 Hogs'd N. .. Sugar,
2OO Bbls. Loaf, Crushed and
Powdered Sugar, eFs
100 Bbls. Clarified Sugar,
100 Boxes Havana Sugar;
200 BIS. :. II. g. NO. Mo!asses,
100 Bis. Plantation do
SEQ Bags Rio Coffee,
100 Mats Java Coflee;, az.
1000 Kegs Assorted Nails;
500 Boxes Star Candles;
100 Boxes Mould do
100 Pks. Mackerel s. Herring;
80 Coils Cordage;
100 Half Bis. S. e. Soda,
100 Bxs. Babbiu's Salaratus:
900 BIS. Yeast Powders:
800 Boxes lsaisins:
400 do Manuf'd Tobacco;
300 Boxes Soap:
100 Half Chests Tea:
1900 Bdls. Wrapping Taper:
a50.OCO Segars.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
The Best, Paper in the State
FOR THE
FAMILY CIRCLE,

including all .s, and occupations. 81
TERMS:
copy year, $500
10 co ie> year, 1880
Six m"niis half 'hsss rates. In case Of club.
the cssh must be paid invariably in advance.
Te,prs rs Undergraduate, stir our paE-1, We
will furnish il o trial iouF months ~ So cents
in advuncs. 1-ssss@ - :. --.'- ',--'@---F>
As IN i"ducement 10 persons 10 subscribe now
We cfIer the following ~r
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
i GREAT EASTERN ROUTE VIA
! OHIO e. MISSISSIPPI
.a.asa BROAD GU "A 81 e.
r AILR o AD

|. M .Line the suieiest time from g; LOui. e {,
M Ciseinnati. LouisSi.-s. Nashville and all
Eastern Cities! New York, - hours.
Pittsburg,s ~ hours Boston, a. hours.
Wbssiing, 1914 hoass. Philadelphia. 50 hours.
Cleveland. ~ hours. Baltimore, 36 honrs.
BnlIa a. ~ ho1H. 80 Washington, 37} hours
Louisville. liz hours. Eashyi!ley % hours.
From St. Louis 10 Cineinns6 wITHoUT cAASeE
or CARS. From Ciprinnti TO Cleveland, Pitts
burg or Bellsir, without change Of cars
Baggage Checked Through.
The II & st. Joe r 4, and Ksokuk packet
he North Missouri, sod ths Ohio MisSssnppf
Y. RS NIKE close and reliable connections a.
Cinoinna, without omnibus ride, with toe favor
tie Read. Of III. West.
The LATHE Miami Coliumbus D xen;s, and
Cincinnati. Hsmilsct 1 Dayton Railroads, for
Dayton and Culiumbus. With the Cleveland
Columbia and Cinrinnasi R.R for CLEVELAND
Buffal" h Niagars Falls. The P,t:sbarp. Co,lum
hue 4 C,acirna,i, and FRI wayas 4 Chicago 4
RS for Pitt-bursh AMI Psiiads l,.hi,. The Cen
tai Ohio R.R.. tor Zane :viile, Wheeling and Bal
tiDore. Marietta i Cincinnati r. r.. TOR Chilli.
cotbe, Man. tia. Parkrrsburg and Baltimore. aud
with either Of rhe Foar Great Eastern Lines for
New York % Boston.
Passengers by this rcate have the advantage Of
wide and spacious cara with greater Iibsrxiity oi
room both in SEATS aid in aisles. than can he
found on any other Railroad in the West. and the
comfort afforded by
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.

Benevolent Institution established by specia
Endowment. for the relief Of the Sick and
Dsire-sed. afflicted with viruent and Ep,dem
&c diseases, and especially for the cure Of Di
lenses ~, the Sexu 4 organs.
EDlCAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
N1 Acting Surgeon. 10 oil who apply BY letter,
wish q description Ct heir condition, (age, occu-
patton, habits Of life, &c } and in eases o, ex-
tr. me poverty, Medicines furnished free Of charge
Valuable reP"rts or Spermstorrhea, and 9th.
or diseases OF the Sexual Organs. aud on the
New Rsmediss employed is the Disps nsary, Sc nj
70 the afflicted in ssxi letter envelopes, tree Of
charge. Two or three stamps for postage will
be acceptable.
Address, DIR. ]. SKILLlN HOUGUTON, Ae.
ting Surgeon. Howard Ass,ciati an. No. 2 Eoush
ilnth street, Philad. p.is r., By osd~s Of The
director. EZRA d. HEARTWELL, pte,'t.
~ GEO. AIRCuILD Secretary
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
JOHN W. DAY.
C0NTEYAaCER. COLLECTOR. AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

ofricE ia the Iederendent building, Sosih
side OF Jefferson street, East of Pubic >qnare.
Taxes paid for nosi-rts,dcnts, and receipts re-
ni'ied. Business entrusted 10 lis care. viii re
scirs 5ronp, Attention. - "a ~
f.rAtrenfion VIII not bs given to letter. Of N.
aairy net accompanied by PsssASe atsnp.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
PERFECTION OF MECHANISM
MAGIC TiIlE OBSERVER,

.fH n ~ flDT
DEING A HUNTING AND OPEN FACE on La
ID EYs OR GENTLENASs = ATcH CONBiSED,
with PATE T SELF wISnINs iNPsOviMENT
The NAsi ORR ILL sTEAT d AEws tn cad
ing pictorial paper oi the United .7'r-, ia its is
sue Of Jan. 10th, 1853, ON pags III, vo.untariiy
Gays:
I've have been shown mo-, pleasing novel
ty, Of which the HrBBaRD Eros, II this city.
are the sole importers. II is callesi the MAGIC
TINE OBSERVER and is q hunting aud open iace
watch combined. This is one Ut the preiti.st,
meet convenient. and decidedly tho best an,.
cheapest rimepiece for general and reliable U.S.,
ever ofiered 1t has within il and connected with
its mac inery, its own winding attachment, rem.
dcring kew entirely unnecessary. The cases
OF the Watch are composed Of two metals. the
outer one being fine 10 carat gold. 1t has tn.
improved ruby action lever movement, and is
warranted an accurate tiI,ep.~ce.
Price, saperbly engraved, per case Of half
dozen, $4,000. Sample Watches. in neat mo-
rocco boxes. for those prop sing Ia buy at " hole
sale. S35, sent by express. with bill payable on
delivery. Soldiers NUT remit payment 10 nd
vance, as cannot collect iram those in the Ar
HUBBARD BROS. 4 CO..
SOLE IMPORTERS.
South Cor Nassau 4 John ST. New. York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
AT A BARGAiN!. :

THE undersigned offers Tor ssle, At .yssy ~
i figured. quusserseetson 81 Laisds brestifsl.
y situated in one Of The bsss p0rsisesN k1Done
roads pass nsaf ~ a., 1Asss u 10 boUpe ep2a11
~ the State. JOHN w. DAY.! aoa
uy-3-aia RsalEsoeae AasDvi
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
Foote's Pat.n. Ventilated Car. BY Day

And Foote'S patent veasiIased sleepiag ears b.
night.
Passengers from the West by The Ohio 4 Mss
,ssirri RR.. have the advantage over those by
,,h.r lines IN THE CHOICE OF SEATS AND
eERTtiS. frro Cinrinrati,ss Il ere are no cham
--sof cars between Cincinnati and Ci-veland
Pittsburgh cr B+ilait 2
Two daily ,hrugh Expres, trains, lSandaye Ex-
s.pfed.l Que 'rsin Sunday evening.
Ohio 4 Mi.eis.ipi time TIN minutes taste,
i an II. Louis ,i.e. the public are arespecifully
csv,iopcd against bills advertising other routes
naking Quicker tir;e.
An FOR ,ickels via Ohio Mississippi r. R.
dir.ctiv on the corner Of Fourth and Cnesrut Sts,
aadcr FAINTER House, II. Louis.
T. LOUGH,
sn Gen'l Tlctat Agent.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18

No. IS Mai.en Lane, New York.
ANY! one sending single letter post STAMP
will fcceivea eissvsn With the cngrasings above
referred w.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
FRUT& ORNAMENTAL J. zR = r1u
OLDEST STOCK NKANsAS

We say 70 al. b.y tres Of = he.s
Nursery. Trees raised in this so;l -
climate are the only ones thai win pev
for setting out; you who have bought
from the East know BY experiences.
- Our stock consists - f.dlowS: IN
Apple Hess fron yearEsgs toi lbss
ing size; Pears. Plams, Cherry, Pessh,
Apricot, Nectarine. Grapes Blsekberirs,
RAspberries. Goos+berffiies,, StnsbeTr-.
ries. Ornamental Trees. SGfubs. Roses
Rhubarb. Asparagsss 4e.si M < i4,l,
We will take Grain. Siockor Land
in exchange for Fruit Tsees. Send l5r
a catalogue and price list. OHies and
dePo, between 5sh and 9Th s.reeis On
Kansas Avenue. immediaisIy nossk u
the Commercial Housss Aschison, Kas-
sas.
October IA. 1861. oct2e- lsa.
. 40 " atH
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18

H Bl8a9is0. S.4 81 sSilIsfs
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18

tasb4o SRA ed ri ad7 ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-01

A New STArE.-The establishment of Western Vir-
gnia into new State by the Yankee Congress is one
of the many exhibitions OF Black Republican contempt
for law and justice which Joe segar may consider it
compatible with his dignity to argue against but which
Virginia can only reply to with the sword. She will
accept the question the Yankees put it, the ground
of might, and not of right and will only consent to it
when she is so thoroughly subagated that she has no
longer the power OF resistance The Yankees may help
themselves to State, they have to everything else
that they could lay their hands on but it temporary
usurpaton, which must end before peace be restored
to the country. Not atom of Vrgnia's soil, not
even of the Panhandle will be surrendered by
Virginia to the United States any other Govern.
ment. No peace can ever be made which impairs to
the amount of one atom of dust the integrity of Vir
ginas SOIL 1t is very true that not able at this
moment to dspossess the enemy from territory, but
we are growing stronger and TIE United States weaker
with every hour ef the war. The hand of just God
is already manifest in the wonderful successes vouch
sailed our arms, and the time will come when not only
every Yankee will be driven from Virginia SOIL but the
mongel traitors of the Perpont dynasty chased over
the Ohio never again to plant their feet upon the soil
they have desecrated with their Judas treason. We
trust that the time s not distant land when does come
let the traitors beware Rich. Dispatch.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-01

Capt j. n. Whitford's company pitched into the
ankee gunboats on their return from kDson to New
bern with telling effect. Expecting the boats retu
Capt. Whtford posted his men Immediately on the
river bank north side, about twelve miles from New
bern, and the first boat to make its appearance was
common side wteal steamboat, while three gunboats
short distance in the The side wheel boat
carried one gun and number of officers and men on
board. When sufficiently the order given to
fire, and though two Of the gunboats just rounded
bend in the river close by opened Capt. Whtford's
small band VITA gra BE and cant ter they continued to
load and fire rntil the fret boat had not men enough
LIFT to work the guns deck and the killed and wound
ed piled up around the gun and on the upper deck
AS the two nearest guuboats came in range they
opened on by the company and number killed on EACH
participant in the affair is positive tina from SO to
IS of the Yankees must have been killed while not
man hurt on our side.
Capt Whtford retired and the boats with their dead
and wounded proceeded on to Newbern.
One boat has been up the river since which seen
by a portion of Capt. Whitford's Company, but the
decks were protected by bales of hay piled upon each
other that not Yankees head could be seen and hence
no damage could be done to them with small arms but
six FOUNDER would have lifted the hulk out of the wa
ter. None of these boats iron clad and light arti
lery we'll handled would tear them all to pieces.
Daily Progress, 23d inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-01

ANECDOTES OF THE WAR--The Richmond c5Tresfoa'
dent OF the Memphis (3renada) Appeal tells the fellow
ing good story of Stonewall jackson in the Valley:
A Yankee brigadier, excessively pompous and con,
ceted, formed much after the model of the amcnted
John Pope of sorrowfu memory, was ga8conadng il
the presence of worthy Virginia matron, living no,
far from Martnsburg, of his own military proves and
was bitterly satrcal on Jacksons personal appearaGc
He said that ill one of the battles in the Valley he bad
been thrown very near the great secesh General aoa
might very easily have killed him or made him prs
oner but that he could not have supposed such an u
couth, clOwnish, ibred looking fellow to be the much
lauded hero OF the rebel cause. You kill Gen'l Jacf
son OF make him prisoner" said the noble woman
Why sir, if you had suspected for moment that you
were in ten steps of Gen. Jackson you would have pH
spurs to your horse and stopped running till yo4
had crossed the Potomac ~
The Lynchburg VTginian vouches Tor the truth Oh
tie following
A Captain of MunfOrd's Cavalry I'D Virginia. Or
picket Monday night after the battle of Fredericksbue
was accosted by the Yankee picket opposite to him with
the query" Have you Dry Corporal with you
" No, answered the Captain, but -" what do you wan:
with him?" 1--WE want to trade you Burnside iof
him." was the reply.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-01

WOUNDED AND K1LLED.-It takes but little space
in the columns of the daily papers but, oh what long
housohod stores and biographies every Of these
strange names that we read over and forget
Wounded and killed % Some eye reads the name
to whom it is dear life, and heart is struck or
broken with the blow made by that name among the
list.
It's our Henry, it's our John, or our James or
Thomas, that lies with his poor broken limbs at the
hospital or white and STILL and with ghasty face on the
bat field Alas for the eyes that read alas for the
hearts that fell
"He was my pretty boy, that I've sung to sleep so
many times in my arms p says the poor mother, bow
ing her head in anguish that cannot be uttered He
was my brave, noble husband the father of nv little
orphan chdfen!" Sobs the stricken wife. /" He was
my darling brother, that loved So that was 80 proud
Of" murmurs the sister, amid her tears end so the
terrible stroke falls on homes throughout the land
i" Killed and wounded % Every name in that list is
lightning stroke to heart and breaks like hun
der over some house. and falls long black shadow upon
some hearthstone
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-01

POINTED PREACBING-Father Moody was an &C.
centric man. He had in bis congregation Colonel
ingraham, wealthy farmer, who had kept his large
stock OF from the market in hopes of raising the
price The pastor heard of it, and resolved to make
public attack upon the tansgressor. One Sabbath he
read for bis text He that Withhodeth the corn the
people shall curse him but blessings shall be upon the
head of him that seIeth it," Prov. XII &c. Colonel
1ngraham could not but know to whom reference was
made but he held up his head and faced his pastor with
look of stoid Inconsistencies. Father Moody went
Oh with very strong remarks became still warmer and
touched the Colonel still more closely who however,
still held up bis head, apparently determined not to
feel At last the preacher lost all patience and cried
out, " Colonel Ingraham, you know that mean you ::
why don't you hang down your head ?"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-01
From Eurfrees bOrO .-BTlIIIant Cavalry E7Ovelncuu


Especial Dispatch to the Say annah Republican,
MURFREEsBoRo', December % General Wheeu
cavalry drove in the enemy's Outposs the Nashville
turnpike on the 2Oth burning their camps, Stores &c
Great cons ernation prevailed among the Yankees.
General Dodge telegraphed. to Rosencrauz trO-
Corinth the Goth, that his cavalry had been fighting
Forrest all day. Forrest, with $500 cavalry ard -
pieces of artillery, left Waynesboro' on Tuesday,
Colonel Napier, with 1000 cavalry and four canroa
crossed the Tennessee at Carrolvile on Monday TO t.
him. They were TO strike Jackson first and t5sl
Bethel, in order to cut off Grants supplies.
1t is confirmed by report that Forrest routed 5000
Abolitonists at Lexington, twenty-five miles E.s. q
Jackson Tennessee, killed and wounded 500, ard ci
tured large number of stores. Our loss WIS 100,
General Whartons cavalry was attacked by large
force of the enemy the 2lst, on the Franklin turn
pike He drove back tie Aboitionsts with considaa.
ole slaughter. Our loss one killed and four taken
prisoners
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-01
Huritans. Cid and New.

We are tod, in Macaulay's history of CromwelI's
Proectorate in describing the character of the Round
head Purtans that they hated bean batting not because
it gave pain to the bear, but because gave pleasure
tn the spectators. Indeed they contrved to enjoy the
double pleasure OF ormenng both the spectators and
the bear" So, remarks the Richmond Wing, the an
kee Purans Of the presant day treat the slave and the
owner of the slave They hate slavery not because it
gives pain to the slave but because it gives pleasure
and profit to the owner They are now endeavoring
the owner of the slave Their zeal for the abolition of
slavery not because they love the Save but because
they hate the owner of the slave.
Charleston H7erc,lrq,