davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-05-21
Yankees WITHIN twp Miles Of Rich
..' S1ona -,

=. The Rirhmonl Examiner Of the \ n
in its accoh,.t 3! the r-cenr Yankee
'sids nenr tho Confederate capital
SAYS: '. -
The neares: approach to ibis city eves
made by hostile Yankee '~as accom-.
piished on yesterday morning. When
Mcclellan bclesgueted the Capital NJ
de c"nfederacy twelve months apo
and On 10 Richmond" was tue watch
word "f his nun.berless lcgions, five
mhes urs the least distance over b.-
tween hin, and the oil jrct Of his hopes
.and ambition. IIa on yesterday morn
p,g al pis- oiclcuk three hurried Y an
kre cavalry rishel he farm Of Mr.
.I.ln b. Young, on the Rro,.k. turn;
pike, Two miles from the corporate lin
lis; Their 'stay, il Is irus. was lTief
but they enjoyed one Of the faest views
Of the spires and honss.,ops ofthe city,
and wsre rewarded %hx de acauiraiou
of Jhrse fips bosses.. whieh. aaayss s,o,t
from SHr. Yonng. One Of the l,orss.
they took from a buggy 'siandise be.
Gse. the door. The Rrss sintimstioa Ar.
sfposg bad of,ss pFoxioatyEcf an enc.
my, three blue eoats gsilepej up to his
house Tom the vesr md bcgnn Ia. pal q
halter on las buggy hos<e. tie s,,pped
out Of the hoass and sske.l ihey n,ar
whad be wac doisg. The Elia~ ,Yepli.,!
that he was absps TO take tila, sbmse
by /" orders from heaaouRriers." Thss
ihs trad, drrt the inftisidual' 'beioro him
wns 3 live Yankee 70, .,hs frs, ,i,nc
ffsshe.i acsos~ his ipind, lIs. ut anrs
eonessslsa ti'at. Gsn. Lee ,n,m, have
tesa defeated. aud that B.oksr " a.
msrchiag vn Riehn.sd. Ilsving ss-
cured the fiofsss, the YANKEES ,-io,a,sl
the rhsiu body, ~ho were drawn ur l.,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-05-21
solTis hAYaf issa

The nsos,sy Swss NOT spsid and tie iei,er
Of the psesionss ovenip4 ~sa tom 3 lsSS
.yes jsfoimiea hsm Of the fact. !. - : J
y fwss ,ssartlstl and sprpsissd = SoS.
tiaSsd sMs. Provos,, rf,s I had not lie
tlsast iiles. " hAt.i could MI ipcwa.. sOf
eonssesd wophl not tell yop.cf it SIstia,
for d eousd only ;hrte w6,tieds Md nr.
anen,ed yon. .ssad that, too, ktsossstri. s tssI
'cs1se. Could ] shsvss esPlsised :tLe
,n,atter, aud ssho~a ysu ,kai ,kets. w..s
no. ,lnhgsr, fssbould . bays done sos at;
.orsce hat facoald .nst Ell piainf & ;syss,
tosm.sefs and, IsmVsr eep thai I Was
asifttts weesied. !. ii"vevey. ilis ali rioht
saows hN, 9 beeus6ser 10 Dsuionyiile.
~hsve found zen .ihetsaad da,Iss,sss
sworsh of antes s.witb uiy -na,as upon the'
back of them! ofs tehte. a. wss.,s 4
,forgers, as I soou: convinced ,be bold
.ers." s."sl,E.t H.tS = - -.
:, Aud are vow cleaf oi Il MI I" asked
Maria eagek. seibe saipe time pu.>
ting her arms about. her ilusbsnd' .
neck.-s,+{ ,S.:..-t5ny - - >,
~. Yes. II ws.- John .Clsrkson. hy
old clesk, xko. did i,i apts,hsy have
how turnetl, their attention. to~art!. his
arrest, though I dnabt :fabsy win gain
any thiag il thcS :HrI. him. for he is
-etaIy fslitu.;1 And NOW, my dee,. ..eon>
fess. To-, me that ypu We're rery, inaek
provoked lsecSn>s y would mol sl,o@- You
TIE letter lssl cvenfusTt -.
= Twas; Eat--tFsise me, and I will
never dosso agaio.nr, :
BecaSse," added tie lrAsbaad. a. III
pressed, her 10 his boson,, and .kiilssed
ber ag'in. and forgsve her. - yaa ,ioh'l
know:nlt the myslefies Of the cosating
room sfid; were Itn load your Grind
with one half the pyrIexi!iss Of it's
business. SOU would find your lh,ie
hea'i aching very 4oft"n. HUI J love
you. daIlipg. and / hj'pe you viii nevei
hasesoccas;on. to. d,i,l,t H." -:
Aud Malta, promised befself ihui sb6
never would ,-.., .-'' ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-05-21
MOBILE. Mar 10

MOBILE, Mar 10.@sz.
--latest from N" ricinity Of Jueksoo:
The Advertiser sud Registers special
reporter says, under date of Jacks, u.
leth, the FcdrraIs >scnt flag of tru.
this evening, f'r the purpose Of bring.
ing their I'rinripaf Surgeon to be left y,
charge Of. the. wounded. He stat. 4
thsrin Saturday, fgh. they lost O Oov :.
and took lG guns. and that Our troou,
fell back ae,vss heBig Black, destfev-.
ing fhe he'bri'lge. They advanced eici;t
miles north. md this morning f,tln,i,
sJu'.nsion IN line of battle. =
Our advires stats- ND niiilety lo...,
and ,ha, the bridge WAS not Bdtnea.--
R.OoO OF ""r men feneht two, army
corps, Of 24,0oo, sust aireS!' themselssss
and fell hack at night TO tbeitentreach.
ments. The has Was heavy and rllui
battle severe aud andecisiye. = The FedL
erals are in the way 10 interrupt. !e,.r
communication Runorsgsod aud balp
are pienty. d.. ..',.. =: =.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-05-21

NAro1 SOW 4p DEaA ND DIS AvowAr.
OF Mn. ADAMS CERrIFIcAIE.-Advices,
from Paris 10 the 24,h Of. April say
lhsi the Imperial Governm cnt Is indfS-'
insult at Minister Adams sMatarnorsS
e'r'ities,e, and il was rumore1 to. be tie:
mlentio" Of The Emperor. 10 demspI.,
from Mr., Seward an immediate s;l,s..
vowal 81 the offensive document. II
this is not done, fully It Is pfssumo,;
that France viii retaiiats BY siding III
enemies of the United States. M.
Dayton was 10 have an interview with,
'hs Min'ste, of Foreign Affairs bet. ue.
the despatch on The subject should 10
torwarded 20 NJ. Meicisr at Washing.
ION. ~: -. :. - s.rc
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-05-21
.Htathrs III III ,&fmirrat.
The Exembtion Act,


The following. il n 'c,pyG Gf ihA Act
amendaiDry nf. tue Exeaplisn Scl :"
of lat session.. as passed by The late
Congress ~
Ah Aetsto trpedl eetteie .slauses Of din
fcttnfitttd" d" .ia Acf-fo ersnpt Ger
=: farm lrrSens from military ser,i.e,"
etc., .nlpratsd lIiA October. 1862.
Ets Congress Of the Confeaerote
aStdtes Of fescriea do eaacf. That 80
snunh Of the hct approved 0ctobcr,l ,th,
1852. ss cxempt- from military service
%" Ole person, ,-cibcr ~ ageat, owner, or
orerseer. On, eacl, plantation on which
one shiie retson is =. qni,ed To- bes I.cii
nv the laws or crd,nances Of any S,s,e,
and qit> Mlricir there is % white male
adnlr6o, liable 10 military SarviSe /; and
in Stat es ha, inQno such tsw, enc person.
M agent, owcey, or oversfer, on each
plantation Of twenty negroes, and on
wireh. .fhere,is no white mals adult NOT
liat'ls 10. military service, and also the
foH''~ing clause, Of said Act. TO wit :
Aud, fi,ihermore.. for. additioral no
lice FOR 'every ta city Regtoes. on tHo
or more plantations. within live miles
Of each other. aud each having less than
twenty ne2fors, AND on which fhere, is
no white male adult not liable &c; @iiT.
',ary duty, one person, being the oldest
eft5e owners nr oyersesrs on such plan.
tationS,2 I've and arc he,eby repealed.
f 2. For the police anti N ana gemeDt of.
slaves there shall be exempted one-per-
son on each farm. or piaoia,ioai, the solc
PnFeff5 VI a minor q person OF I'm
sound p0ine. a Jane spis. or a person ab
sen, from h.nfe in rlls military or naval
ser' les 'of The CoBftslerars. ,np which,
there are -.wenty or mare slaves: y',o:
Fvidsd, tisa Peison sI exempted VS. eni-
ployed and setting as an, uverseer pre-.
sieus 10 the l6th> Ap,it. 1862, and
Fstheye IS no ssltiis male adult on said
,fai n, or spian,ation, who j. moi liai,le 70
military duty. sbicb fact shall be.
seri6sd By the sfliiaasfw Of said person
and two respectable ciiizena. sntf ssan
be filed Nth the cnrelling officer. Aad
preceded, the owncr, of aaci, farm or
plantation. his agent o.. legal .rerresen.
,a''se. shall make sfidayi1 AaA a,livss
No SAME TO ,hes enrolling officer, .tlusl
ahsr dilsgent effort no oserseer ..aan be
procured f1f suth ssfmra Ss .plan,s,ion
moi liable TO pilitsry dut$ ~PrOrfds,l
further, that this efaa.s shall not ex.
tend to.any farmor plantation on. q hicb
the negroes have been placed 10y divi
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-05-21

Fsna ras WEsr-Na press dispac,,-
es were received 7iasl night or Ihe day
previous in, relation 10 affairs in Gepersl
P.u,beron's 4 department. Tie last ".
refriyed froef Jackson M>s.. datej the
IsG iasf- & teircsrnhed the en..my ap
ieroatEiug, witil' Lsasy and continuous
fling. =. 8" 49,.
'5nfrmatfon wase ssid 10 have been
receivei' here yssierasy. Ss,aunx on The
al'ihor,y .fptps'e dispatcI,s.. thai ,he
fedessis wsre in possession of jackson.
Our niliissy authorities. however, had
received no such Intelligence up TO \
!atsS hoas last evening" The rapport,
sherefsrs, Is Gkely 10 be the inerstu,nor
Of come frigisseaed passengers or refa.-
gees fiem gacksan.S ixfe sccounis rep!
resented reinsosceinen,s Co be- posfieg
M there. and there WAS every prospeei
of Grants army sbeing driven. .Lsck, Il
moi completely routed, with ~ gS&a,
part of bis troops cap,ossd. ,3esepsI
johbsop, il il said, was on his way al,ese
40 ss<sss General Pemsertsn in The sx.
pscted stsuggle.- Chartexton Courier.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-05-21

,ssapsicn S l,sa. ss;3iAtiaue IN any Siate
Akv the adjceriispsnt tf sise h<st seyi,.
W tessios u us Esi irlstaye unless ss,cb
eSi5sssrs sNssl " ls~ exevSIit lhepS
feru phiiitais ddg ID thsy Frosiaiossil
As.ny of ths Gonfedstsle S.s,es. ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-05-21
sas1, q s sTsNrTks.s g.: I:


6Iffs inH EfSxHst u va&@bs e. 80 g
1SSs"t = 4t y0utg, <U$tSt
- I. :. "a ss.l.ss -. =
-. .Tjf1 rtsSaxfyrT - 80 ryI-S, -.
/ slvREIaN ~ fks4x31se DuUIA !
- =; ,Lqs.esss.a..
10 .nsesih't be. sfswid 70 shSw l,rg bal
he would Ten mS h6: hing > sSd whsvsY
SeRsH stot { upbrsid linn bsf i;tususd tn.d
I'm me-. =. q, s-s$-, ~
-. And .pSS tks cloud hsa eosiiss Il
ailewsd ffSyseaf tsS S~o,fy usek me .msf.
Ter, sssA i .cnnsct 6<ess;n .sa. seil hslft Of
tie fsusp<enps THAI tSnSd :t;s,ss N ,nsr
boso,1s , BIS; -hsstaasis -a,ayS .ksss kept
many aecvess fofS me tsfu,a. :t.,ls tEa
| was, ,-,hs FIST siins,spee, .; Aaa Sds,ee.ed.
snd il beeaiDa g esesss ussstes 10 ma. -
/ When he came bornA in tbstssenire 1
was siientS aud shoroxe : and, W. an I
| Was forced 10 puswsr him, / WAS bysuao
mesrss plessants y t,saf mt step 10 con
slider how kind and cons ling he had
always been ::snor did re,pssnber bos,
pobls aud honorsble lie was. I only
'thongbt Of ttshseose, Of ,l,a, mystesiosis
package which he ls.l hidden. ssay
from me, and l. wasa determined --.per,
haps ] bad nor really made sucl,s slsn,
but sill ssch wasthe fact--Sf- had deter
:hat. ] 'wopid make him nif:sersLlr, TOO,
laIniil he confessed 10 me whst WAS
7 Ia The bidder, packet. before ,we
! vent TO- bad tLas 1niGbt She asked
me II Z was still thinking ,,f ,be,rcen,
So the library,s snd Wien, / admitt,.d
stlta, I was, he a.lesi ftie .ifri couhl
\ not have coufideuca cnoaal, In his trt.tl,
and love 4t6S tfnst him. ssI,fasssws cred
! rather sulIsniyrlbat he hsd no right rr,o
Keep a secret from Ills wife. -As /
showed .itl+feetiug hs :fisSaISe t,ervons,
and wisely lea tae::- }, 80, =. = -
/ ~ On the following morning but very
little 'wsss said bet~ssn-u;;. Z ssS dc.
Issermined that Ewoald aor yield tioiilI
had learned the secret, aud 10 my Aus
band could lot make pleasaulness all
Ti"ne, rhe cloud -stiii remaiaed, and
grew more black, He did no, como 10
qm"er and during that long day, bad
some arguments With myself. There
was spirit !w''hin me which ~lsisptrtil
=" in" 'h@ i VAS ac'mg very f'oh bly,
u 'oid me what n guod- kinl man My
husband was-sit tVld me, that ! oygli
" know mat ne vas mol wiling 20 du
anything winch could give me pain; o.
u"ea-iness-,t 'o'd 'me that ought i.'
| tFuSt sllitn. I)ut j wOuLl not lie Cun =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-05-21
1alal; sasrifS ]sltltg
son 4pI .ouFatisr, ,nssKnssss.s
ss,is osss
nj ysxppis I 'fstaSxssfEoS.

hs5~ 4 ssnder lLiis sesrs, - 80.
ylssinlss basom. rnfe, r IN = -,
Tkkf ke{i aud gems cos, purchase pol, < :
5 s M aittrine things Nifusc. laz
Bs<saae t.hath d my Wv, as,s,a.ssS> /; ~
Thao that which rests on earthly lame
'I5s fetrrrd by th,t preeisas grace: i I! :, !,
That cona.th 'fruns ON high, ~, !.
rf4i,aps q tear by Jesus shed, (. { p p lfss
Prom hira all riayms eye, ,l $ =. 6, -. I
A. fS,s below sl,ase sarii a heart, = = !,
searmor proof 10 sabtlr nrt. Z. -; -
yssent,i t,imss meets NC an ,he street, = ::
And sometimes jn asarrrioy .,,;S: -
O !, thrn; the rapiurejhaS ss.fiS !. :. ! :
'fepsrlnnted renily -eSep, - sIt - /,
9 4IJssAs Mis- terresitiai bail hsle*ss : ::
s l'a.k in rsalhs tsia. sles,: agtoR. -.
pue sccthing accent snd 'Isliscs !; :. = i
9: Aha brsa,he saad siaebeawtib iSpe;:
Eoaeanareh on his seel't'rs,l t6roseSss = { {
y sSisisml estate esa copss,ss 49, q
s. things,a ssnpd q ksrls,e.ss, y =: r.: :.
rhs&pbitof iii. hearf can arsss, -: :: iSs',
z1,pspmp,s aTeiyst hsstii 70 taash -
~ Ninsosn;nhtii psti.riil - ;"s}ssfS . d,
1sivadss my +smrst bsing tbssagh, : =
Ehahioring at ttvill.. y sgST&s -
sJ,sastiod! I,ti.s,.k tl,se sr my my sissel, slt
! IN lion alone hath giyn l,is gal =
Ys$ eyfy worldly tsint and siss :.
,fSt {isd. for excl free, - = - I
y va il,ee tesi.,,iis q g.Hs o. gtmsi'S
: ef sae - sfspe-fpf Jas:: i $: e. e,
Ipen u hangs my lisc;-.ihi,y al, y r.
.is4safs ie.ss III d.rdsf gall. =,
>ptz jefasd.. Aay 1865. :. s.-s 81
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-05-21

scooasis OF .cropSprosr, ~
seach tss from al Gaaststa.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-05-21
...sNIiNREE5

ilpe ON the .pikein hant n .fEs S3s a.
Ihs faskess @ssssie ssseh sSsydF S&(jS5
5ss,ly sspsSifag sysss ISoSii,S { a -
geg1ced apepi ihy the rslsA Soress. ma.
dra sSpsnia,ion Mr.. YuassR sslsd{ssS ~
is,'s tudasNs sppNttioNl Of s. - kees <5Sna
e'- psscefT .prennists sns frs;6G .STexSE
lrt n:rn. "t.sus Goop,sent "a pyu4iit tof s.,
sen my 'Ts'Ta y ;<:aFSssss- - ssp'.ses
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-05-21

GssHsAL foaErsf. .kss srseiveS =.
,iespa,ca h,tn' 'Solonsl Roddy. are. .y,.,:S
1"c 'har ,he fAnksss have se.sSsssSt
Tu-cuinbis, r
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-05-21

I Tarivs Of tt*she.d.sre gpsn'.l.ed Il.
thi- 'w'vld-tbose u ,i,c heat In as,,
iafh:r; but a. sn,,,~t of soae. viess = s.s.
-rouFFulaHd $50 Is sIso. their rtsh ksneot.a
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-05-21
The Long AxS.


q. FnAA ssstseahf Il rho fiserSof Time.
8 itrnns thr,nEb tho 4aihi- OF tea, q =
10 d fauitiess stbu,, and d ingsieeal
ksa 'Ircsa,, sx.srsss !. surrsi !. isas,.ns. q /
4. : As:it blsddsin The s'e<sss srs sysasst z.
sssr tiss '~isseisss are dtifaaslike fiaLssot
IA ths .u.na.v iis~ hi,.i. tses, ,;..,.. =. 3
nc ,r"sssn thSsisaf, bswithss -esu'4
III si.sr,s ss ss 4 .i,pss.s: i d w,si.i. sb5 and sS
y sgkas- 10 The shaasw s,sa shsspsSs :.
srassi6 6ssl; ;ssie pisthe rfrsr, ,Tims
4 here she f3ftrst df aifs tre cfayinr 4 {. :.
1issss Q. .ciswit-ss sky .snd Srejicst cliihs,
\ sd q so',R as.swset hs q ye-pey chime, ~
Abd the 5syes With tho spsys ore. saying
There ate: :t'as'ssas'. of..pse-t -tass posods
Asa T : p.st o. sshssr,;, i;ssssy.,.: ~, s.,3 ;ses 3
lhPs. . luce assssft aa4 hsp siissut
e5s sre broken VOWS. nd pieses Of riue.,
md Tie gsrnenta or dead ,fseddo wesr.
k>se A5s banda d d sfs,ssssed ,wEsis ,si,s
~ 4, fajrs si,ofeS. - ss~f3sz' 'gSs& -,
,Ess ssifage.i. ~, nd In ar =.
We yepissi'paa ii<Ar.' tlro he seesspteps
xtroAr, - q. g9.e'' <lsss : z .
~ yoiees hsssd ibfAs dsy. zone before.
bta,tbs'shsd .loxs ,he riysr IS fait.
J; 70. ksans nS CHI. fsls + the Long Ago,
'<4hpd we bory our tSeastifrs .thrre---ss
I3,rs are srows Of bssusy and bo.ssas ,oi
z ~ snsyw -, q ~ sd &
hsre .re heaps; Of ,dastsebst xs Slowed
~ thehf 60 - - -, ~ ~
There ave trinkssssand: :tresss< u bair. :
{ o. remc,rbered for sye be tlyss blssscsl ls,e,
- All tbe day Of he tn slsssS,
wheP the evening glove with beantiful
s FmiIe, si7s NJ ~
And our eyes ara o;ssing In ,slnmbsf,
49, ari,ils. ~, :. - :. < = : =
Nav tie greenwood Of ..,f L. ~. .;s,,t,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-05-21

sAssAri:As BIlssoM a SpBsrrrr.rn
reg GRKEN OR l'LAeK TEA.--lf the
tS"ss"nnpf the sasafras, (which. will
pew soon he in-faH blnom. gath
cred and dried in 4lse .shade, be-,
nsed IN raakine tea, HinsteadL of ito,
Root, 1T, VIII ne found an exeellent.
substitute fer tea which now. sslts
at from twelve to fifteen dolla-s n
-innnd.e BY many who haSe tfiesi
II, it is frouonnceds TO be. q. n,sse
delicious aud palatabls bevarss,s-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-05-21

DEAss os APsnsfs IL s learn
At tbs Venerable isa Us u = s'ss 1tsss,
;Sle> >fessg e siIs aoa. IeSis.M. Aver.
edt f.thet' ~ lewl Of the Ilop. sAs p.
tsd'tch expssed st~biss residsnas N
3nrnwell D's'rissy during ths Ia~ sxssk,
~ tbs advanced end pxsssaveAaj srs ~
seS years.. He livsl g ~ a ,ner;esp
sdependencs. ~os by prirlos salm .tbe
snsssssn Unioe, sforinet by patriot
isdon. th.t Usiou forced .jais d;ssolu.
Ltion BY Northern psrfdys and fssst;
es.m, and eesshsrn ihdependsr,cs
F9shievsd ey apsk ksvn patriotism ssssl
|vAlor. sgaisss u snsat .to,mianbis y n
AveS arrAyed 16gtsss Z seepis. Jsa;s~s
sti"s sud dsss ,o 81 Gss. =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-05-21

e Aen hs,sst dcss, sgd scst ,lApv.s
ssksjS q ds..ss, xssa. bsi, sssd No sssI
isn thoassad dollars, skrssssains .tsl
- sIs s.iit,to IN exttsaity ~ ;eaes II
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-07-14
NO. 81
From the Chicago Tribune,
A Great Peril EscaDed.

The nation has escaped 10 great perils, and
1t is hard to say which was the greater. lst.
The capture Of Washington aud Baltimore
aud the occupation Of Mary land az South.
Elm Pennsylvania, by the rebel army. 3D.
The recall Of the " Grave digger Of tho Chick
ahomiDy to the h.ad Of the army. The lat
ter may safely be considered the greater, as it
included the former as one of its results.
II the President had yielded to Copper
head pressure and clamor after Lee entered
renr syvapia, and bad placed Gen. Mcclellan
in Command, bis first step would have been
to fall back behind the Susqueharna, 60 10
digging entertainments and calling for rein
forcemepts, Washington aud Baltimore
would have been abandoned, to the rebels as
ipdefensible, and Maryland would have been
evacuated. On the north side of the Sus-
qushanua be would have begun calling for
more infantry, cavalry and baggage, and it is
doubtful whether he would have moved for
ward step before winter set 10. One thing
is certain, be would no more Of thought Of
marching in search Of the enemy within
three days of bia appointment, with the frag-
ments of the army Of the Potomac, and Civ
ing battle at Gettysburg, then of walking n-
to his camp fires and deliberately resting him
self to death.
Our readers recollect that when he was re-
called, eleven months ago, to replace Gen.
Pope, that he advised the evacuation OF Wash
iDgton and its surrender to the rebels that
with an army one third larger than the rebel
force, be consumed twelve days in crawling
up the Potomsc twenty eight miles, and that
after he had languidly fought the battle of
Antietam, he refused to follow up the rebel
retreat, refused afterwards to pursue them,
and lay on the north side Of the Potomrc
with an army of 100000 men for two
months of magnificent campaign weather, do.
ing nothing but disobeyipg orders, consuming
ra!ons, multiplying baggage, and calling foi
reinforcements.
The reason Of the eopperhead clamor for
his appointment to the lead Of the army, is
as transparent as pane Of glass. 1t was
because it was known that he would not
boldly and vigorously attack the rebels, that
every Copperhead sheet and leader raised
sim ultaneous call for his replacement at the
head Of the army. They believed that our
troops once Withdrawn to the north side Of
the Suequehanna, with the National Capitol
in the hands Of the rebels, and southern
Pennsylvania and Maryland abandoned to
their arms, that our government would be
driven to conclude dsunion peace with the
Cenfederatcs. That was the reason they
cried out with one voice for the 6 Grave. digger
Of the Chickahominy to be placed in com
maud of our troops. Thank heaven, the
country has escaped that fearful peril. Let
Copperheads gnash their teeth, the Admins
tration is not ready to opt the Susquehanna
as the southeastern boundary of the Union
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-07-14
Death Of Gen. Paine.

MADISON, July lst, 1868.
A letter from New Orleans to the Journa al
says, that Gen, Pain, formerly Colonel of the
4th Wisconsin, was severely wounded, and
will probably loose bis leg. He is 10 the
Hospital at New Orleans. He fell bravely
leading his brigade against the rebel entrench-
ments, and when the assault was repulsed he
was left Oh the field. He crawled into gull
ly to escape the rebel sharpshooters. After
lying there awhile four negro soldiers volun-
teered to bring him in. When within short
distance they were shot dead.
Gen. Rsne was finally rescued, but not un.
I'll fourteen negroes sacrificed their lives in the
heroic attempt. The letter says the fourth
regiment was badly cut up, and says it is uni
versally conceded at New Orleans that tho
negroes make capital soldiers, equal to any in
the U. S. army
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-07-14
The Change Of COmmanders-The
Scene mt HeadUuarfers.

The correspondent Of tho New Yok Her
aid, writing from the headquarters of the Po.
tomac army, says:
The report Of the change soon extended to
the several army corps,and their commanders
hastened to bid farewell to the General. By
three o'clock large number Of officers had
assembled, and soon after Gen. Hooker ap-
peared in the avenue before bis tent. Some
time was spent in social intercourse, and to the
last all formalitios were dispensed With. The
parting was painful to every one, particularly
to those who had become endearsd to the
General by old associations.
Gen. Hooker was deeply grievsd. He
had been identified with the Amy Of the
Potomac, be said, since its orgaization, and
had hoped to continue with it TO the ond. 1t
was the best army Of the country, worthy Of
the confidence Of the nation, and could not
fail Of success in the approaching struggle
He spoke Of bis successor as glorious soldier,
and urged all to give him their earnest sup.
port.
At the conclusion of the leave taking, ths
more prominent officers fingered at the Gen.
erals ten. aud spent the evening in reviswipg 8
the pleasant "reminiscences of the past, and
the plans for the futdre campaign.
Gen. Hooker leaves at once for baltimore,
to which place he has been ordered to report
His personal staff, including Gen. Butterfeld,
will accompany him. The officers Of the sew
eral departments at headquarters will doubt
less remain.
Gen. Meade was totally surprised by the
order appointing him Commander of the Ar
nv of the Potomac, and deeply felt the
weight Of the responsibility resting upon him'
His appointment gives universal satisfaction,
and all express determination to extend
their heartiest cooperation.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-07-14

WARSINe TO FAST MlLIrARY MES.-An
incident occurred at Washington on the 18th,
that may provo warning to tome OF the
shoulder strapped gentry. A carraigs drove
up to one of the notorions houses OF i'll repute
in that city, and a cavalry officer was soon
seen to enter it in company with one of the
disreputable inmates. Lieut.. Brannan, of the
Provost Marsba's force. who happened to
be in the vicinity, Immediately mounted the
seat with tie driver and directed him to drive
to the Provost Marshall's Office. Iu spite of
the protestatiops of the officer and the woman,
they we're taken to the office, where the Off
cor received a severe reprimand and the Wo:
man was dismissed.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-07-14
Patriotic.

The Ohio State Journal understands that
on Tuesday evening, Col. Manypenny, of the
Ohio Statesman, made the proposition that he
would give one thousand dollars to raise reg
iment OF volunteers for six months service, it
nine other men would zach give similar a.
mount, and be would raise regiment within
ten days. The proposition was no sooner made
than the challenge was accepted. All that
now remains is for Col. M. TO raise the regi-
ment within the specified time.