davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-16
THE FIHST GUN FROM THE SOLID
MEN

We noticed few days ago that number
Of wealthy men in New York, who from
age or other causes were exempt from MILL
ta1y duty, had asked the privilege Of the
War Department to furnish substitutes for
the war. 4 favorable answer was at once
returned, and the patriotic men Of Ne r York
arc now engaged in filling up the shattered
ranks Of our noble army. We asked at the
time who in Chicago will first move In this
patriotic effort It will be seen that e1-
Mayor. Raymond opens the ball.
4 SUBSTITUTE WANTED
II An able bodied man, who has al, eady ss.ret
h1e country TWO yeats or more. and can bfink reco-
Henostions for 12yalsy integrity ard correct motai
he Is Et1tttG to re-enfttt as volunteer. b. Calling
scon on The undersigned. II 1aO sts.r street
Chicago. july Is. 1864
Have our rich men considered TINT the
longer the var lasts. the larger will be the
proportion Of The national debt to pay, from
which there Is no escape for them and their
children? Probably there are Thousand
solid men In Chicago exempt from duty,
who could within the next sixty days put a
regiment in the field. VIII they follow the
noble example Of Mr.. Raymond and do 1t :
The public viii wait an1iously to see.
, 1864-07-16
Atlanta Confederaey.1
FROM THE EXTREME LEFT,
In THE FIELD, GEoR0A MILITIA
Thdtadak lima 21 11a.4

| Thursday, June 80, 1874.
1t may surprise your readers to hear from
! US at this place, but am proud to visit the
l'left OF our army and md 1t 90 strongly de-
Tended By the militia Of Georgia Yesterh,y
] evening this command was in line Of battle
awaiting anxiousty the supposed advance OF
! the enemy. and, while they do not crave a
1sht,n the State Of Georgia may rest as
sured TINT her militia will not stigmatlse the
reputation Of the many brave GeoTgians now
In the field as old veterans. Their line
Of battle was Immediately In the rear farm
| strong's cavalry, and between the road lead
Ing from Powder Springs to Marietta, aud
the road from Powder Springs to this place,
three miles from Powder Springs.
The fight in front of Cneatham and Gle
burne this morning created the impression
that general engagement might be In pro-
| gress but the Tepnlse Of the enemy soon
produced perfect 4uietude in our midst, and
| Notwithstanding that while write cannon
! aiding may be heard, and the occaalonal
sound Of . picket's muaket aWakens the
There may occur partial or general engage
| ment soon, but it is not thought Sherman
will fight Johnston full engagement
However, It is very difficult task to find
out the Intentions Of the enemy. It Is indi-
Gated by bis movements that be is bringing
vance; but am Of opinion there Will be
some resistance to sherman's advance. and
It will require bis best generalship and bis
best fighting material to do 50. l am fully
convinced that Johnston will hold his pre-
sent position, and that should Sherman be
foolhardY enough to attack in front, he will
meet with most disastrous defeat.
have been truthfu1ly informed that the
ladies remaining within the Yankee lines
hare been outraged in a most disyTacefu1
manner. It is to be hoped this will serve Us
warning to many who anticipate that their
Union proclivities will screen them from
such treatment.
have also learned that similar acts have
been committed in the rear Of our army. I
feel de]icacy In mentioning such conduct,
but the thing is to horrible to conceal, aud
hope such behavior may be looked Into by
the proper authorities. Oh! how destitute
Of all the civilization and refinement which
has ever frightened the character Of a South
ern soldier, to be guilty Of such heinous
crimes. It ia no kind Of excuse that because
q man Is soldier he should diVest himself Of
genuemanly principle and commit oaenses
and outrages too horrible to mention. a man
ought not to do acts abroad which he would
heaitate to do at home. We do trust this dis
graceful conduct Of etragglers aud sRnlkers
will cease. Let us unite a band OF broth-
ers to whip the enemy from the possession
Of our homes, SO We may once more have the
endowment Of peace ind liberty
, 1864-07-16

:. >.
eolo1ess' spoas-Poa'trs' 'ra't aoa 'egela'
o'es. ...........,
1ne ei1lzens' o1 JACKSON seemed 1eaf'oi ieSt
tocs shouia, somewhere upon 1nel' pre".see'
encounter inc tef11oie negro IL o4oc' oua aAes
did not encounter him.
on the evening Of the 9Th, tue troops nav
ing had twenty-four honrs rest, were moved
out from town. AS They were leaving to"a'
public spirited citizen clmhea tne cupola
OF the State House, and 6isnalled py waving
his WAite handkerchief to the reoel cavalry,
which were draWn up III line north o. Town.
Lie WIS sulnmar11y shot down by some OF
the provost guard who fingered behind to
pick up strafgleTs. 1t was proposed to camp
three miles from jackson, at tic intersection
Of the 'ieksburg and Canton roads. The
enemy, however, were discovered 70 haVe
moved down to point on the canton road
commanding the roaa 10 f1cRsonfg, ana
hercel} ehellca our auFancang Column:
1nelt movements naa oeen an1!clpateo o"s
no! IN 30 Gfea1 tofee. FROM ptisoaefs anu
ea''@ens IL "as asses.a..1sa 1aas 'ae ens.hSS 3
.s ,olse co.s' e.ea VI ~. patsetJ u aIt'Aefy,
"ithers' and Adams Ghoison's, SCOTS and
one other or1gade OF cavalry or mounted IN.
1antfy' and tney proposed at Inc very least
70 potipn sons'eeloo'' 'A"usp'it"''o au1
s1otes o. unc1e oa"'
Ane oaele ou lne evening o1 Tut ola oeFel-
oped the strength and position of the enemy
sunielentts 10 enaoie tne action 10 90 renew
next morning. In the course of the
fight, which was characterized by continuous
sE;rmfshfnr with mncb artillery 6np1,no
s-s .S3a,, 49, 49, s..o ~ 49, o,.ht1s ~
NV on9 opo 49,. ~u.ss -. ~ e|su'a -.
hols 1niantly, Tue enemy were pressed pack
sufficiently to allow our train 10 move past
a, veh,c,a
- De...sa ,,,,+ o,,.,..,- +.,,s
oee"een e'eue a.'o n'uc etosA ou' t'oop'
were "1thdra"n IRON 'ne neio "itnout au-
noyance from the enemy who seemed so well
satisfied with the result of the engagement
90 n he a,s,pc],nea IN ava,1 themse,ves ~
SH.N.-.s.. - .ao...+os 49,. .-.: .~..s4s
any ao'an'ogeo4 u n1oonleo nea o'eE lniant1s
In the pursuit.
When near Clinton, however, the enemy
twice assat1.d onr rear pnord md to kno r
tha xee~1+ ~ +hot eon+ast ~ ,,aass ,,t - ~
'He Asee1'o " eua' eou.ee :. useo9 wy " w
said that upon the 11th Illinois Infantry de-
yolyed the task Of withstanding the onset.
The second cbarpe wos \ verv determined IF.
go - ta,.a ~ ..,~. ~ 1a1tss,.. r,',.,s..
W. - t"n' wv sune ~ oo1*on o41saSo
1atsefs, ih<onmano o1 Lieut.. Moore. 1hc
enemy came up IN mass to Within sixty yards
OF our line; but the rupid administration OF
~ +ha 11tb 1n,n,;s soon d-ora foo;, 10 ~,
~ 49, -, ..sas ~ 80 49, 80 -
GU, anu "ea sue"eo Au0 stonno MALI oea1
ana "ounoea-
The enemy, at this point, either went in
search Of other game or sought repose and
, 1864-07-16

tNcw Hampshire Capital
CONCORD, N. H., July 13 The House de-
cfded this afternoon, W niuety minority, to
retain the capital at Concord.
, 1864-07-16

nlry left here for Memphis yesterday. Col.
| Merrill, of Merrills' Horse, has succeeded to
! the charge OF the Cavalry Bureau Of this De-
| partment, vice Gen. Hatch, gone South.
, 1864-07-16
Highly Important from
Vicksburg.
Glorious Success Of Gen. Slooum's
Expedition.
A Steamboat Con1uSration-.Si
Steamers Burned at st. Louis
Loss $500, 900.
Appalling ConflagFation in
Brooklyn.
Will saltpetre Explede---Some New
Reports Thereupon.
i New Rebel Raid Threatened
GunbOatS Sent to Maine,


Cheering KumorB from the Vtckks-
burg Expcdttfon-The War in Vest
cTn RenIucky-HJntseEBa at Cairo aud
N1en,phis-TLc Illinois One Hundred
Day Troops Mt Columbus.
, 1864-07-16

Tho Higher Law.
New YORK, July 15.-Steamer lines to Ha-
vana and New Orleans have Increased aheir
rates OF freight and passage.
, 1864-07-16

There have been stirring events going on
in Gcneral Fosters Department Of South
Carolina A series Of movements hare re-
eently taken place there. = battery On
James Island was captured from the rebels.
Johns Island was successfully occupied by
our troops; but IN attempt to take Fort
johnson By night attack was not SO forth
nate 1t WAS failure, and one hundred and
fifty Of our men, including Colonel Hoyt,
Lieutenant Colonel Cunningham and num-
Der Of other officers were taken prisoners.
A further report as given in last nights dis
patches Of repulse to our forces with loss
Of several hundred.
, 1864-07-16

WAsutSoroS, July 15.-The Atlanta {Ga.) }
Aprtal, Of July ath, Just received here, says:
Weare: not without hope that reinEorcenents
win get come to our aid Our army Is not
in sufficient strength to enable It to drive
back the invaders Of our soil. The tEans-
Mississippi Army Is nov laying idle, with no
enemy to annoy 1t, and there is no reason
~ mght not Be IT, to thls sds
needed. While the enemy are concentrating
all their forces, it behooyes Us to do the same
thing, otherwise there is no alternative lett
but to continue to surrender the country to
the fnypi}ur frp
, 1864-07-16

To the number Of a0o.were also captured day
before yesterday By the 10th corps. Al
ceeded wen In rurains off befoso us. do
not recall any instance where contrabauea
have been taken, or. have escaped to Es;
They are hurried out Of tho county, auu nt
kept in the sean. digging the sslast d1!ch.o. t
which the rebels always conclude to oM just
one more, after being aanked out Of the one
! they then occupy.
Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette1
CuArrAHoocHEE RIVER, Ga, July ID
List light Hardee's corps, which Was the
lsst last poFfion Of the rebel army On this side of
hu1nt beth ata the 1alr4ha fha
uiteE ut an Retired 70 The other Side. at the
@ ume | w1ite tnis, therefore, there Is no rebel
force force d on IBIS side Of tho Chattahoocheee, e1-
cept guelillas and struggling bodies IS Of Icy, cay,
he r1yer, The rest uf the army Is rapidly
fotiowinc, Sherman crosses to morrow, and
the{e is aot much doubt that h VIII Pual
, 1864-07-16

straight on to Atlanta. The reh-ls are said
to hare retired in the direction Of Stone
Mountain The general impression seems to
be that they will make no further Stand tor
Atlanta The people Of the latter city hare
earnestly besonsIt johnston not to deliver
battle any where IN the vicinity Of the place,
and the papers are. preparing the people to
submit to Yankee rule: Don't consider 1t
certain, however, tha* there will be. No tnr-
tber fighting this sideof Atlanta The army
Is In fine spirits. VS..
, 1864-07-16

Are reported to have been taken within The
past few days to the number OF 500. This
humber Is well authenticated, as 800 Of item
were counted In Marietta 1t one time, aud
Immediately after 500 moro on their way
tbither.
, 1864-07-16

new YORK, July 15-Itis 1umored IN tow
that Atlanta has bren taken, with 5000 p5ts-
olers, by Gen. Sherman.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The Nashville
Union OF the 18th has been received here. It
states that the Unlon army had driven the
rebels, and had arrived at the Notifications in
front: Of Atlanta.
, 1864-07-16
NEWS By TELEGRAPH, H,

NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
THE WAR FOR THE
UNION,
LATEST FROM THE RE-
CENT RAID,
TIE REBELS FALLING BACK--A
FEDERAL STERN-CHAsE.
Facts, Rumors and Copjectures
Concerning the Raid
LATEST FROM GRANTS
OPERATIONS.
The General Situation Un-
changed.
Important Facts and RQnors from
ShBrnan's: Army.
4 Doubtful Rnmor Of the e0apture Of
Atlanta with 5000 Prisoners.
Interesting Summary of his
Late Movements.
--latest from Charleston and
the South.
BIVER, MEMPHIS, NEW OBJ
LEANS AND CAIRO NEWS,
Highly Important from
Vicksburg.
Glorious Success Of Gen. Slooum's
Expedition.
A Steamboat ConGuSration..Six
Steamers Burn ed at st. Louis
Loss $500, 900.
Appalling conHagration in
Brooklyn.
Will saltpetre Explede---some New
Reports Thereupon.
, 1864-07-16

Were very heavy. They bad over !, ,Ou0 men,
inc1uoipg large number Of officers, killed
and wounded. Jutland was placed under
the rule and laws of Prussia The new Dan
5eh army numbers 10000 men; but the ma
iority of them are raw recruits, brought
hastily into line. The Parls Journals, With
ont exception, express themselves in the
most sarcastic and derogatory terms On En-
p1and'e course towards Denmark. John
BULLS troubles have only begun.
The recent Galesburr Sanitary Fair realized
$4.1o2, instead OF the lesser sun incorrectly
1enortcd to pe. It was well done for the
1o1al men and women Of that plAce-
l. Leayenwotth dispatch reports Federal
4ictory on small scale in Western Missouri,
ot Camden, where band of guerilla cut
fbroats were severely whipped, our troops
capturing fifteen butternuts, large number
Of muekets and ehot guns, and ten kegs OF
powder AL right, but there should not
1ave been any easures.
still another disastrous fire Is reported at
st. Louis yesterday, where the steamers Vel
come Glasgow, Sunshine, Cherokee, North.
.crucr, and E. F. Dig, were burned at the
7cyce. The loss will probably reach half q
million The fire is with chow Of proba
1,t}ity attributed TO rebel agency.
Another commission Is coming into the
1eld-tne American Union Commission, ita
object being to aid the people OF thoae sec:
tions OF the country that have been desolated
and impoverished by war: to restore tael'
civil aud social state upon the bases Of indus
try, cducaIon, freedom and Christian mo
rality,
Gold yesterday was tickle and unsettled
Tue quotations show wide range NJ
doubt II transactions show my large sales.
The Governor Of Maiue has sent to Wash
5ngton and ordered brace Of gunboats fol
1he defense Of castiue aud Eastport, believed
70 be threatened b5 rebel raid from across
the border.
, 1864-07-16
TIEELAND LANDS.
To all Wanting, Faras.

Largo and thriving settlement. midland healt. {ul
omasf, % rl-a toutn Of Pnl ad:lph!a BY 1a!lros6:
sa sSn Tsisn produces VIE n se a'se ~ ses
t t 70 rs pss sert p. snie toar s }ss's
1krSches, schcola and good aocsetJ.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20

UNIFIED STATES SERVICE MAaAzNE.-We have
received from J. o. Boyle Go. the first number
of this new monthly periodical, published by c.
n. Richardson Of New York. The editor is Pro-
fessor Henry Coppee of the University of Penn
sylvania, man who combines military experience
with literary skill and accomplishments, and who
is eminently calculated for such post The pre-
General Barnard, General Barry and Captain
Boynton, officers whose scientific attainments and
conspicuous ability are generally conceded. An
essay by Charles G. Leland, on "War Songs, and
their Influence in History" is the prominent lite
rary article in the number, and is one of the best
specimens Of the writer's wide learning, vigorous
thought and vehement style. The numerous illus
trations of the subject translated from many lam
guages, are of special interest.
The terms of the Magazine are five dollars pei
principal articles will cover the whole extent of
army topics, including notifications and inven-
tons of arms Of all kinds, notes On the organza-
ton Of armies and nayies historical sketches and
illustrations, stories of naval and military life,
military hygiene, &C., &c. The Departments at
Washington have offered the editor every facility
for obtaining fall and accurate official intelligence
brought mp to the very day ofgoing to press. In
deed, the enterprise is the most promising of the
kind ever started in the country. 1t has the good
will of the army, the navy and the government,
and can hardly fail to succeed The ~United
Service needs such an organ.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20
Continued from First Page.

occurrence on the night In question He escaped
during the temporary absence Of the nurse, and,
in the course Of his ramblings was probably at
tracted to the lieutenants quarters by the sound
of revelry within. He was Spaniard, spoke the
English language fuently, and said came from
the West Indias twelve years ago. Nothing lrther
is known of his history. He died three days after
the night of his ramble Strange sitmay appear,
however, he Eas right in saying to the ieutenants
guests that they we're dancing on grace! SOL
lier who had been mortally wounded at Wagner
was carried to the general hospital, and, having
died ON the night of his arrival was buried in the
identical spotover which the elieutenant hadpit:hed
his tent. His remains are still there. 1t is not
believed the soldier was brother or any relative
of the Spaniard and the fact of the latters calling
him brother can only be accounted for on the prin-
ciple of hallucination. He probably witnessed the
interment, and the associating of the event with
the sad tidngs he received from his relatives led
him, in his demsntsd condition, to act the wild
part he did.
The sudden interruption by the Spaniard coupled
with the unnatural behavior of their friend in the
early part of the evening did not fail to cause a
thinking among the guests 1t is needless to add
the festivities terminated earlier than it was anti
c;psted. Each man went in o pondering mood to
his own quarters On the following day, the lieu
tenant learned the particulars OF the interment,
and immediately had his tent removed to another
locality.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20

--THE House, says the .ii7ny and Nary .Io,rndl,
has passed by large majority, and sent to the
Senate, the Bill reviyine the grsde of lieutenant
general, and authorizing the PRESIDENT, with the
Senate's concurrence to appoint. whenever he
shall see fit, Commander Of the Amy, "to be
selected during the war from among those officers
in the military service of the United States, not
below the grade OF maior-gensral, most distin-
guished for courage, skill, and ability, and who
being commissioned as acknowledgement, shall
be authorized, under the direction Of the PREsI-
DENT, to command the armies Of the United
States" Majcs-General GRANT is especially rec
commended in the Bill for the appointment. The
pay and allowances and staff Of the lieutenant
general are raa.le the same as those fixed by the
Acts Of May 2s 1885, and August %; 1912, with
the provision that nothing In the Bill 10 to be
construed in. any way to affect the rank, pay, or
allowances Of Brevet Lieutenant General ScorT.
The Bill vin encounter strong opposition in the
Senate in all probability.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20
For The New South
Fort Pulaski. meteorological.

The following are some of the generalized
meteorological observations made by ar Post
Surgeon, DR.. J. w. GRosvENoR, during the month
Of January. The specific readings were taken
daily at z A. NJ, P. NJ, and 9P. n. We
mention only the records of the thermometer,
the wind-carrents and rainx Our Post reckonA
Lat 800 II; Long. SOo 53' 5,> ". from G..
THERMoMETRIcAL~
Maximum 73o; minimum 2ao; maximum daily
mean 500; minimum daily mean 3O2; monthly
mean 49o; coolest day, I'd; warnaess. 80; morn
ing of I'd, ice / inch thick morning of 9th, ice
inch thick; at P. n. 10th slight fall of hail.
WIND CURRENTS,
Prevailing winds first ten days. W. prevailing
winds second ten days, s E; prevailing winds
last eleven days, $. W.
RAINS.
Rain fell on 4th, 9Th, 9th, Ith, sth, 10th, 18th,
18th, 18th, 18th. Amount Of rain for month
3s2 inches Last thirteen days clear and warm.
BID RA 1. II. ARTILLERY.
Fort Pulaski GA, Feb IL, 1864
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20

PROMOTIONS II TEE 3p N. II. REslAxsT.-First
Lieut.. Henry s. Dow to be Captain Co, B First
Lieut.. Jonah Libby, Jr., to be Captain Co. g.;
First Lieut.. George Stearns to be Captain Co. X;
First Lieut.. R. W. Houghton to be Captain Co. J.;
Second Lieuts. W. II. Tricky, J. H. Edgerly, E.
]. Button, R. W. Woodbury., S. N. Lamprey.
John II. Parker to be First Leutenants Ssrgt-
Major VIM. Dodge, First sergeants c. A. White,
J. H. Hitchcock, ~ Connoly, W. II. Tridick,
VIM. Davis and Sergt. D. E. Eldrige to be Second
Esutenants.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20
HEapouAzTERs, DEPARTMENT OF THH SouTH,
HILTON HgAp s. c., IAN 81, 1854.

uE3DQCAkIhhsS DEfAhImsSE VI SOITH,
HILTON HgAp S. c., ban 81, 1864.
GENERAL ORDEks,
No. 16.
In accordance with the provisions of the Presi-
Dental Proclamation Of Pardon and Amnesty,
given at Washington on the Sth day of December,
in the year Of our Lord One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Sixty three, and i'll pursuance of in
structions received from the President of the
United States, Major JoHN HAx, Assistant Adj, =
tant General, viii proceed to Fernandina Florida,
and other convenient points ia that State, for the
purpose of extending to the citizens of the State
Of Florida, opportunity to avail themselves of
the benefits of that Proclamation, by offering for
their signature the oath ofallegiaaee therein pre-
scribed, and by issuing to oil those sub cribing to
said oath, certificates emitting them to the bene-
fits of the Proclamation.
Fugitive citizans Of the State of Florida, within
the limits OF this Department, will have an oppor-
tunity to subscribe to the same oath and seeuye
certificates, i'll the Office of the Post Commander
at Hilton Head South Carolina.
BY COMMAND or M.L -GESL L q. 4. GILLMORE
Ed W. SMITH,
Asst. AdR. General.
Official ::
WALTER FrTcH.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20
For TIE Fer South.
SONG OF THE FREEDMEN.
Extract from M. Of Song Of The SisgeJ

iEatraa from As. Of Song Of The SiegeJ
Jehovah's rod commands the sea,
And He hath triumphed gloriously;
His iudgment-tides in justice sweep
.s The horse and rider in the deep.
Released and freel o, happy thought!
Blessed day our suffering fathers sought
The years of bondage dark and long,
with clouds and storms Of heavy wrong
Now fee before the newborn light
And Freedoms rays salute our sight;
To God be thanks; and thanks to men; Z
Now sundered falls the ponderous chain,
Expressions ban Of ages broke;
Forever rent the crushing yoke:
We sing, we sing, Sweet Liberty
We shout we shout, The Jubilee!
We come, we come, by millions strong,
To join the right with might and song;
To Freedom linked by holy tie,
For Her to live, for Her to die,
F. DESIsoN alas, SD R. L II. ARrnLEsY.
rt Palaski, Ca. Jan, o. 1864.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.
MILES O'RILEY.
LIFE, SCENES,
INCIDENTS,
SONGS AND SAYINGS,
Miles o'Rilsy, Private, 47th n. Y. Vols,

muCs " HHoys xSbotO, @SM Ne IL SOtSs,
Including the famous MoRRIs Island soSe" sung by the
troops during the siege of Forts Wagner and Sumter
and for which, not the SIEGE but the rhymes suffered
IMPRISONMENT In the uARD-HoUsE-where there
was no house. tent to h-a "A posnd ball
and chain that weighed 48 pounds before night
didn't go off with picture Of the author mounted his
WAR HORSE PEGASUS"
The story of Miles, interview with PRESIDENT LINCOLN
The unhappy song Of Niles nsxt friend LUKE CLARK
Miles pardon and offer Of
"a SEAT N THE CABINET"
~All for: One Dollar,-s
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-20
.Al for: One Dollar,-a
HEoANTLY BOUND.


Which can't be had without subscription as the edition
Ia limited account Of the scarcity Of psper and
terial.
The following subscriptions have already been received
from Ocers Of this Department for which Miles offers his
thanks he Is much in need and his rations are small
and the
'TAX ON wHISKEy"
Is seriously affecting bis spirits.
NAL GEN. Q. A. GnLMoRE-trest his soul. TKy COPIES
ApMRAL DAHLGRES-tgood luck to him). TWELVE"
GENERAL A. H. TERHY-tmay he live long, SIX
GEN. T. sRYMouR-tvth his heart a. big asa
mountain,) SIX
GEsxRAL SIHvEssoN-the bowld sodier. SIX
GENERAL TUKSEs-and its big gun he ISL SIX
COLONEL HowELL-tthe fine ould genteman), Six
COLONEL HALL-(sn its him III never forgetl SIX
GES GILLMoRE's STAFT-tsnd they holda
deaD TWENTY 4"
COLONEL MOORE. for the officers and men Of
the 47th \. Y Vols, Two HUNDRED
Miles would add hundred for his account but 10
afraid the Regmenta Fund won't hold out.
MA few more subscriptions will be received but Miles
would inform his friends that
DEL.aI:S IRE DANGEROUS,
which after all is the whole moral of his song
Subscription book at the Office Of )" THE NEW SOUTH"
Send your and yOuu get the book when 1t comes