davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-02
Our Agents
CAVALRY RAIDS.

When McClellan's army was on the Penins ula,
In 1852, the Rebel Cavalry under Stuart per.
formed what was then. considered an extraor.
dinary raid, in going entirely around the Fed
eral forces. Richmond journals pronounced ii
grand; and even the Northern press wrote
me~orabslia. Thsre was certainly q great deal
Of dash in the affair and as it Was new thing
. in the drama Of Rebellion, everybody was de
lighted or surprised.
In the Maryland campaign, Of the same year.
the Confederate cavalry made another similar
raid. passing around our army, then quietly
camping near the sanguinary field Of Anhetam-
Those expeditions were bold in conception, and
also brilliant in execution. Yet they were not
productive in any permanent good to the enemy;
theyfailed 10 yield any advantages. and were
abandoned ss costly experiment.
Napoleon never encouraged detached expedi-
tons. He looked at war, Is that Of opposing
forces believing that heavy body propelled
against lesser. would be apt to crush it. Hence
hi Jorte; and his sfkst end and on5eo*vss to
keep his armies intact, until an opportunity OF
fered, when he hurled them Hike tornado on
the foe. His attacks were consequently irresis-
tiblei; and victory came and wresthed his brow
with lsurels Of perpetual fame. Yet Napoleon
only followed . universal law Of nature. Be-
cause the Rebels had exhibited dash, and de-
ssroyed moreor less Of private property in their
crazy hurricane raids, We must OF course follow
suit and routine. We must fit out Cavalry COM
rnands OF immense magnitude make diver.
sien, or 60 round the Confederate camp destroy
\ rsiixosd line, burn few bridges over-run the
country, eobble upa hundred non-combstants,
frightsn the cid women and children, butcher
their cattle and pigs and then rush back into
Federal territory, or within the Union lines.
! We know that by over-runnsng an enemy's
country, We can often endanger his communica-
tions We know that We can destroy much prop
srty We may occasionally capture some Of his
sspplies and may Temporarily injure him. But
sAe cost Of these oardiry expeditions far exceed the
damaoe done TO as foe not to mention the loss
Of valuable lives which cannot be estimated, and
can never be replaced.
xlpsticks great raid, which was expected to
rsach the Rebel Capital, and release our brave
men Skers. In confinement, must be counted
allure. It was hoped that it might be success
ful yet no great military mind believed itwould
succeed Csvalry can dash ON Richmond. and
ct Richmond, but we think the originators Of
cavalry raids are convinced that they cannot &c
eomphsh impossibihties. The soniy legitimate
way Of capturing fortified town or city is by
seq. not by fiye thousand or fifty thousand cav
airy. No matter how good they srs, nor by
whom led History tells OF no such sbsurdities.
Let MS learn wisdom, even if it costs us great
disappointment and much precious blood.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-02

THE DANIEL WERSrRK IN TERRIRI.E GALE
On Sunday. the 10Th inst. the steamer Doai4
B,Lster, having on bosrdseven compsniss ofrhs
1lth New Hsmpshirs Regiment, left New York.
bound for New Orleans. She reached Hktteras
at O'Clock Tuesday morning, and about the
same time began TO experience heavy gale from
the northeast. The gale began to increase In
violence during the day and at o P. N. things
began to assume dangerous aspect. Throughout
that night the wind blew perfect hurricane and
ct o'clock the following morning 20 fearfuly
terrific had become the gale that 1t was believed
the steamer could not possibly weather it. In
vain she tried to make hesdwsy. and various ex.
pedients were resorted to in order to case her.
It ives at about this time-the heisth Of the
storn-that her steam pipe parted, filing The
cabins with smoke and steam, and nearly depri'
wing the steamer Of hsr locomotive power. For
several hours abe was at the mercy Of the wind
and waves, but at length the engineers man.
aged to get her forward slowly by working the
engine levers with their hands. She came into
Hilton Head Sunday afternoon just as the Fulton
was leaving. The Daniel Webster has sustained
much damage in her machinery and upper
works, and her paddle boxes present q truly sor-
ry aspect-one Of them being terribly shattered.
In leaving New York the Fulton preceded her
but one or two hours. The New Hampshire boys
state enphatically they do not desire to 60
through another such storm. They made up
their minds at one time that they would all 60
down. and when they reached this port in
safety We can imagine how thankful they must
have been. The Daniel Webster il an old steamer
and hardly suitable for making long trips espsc.
islly in month like the present when gales are
frequent.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-02

axx. GoaDoS's COURT MARTIAL-The Court
Martial of Gen. Gordon 50 Far as it relates to the
charges Of Gen. Gilmore is concluded, and the
Andings have been sent to Washington. The
charges of Quartermsster Bingham are now in
course Of consider don.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-02

GRS. GrILNoRE AT Pei AsKL-Lsst week Gen.
Gilmore, accompanied by members Of his staff,
and his English visito went over to Fort Pulas'
Ii. The party returned to Hilton Head the
szme day.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-02
Affairs at Morris Island.

The Smelling Of Charleston continusd-ln 6ood
Effeet-Exeellsnt Condition cf the Troops
The Fleet-Rsmarkabls Power OF Pauoa
Gun,
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-02

Az INCIDENT OF TIE GuAAp-HousE. II 10
well known to an on the island by this time that
parties riding Government horses without proper
authority or permit are liable to be snapped up
BY the vost-Marshal and made to give an sc-
count Of themselves. Not long since Q colored
man was overhaulsd riding . horse and conduct
ed to Capt Psck's quarters. where it was ascer.
tanned he had committed the same offence once
or twice before. In order to give him . salutary
lesson. 6 wooden horse was manufactured. on
which he was made TO stride for several hours at
time. He was also compelled to hold bucket
certain length Of time. wSbstievs Capt. Peck
hiss thoroughly cured the offender Of riding
unauthorized. Government horses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-29

tau pulpits, the congregation would re
gard 1t as dangerous heresy, lit only
for barbarian Ceniederates. The puri.
tan pulpit is the big drum Of the Van
kee war, calling sinners to the battle.
field instead of TO repentance. Yankee
Doodle has taken the place Of Old Hun
dred, and instead Of the Cross az the
emblem OF salvation, behold the stars
and Stripes. Instead of the peace ana
good will of the Gospel, envy, hatred
malice. war and bloodshed are blown
every Sunday from Puritan trumpets'
Tens of thousands OF dead bodies are
now fostering under Southern suns,
whom Puritan preachers have sent to
their last resting place.
But day of reckoning is coming for
these wolves in sleeps clothing. They
will have their retribution even in this
world. Wien the madness OF the hour
is over at The North, the influence Of
Pnritanism Will 90 down never to rise,
and It's name stink in the nostrilS OF their
country for generations. Never had lie
ligiou on freedom such enemies as those
who profess to be the most pious and
liberty loving of mankind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-29
OlItuArN.

Killed, In the battie oi Spotsylvaaia, "a The 5th
Of May, JOHN SQUIRE, meaiber Ut Captain
Jones's company, 46.h regiment North Carolina
volunteers.
Mr. sguife was a native of Northampton c5uu
", N q, where he resided unin lie becHne of age,
whea he married aud ssttiot ia Warren casnty,
|. where he enjoyed the confidence and estaem OF
all Who knew hiGI. AT AN early day i'll The history
OF This war be volunteered ina services Ia defence
of ai5 coteltiy aat alter passing safely through \
uuinbeT N conflicts with the entsuy, he has al
last iaileH a victim upon the aitH OF patlloisni.~
Thus In Tho flower 0i his yoaIi~ lii lie viseT vi
manhood and Ia Tie very meridian 81 his useful
u,ss, has tits young and promising mau ''lOinej
the iHnunerabie caravan that moves Ia tbai lays
leGo8s realm where .Ach Snlu take his ChsmbrG
10 The silent hats OF T1llI >
la ibis sad dispt nsaiion the army has lost a
faithful soldier, his i5miiy their p.op aud stay
iie and society UHe % lis brightest oIHanienis 49,
As d usDaud, nu Que save his beTeavct wife can
appreciate her loss as father, his children,
thoagh so young, have thus eatiy felt The waHl OF
his spaiorni love and all eetiuu; As aidsteT, his
servants will ever revere his memory, and lhink
of him hereafter with love aud gratitude, aud
neighbour he viii be long remembered Tor his nlauy
acts vi charity aad Christian philanthropy. Ia
perpetuaaon ut his MT mory more bediiing Gu
Ogy is quilted than thai liz died private iii the
ranks While n0biy conleadlbg dgainsrthe invatel 5
vi his county. I'll NEIaE4sUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-29
R.v,c,ius ps,,ats Properly.

The L. :. journals admit that the
Contederates, in their late visit TO Mary.
land, respected private property. When
we take into consideration the destruc
ton and rapine perpetrated by the Fede
rails in this country, the forbearance AMI
moderation Of our own soldiers, 1uany OF
: whose homes were lying in ashes, APP
proach the sublime The Yankees can
not attribute this humane conduct OF the
nen of the South to fear of retaliation
Many of those gallant men had already
suffered all that the enemy could inhict
in this way, their farms were already
desolate1; they had no longer a house
il be burned, all that revenge could lay
hold oil, il had already taken aud de
stsoyed Moreover, they had before them
the experience ct two campaigns In the
North, in which their uniform respect
tor private property had been repaid by
houses plundercd and burned, women
and children robbed of their wearing APP
parel, and sometimes visited with the
most shocking fate; mills and provisions
destroyed, and every effort employed to
reduce the country to starvation. Under
such proyocations, the civilization, the
humane and Christian spirit manifested
in the last invasion of Maryland ought
10 challenge the admiration OF mankind.
But experience has taught us not to ex-
peet the plaudits of the world, but to
look to the appreciation of that Power
which bas been our sole support i'll this
contest, and whose favor is worth more
than that of all the potentates Of the
earth.
Nevertheless, it is not without imp0r-
lance to appear before the nations and
before posterity with such record as
the Confederate States can show. The
world had been taught to regard Us be
fore this wal as halfcivilized and
bloody minded people, cruel to our slaves,
not headed and tvrOcious to our equals,
without sentiments OF humanity or rell
sion. and destitute of true manly pith
and yigor. The war has,disabuSed them
Of many Of their errors, and it will vim
dictate our real character beyond bubble
or exception, if We perseyero to the end.
1t will then be seen that humanity, that
forbearanee to the weak and helpless,
that selfrespect and selfcontrol are as
pre- eminently Southern qualities as the
magnificent courage which has extorted
from all mankind shouts of admiration
We owe it to ourselves and to our chill
dren that, whether we sink or swim,
survive or perish, We DO no injustice by
any act of oars to the sublime virtues
we have inherited from our ancestors. -
If we fall, let Us not lose both cur honor
and our cause. If we triumph, let us
show the world for the first time bat
tie flag whose cross is not only the en-
sign of victory, but the emblem of mercy
mud iustice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-29

~ AN APpEAL to the People OF tbe Conieder
~ alto. stRles-Ihe Directors of the Young
nen's Christian Asasciation vi Richmond respect
fully, but earnestly, submit 10 the benevolent and
the patriotic throughout tho Confederate States an
appeal In behalf OF the soldiere' famsles In this
city. Since The conuicnceme, Of the war Richmond
hAs been a rel age for those who have b.en driven
from their homes bY our ruthless eaemiss Thou
sands OF helpless woman and children no, from the
devastated coahties of Virginia alone, but from
nearly every State OF the Confedergcy, have sought
asy ium III our midst our citizens have been
appealed 10 in numoeress Instances TO relieve Tho
sick and wounded soldiers, 10 furnish shoes and
clothing for soldiers in the field and hospital and to
afford food and shelter for their suffering faRes
and nobly have they, In the great majority OF in.
stances, responded to every appeal.
The supplies OF provisions IN The city Of Ting time
are SO reduced and the difficulties OF obtaining 9th
ers by ordinary means SO numerous and great ,
that the funds contributed for the relief Of the poor
can accomplish but lille Ia purchasing the necessg-
ries Of lie.
In a written report frOm the Clothing Bureau II
appears thst there are more than three thousand
females ia this city who seeking employ msnt
from tho Government IN vain, and that tbose VITO
obtain wosk not fully employed. The wagee
received for their work viii not enable these poor
wamen to procure suticieDcy oil the piaisest food
for themselves and Ghiidron, Without assslauce,
then, from the city and cOuairy generally, many
instaGees uf actual starvation must have arred
Our City Council has made most liberal appropria
tiaHs iof the purchase OF supplies, both for sratui
tous distribution and Tor sac at cost but the agents
employed for the purpose have not been abie to pro-
cure The quantity Of provisions required.
Under these sFcumstanc We feel That II is our
duty 10 appeal to fellow citizens throughout tie
CouiedeNe states to forward, without delay. conri-
buttons OF money aud supplies TO the Army Com
mstee of tsis association Since the commencement
oi the this Committee has aboTet seaiousiy and
faithfully for the temporal ami spiritual welfare Of
soldiers and their fauries, aud Tor the success
Of glorious Let these soldiers uoi be dir
Outraged now, upon the eve OF gerost, ana,
we trust, our last aud most glorious campaign, foi
want oil the gsndr0as sympathy and support Of their
friends at home.
Shipments made TO Roger Martin, superintendeni,
or Vim NJ anurd, Chairman OF the Army Commit
tee, will BE- promptly attended to. And ia record
anos with special agreement male " ih the snper-
intendent OF the southern Express Company, ali
express charges viii be paid by them at Richmond.
Contributions Of moaey should aiso be Gent to these
gentlemen. WILLIS, ia, Press
ID SLEiGHT, secretary. my lis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-29
Northern Political keiigionists.

One Of the most peculiar features OF
the Yankee war is the prominent part
played in it by their political preachers.
1t has been so in every contest, civil and
military, liz which Puritanism has ever
been engaged The blending of politics
and religion is distinctive characteristic
of Puritanism. The Divine Founder OF
Christianity repeatedly and emphatically
announced to his followers that his
kingdom was not of this world. The
kingdom is Just the reverse. 1t moves,
breathes, and has its being in political
agitation
1t made war upon Church and State in
England, not because Of the principle,
but because it was not the Church and
and State Ii went TO Holland fol free
dom to worship God, and having found
it, was disconnected, and accepted large
grant of land in America, where it wor-
shipped God freely by permitting no one
SlSt 10 10 tHe SdLiS HI TIC iiuiisH WITS
and the wars with the Dutch, hostilities
were always inaugurated and enforced in
tbs pulpit Washington Irving says that
whenever the Yankees had a longing after
the lands Of their Dutch neighbors, their
preachers prepared the way for plumber
and spoliation by yilifying the character
OF the Dutch people from the pulpit, and
sowing the seeds Of dissension and war.
In the last war with England they
mounted the political hobby and rode it
booted and spured over all New England
Treason was openly preached from the
pulpit, and disunion, now SO horrible,
was then as iavorite dogma as the pre-
destination Of everybody but themselves
10 eternal wrath.
Who could expect from the Puritan
clergy, if clergy they deserve to be
called, any other course than they have
pursued in this war; When Abolition
ism was invented by English Paritans
and handed over to their breed in New
England, they mounted the irrepressihle
negro as if their legs were born Gr his
shoulders. They saw at once the mex.
haustible capacities which the subject
Afforded Of being righteous at other peo-
Pies expense. Having no slaves of their
own. all that they ever had having been
sold to the South and the proceeds peck
etsd, they could afford to denounce sla-
very as the sum Of all yillanies. More
over, It furnished them an opportunity
Of turning back from the plough Of the
Sospel, and exercising that political
power which has ever been their darling
passion. Let Puritan preacher dabbls
in politics, and be is as happy as a hoo
in a mud puddle, and concerns himself
about A. much for the Heaven that is
above him.
II that Kingdom which is not of this
world were ever preached now in Puri-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-29
AUCTION SALEs-fs.
n. - -. - sr-sss-ssA.-lls-- ~
N Goddin d Appeysn, :.

NERy Valuable real estate q.
" mond, al The north wsst ca,s e'yNR..
Cahai streers, and household fnrni,s.., ~ -.
iof SAFE at auction AZ the f.apra, ~ esd .,Ss'
aho hers AZ law vt The late Willl,. Va we deyia :,
shah sell ~ auction, On the p,s,oi'. "ahi0ts
me ssh jay, 1861 al 10 o'c.sek - Oh ma,
PIE ball acre lot, No 5si, Located ~ ,hsl vlIs1
me large brick dwelling there on sbpss .tS
~ the 'a,e Mrs ISAIAH Manfngi Ths ~ eeess,.I
tue west iiH. Of 81, street to- Gs' VOC Ilsats ~
on the north iiae OF Caaai si,se, 1,"hniRg ssos
wiH bs go divided as 60 sru us,,. 'oos re. y
about 80 'eet, aud Ia divide the Ine dstak,
'anh auto . lots of 80 feet each c.a,ahee Vi w.
fhees' Tue iocstion Of this u,.,,.s,,ohs 10 IA
fab'e heighsoihooJ, and eoay.nis,',t T. IN de.l
ness psIis OF the city Al,.r III. al. ~ Tn b..
lug, wan be- soid the hons, hold s' /" the GstB
.aie beiansins to The estate Of m. I, VIhsr isri
MunioId, eonsisiins OF The usual v". hn sm,,
one negro woman aged sitears s.a nP ALs
o"en aged aud yeaIs and a,,otbsr a ''' Two ehi
t~"o !" i"hIih,) agrd about 10 tra,. 's'' Hsai.a
TEAMS. For the real estate -
ahd years, Tor bonds. beari,. Ia,a, balance /,
W trust deed, or all cash al H.. ,, y, 'fcB.sf
pure haSef. For the furniture tnd Sp,"n " he
Ulo uobDiN * APPERs"s' ,lsa
Alter the safe If tbs fu,,,f'..' " Asses
: samoeF 81 miscellaneous books te.,. WI WI be-.
aise volumes, bogad snI uab,saI -. seYsal
Homer. E,It,u,N 81 Aua'-.4
Jys 81 ~ hksut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-29
DIED.

Yesterday afternoon, al a quarter Ia clock,
amer "A ieu, aad palutut iiiHrfs, MIS- ELEANOR
PHILLIPS PAY AM, ih the 55,h year ut htr age,
Hct iuueiai will take place tom her late icst
,,,ucr on Clay, betwceB Adsius street aud rUuk
Ave nuc, thts aieinooa nj . o'ciocs. The friends
and acqaaIniabces vi thr fiaii are respectfully
u,yi.ed 10 attend without further butice,
On the 35th inst, AT hof past O'Clock. + M
ANNIE RsBECGA, only child of benjamin l. ana
ABHir l. Ffankiiu aged 9 months AMI Ii days,
Her funeral will take place ft0u her mo:hs's
residence, on i1th street, III i O'Clock, h; 10
day.
On Thursday, the 2oth inst at the residence of
NJ Lowry, Miss Ei.lZA y HARRIS, la tae
oath year Ut her age
Ug- Fredericksburg papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-29

y. URNiruRE, Dry Goods. ulo,,,,.
SILVER watches. g.. at .uct,oa "oh Bal
Friday mcrEins, July - b ATM va Sshua
o 'eioes = isfga sts1rtm. at Of 1. 5st'o@ dIl
Goods, Ae, Consisting Of 1hass. In
q "a maho gspy bureau
Jenny Lind bethrst
3wsrdfobea, GATE seat t.i,s
Shuek aud cotton maiit.ss,,
10 sters, piiiows. Rheats AMI
hae chamber Sat P'''s .3sss
dini tables, iaii.s az e,o..
boaes chewing tobacco, aaI,r.,a
piece German 81 tb re
uoii aGd Eiiver " .tchra n
sale. "a ~. ~ 'he morning I
jy2s ;, %%,"utr
ADDITIONAL.
splendid gold watch. wsuset.A q.
respect. :" '''tf
l. ii l., Aust
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-29
AUCTION gALES-ruruxs DAss..
By Goadm d Appsrsom, Anct.o,4sys.

nEHIRA BIN Residences on Alb, between u,sy
- AID Ieish streets, for rent. aid Furniture
for sale, al auction. This very neat ana de-
sirably located bticR dwsiiirg house on tn.
sast side Of 9TH b.t~eea Ciay ard La1Eb streets,
new occupied by MIR Pss.r X Morgan, j., will
be rented out 81 sursiaa for one year, on sat
ursy, the 33tb Jaly. 1854 On the Premises, at 10
O'Clock After the rea,ing Of The dwelling, tss
greater portion OF tbs HOUSE hold Farpi.ure will
be sold, eanssting OF the usual varsity, embrsciag
the very bsst asii lee Of the kind ipsiuii, x one
very superior o octave Piano. This IL favorable
oppcr,usi tn LeeBfs All exceilsnt residence, AID
also 10 fafaish IL la tn mast elegant ye, eB the
furniture lie II vary superior quality
TEEas-At sale. Possession of tho dwelling given
10 a week or ten days
jyao GopDiN 4 APPERaoN, Auct's.
FEtHE valuable estats called "Roseisnd," on the
i App0matt0x, 10 Chester eid, containing IiU
acres, about "a miss nom Petersburg, AID ~ from,
Richmond, for sale at auctlsS.-'sin be sold at
tlou at Ciice, la the city OF Richmond on TIA
day, the I'll oi August, 1861, a, ~ O'clock d, the
above vausbts farm, now occupied by Mr. Thomas
q Black iaship, containing by recent survey TAO
acres, nearly one half vi which 10 In original and
secondary growth, embracing some very Hue oak
sni pine timber whca Can he hauled down hill ~
the river, which Is navgabie 10 Petersburg, or to
o saw mill thieo miles distant, aud thence by The
Cnver ain railroad to Richmond on Tue open land
about Que. 'oartais hig6ly Improved and produces
tobacco, corn. NC The improve meats consist of 8
iaTg8 frame dwelling, Conis ming ella III rooms with
GiOsets 10 SIX OF tGem, and, although lomhHnat cut
OF repair is ntw Wss Tecentl7 nsdr Tor ~ GOO.
Fh6 dwelling s sufrs unJed by mas shade irees and
e we'll OF TIT finest water In the yard aud The place
ls remarkably healthy. The out buildings arc am-
pie In Humb.s, sud are OF vary sapeTicr qualify.
rms land 1. believed Ia abound III coal, ss is
near 10 the Clover iIn pi.' Possession given in
time 10 see wheat and Iui possossi on BY the Isl
CT December next
TsRms--one bird cssh, balance AT one aud tao
PEARS, Ter bonds bearing interest, Occurred By
- ar tim pf hR
chaser GODpIS & APPERSOA,
Auett0seefs.
P5 rho fsrm eau be bought privately before
tho day Gf sale. j. 20-TuS Stjs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-29
AlLIIdRY NOTICES.,
HEAre'Rs 60 b, isT BAIT CAV, l. II /

HEAIeRs Go b, isT BAIT Cav, l. Or
July -, 1864.
A IiENTiON, Company b. Every member oi
"A this command Is hereby ordered 10 meet it
ihr ely iiati 10 day iFFiday) n : O'Clock A NJ
mounted and equipped iur duly. Absrotecs VIII
be dean with according Ia regulations.
By order OF w Ii HAYWARD, capt.
u RoBiNsTON, ). ~ - III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-29

~ DR. KNOX has removed 10 The houss on
NJ :4,h siIset, next door 10 Tho corner vi Mar
shall sheet, nearly opposite The Parsonage.
jy .s-lu.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-29

iISADQa's Co -, lst Bat Cav, LII,
JAY - 1864.
A LII members CT thu cam pany "a red 10
asseaib . promptly at o'clock this morning
at tns City ball They have to be symed and FULLY
equipped for ii sid service.
jy LIT N hi NOBFLEEF, Can't