Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Nov. 7, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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BY THE PRESIDENT. THE BULLETINS OF THE LEESBURG BATTLE. A PRO(M.AMATION. From the Maryland News Sheet, of the 2l5th, H\s, it liath p.eased Almighty God, the published in Baltimore, we copy the following: r ut events, protect «rtd de- The battle of Leesburg, or Ball’s Bluff, as it is t lid the Confederate States hitherto, in their ^ now cilled, exceeds it that be possible, the battle I’onflict with their eneuiiei?, and to be unto them | of Bull Hun in the variety of ref>orts that have a shield; ' been made concernin}' it—officially and otherwise And, whereas, with grateful thanks we recog- 1 —and in the lianietrically opposite conclusions nize His hand, and acknowledge that not unto I that the Government telegraphers and theNorth- us, but unto Him belongeth the victory; and in 1 ern journalists and their correspondents have come humble dependence upon His Almighty strength j to concerning it. It has been celebrated as a and trusting in the justness of our cause, we ap- great triumph and honored as a great disaster, peal to Him, that Ho may set at naught the ef- j The Federal troops have been Inuded fo- their forts of our enemies, and put them to confusion i heroic courage, and denounced for their want ot and shame: j spirit. They are said to have maintained their Now, therefore, I, JEFFERSON DAVIS, ! ground, and to have been driven from it; to have North Oorotha'. Cx,trib«tlom to the War.-\ Thejrialofth. The gallant State of North Carolina demon-j The N. \ correspondent of ho I ; l«»elph.a stratino' a snirit and trenerosity of patriotism in ; Ledger, under date of _8th instant, sajs. the oxMnT^r hat bXfair^to give her a posi- ! There i» scarcely room for a pjn w atand . in its hi»torv second in deeds to none of her j the U. S. Circuit Court rm.m this afternoon, B ■" These patriotic demonalration, have been eager is the desire ot the public to hear the closing s. Ihesep _ „|d argument for the defence of the privateersmen, tion in its history second in deeds to none of her | the U, S. Circuit Court roini. this afternoon, so sisters. These patriotic Noth s“at —Sng'r ,, privateersmen, to M r. President of the Confederate State*:, in view of the impending conflict, do liereby set apart FRl- lost but few men, and to have lost a great num ber; to have advanced to Virginia, and to have trated with their deeds of valour the most glori ous pas.«ages in the history ot our war; she has sent tt) the service oi‘ our country some ot the best ei|uipped corps in the army; she has been among the promptest and most determined in suppressing infamous mercantile speculations in the war; and she has sliown a generosity vailed in contributions ot clotliing, money, V'C., (yOnfederatc (iovcr»iiuciit, under which these men acted, hud been recognized jw a belligerent by the most civilized nations of Europe. It would not do for this Government to put its head under its like' the ostrich, and suppose that other W'asthingtfm Rumors and Aeics.—From the ' A. CA.RM. New York Times, of the 28th ult. j tHC PuMtC. A Variety of' Rumor n—('apt arc of NorJilhf>y pEISO intormecJ by a genflcmRn of Fayetteville, f,f the Feth. The city has been fnllot rumors again ! Jj high standing, that some one hnd to)d him, reserv- tn-dav Amoi.tf' them stories that General Me- ing the name, ihat I had rec’d a letter from ('apt. ClcllJn has resigned, and that his resignati,™ will |--y-; be accepted, that a court ot inquiry is to De or- , not to volunteer. 1 ]>ronounci- the dered on the late movement toward Leesburg, to > every particuUr. 1 never .lid read >iny HOnH ill the' 11,1V leud on the mnMo, y pon Hdvisiiig . - V t' 1L' ^ irutiij Ill'll I he L)oclovs of tlie Fortress .Moiime has tried its huiiii on .AorlolK, | had advised King ilie same. This was Clellan has resigned, and that his resignation will j be accepted, that a court of inquiry is to be or- j u iiui. .. , dered on the late movement toward Leesburg, to | j, lindThowev'er Mr. Duke', one ot the associate i ascertain upon whose authority it w:.s ordered, | to any |.ublic from either of my hoi eounfel, reviewed the law of nations as to thedi.- | and who was rosponsiUo its tiiictions betweiiii privateering and piracy. J he iiraiii, it is stated t.?at tru uec * \ to return lo ilit*t cihmiie. The L)oc yi- pi’iviite and has eaj>tured that great reservoir of artillery, j letter to King, and he'shouM not h.ive mud*- ii {,„i, Few placeany reliance on the lirst of the^* reports, j lini it said h4 acted in thin w»y to 1m the public know and ahnost eVerybody cn.di.ed the lat.er. j read'''' JruM'r;,™. vailed in contributions Ot ctotning, luoiu-y, tvt., »i..-;, — . ** . , .1 | Sroft tri/>'ff to sviicnff/f • j dcriitg me with this to read loth I salni to her troops, the reeonls of the Passport office, , countrie,. were not watctiing i.s actions and the | Washington correspondont ot the .New \ ork j ^7"“' in this eity, showing that the volunteer contrihu- I eouise ot c' entr,^ j Herald writes. • . i„, > Virginia, that I sl.ould have said more f„Uy th-/th tions of North (’arolina to the troops have much ; -Mr. Sullivan { An effort is making, under Pointer,.on account of thJ boc o't J, DAY, the 15th day of- November, as a day of retreated uito Mnryland; j*" , ^ | exredetl tho'^e orweaUh'ier'at.d' more populous i apj.eaied to the jury to meet tlie issue like men. j to supercede (iener-.l Me(Mellan , not doing tTeirTmy. "NcVLgirem fasting, humiliation and prayer; and I do hereby | the “.sacred soil from whence they canno . I | matter what pre.>sure uiight be brought to bear | jjallock, who i.- nn liis way here ; better provided with Doctor.«, iu my jmlgnict-i, hi,dnr Reverend Clergy, and the people of [ driven, and to have abandoned the position tor tear U a os. ^ ^ received by us on Satur-; upon them from politiealcauses, and to do justice | The change would create a ^derate States, to repair on that day to j of being out off from their supports. j .. jp.iv f^r 8204 for the bene6t of by di.sehar>ring the prisoners. They niust bear revolutitm in military and civic circle!*, wher. invite the these Confederate States arms, that He may give us victory over our ene-j will serve at lea.^it to pnne to the seekers ^ nimiificeiit nrovisiims for their own , liianiue tliat our revolutionaiy foretathers had, and mies, preserve our homes and altars from poliu- [ truth, that it still lies, as ot old, at the ottom 0 , uverlooked the neces- ! il these nn‘ti were wrong, so were their preilecessors by di.'iciiar^tug tlie prison in mind thut the (iovernmeut of the Confederate States liad tlie same right to issue letters ot tion, and secure to ub the restoration of peace | a well and prosperity. Th« I'nion forces engaged ^ ^ -w Given under my hand and the seal \ SEAL > of the Confederate States, at llichmond, ^ —.—' ^ this thirty-first da}’ of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one JEFFERSON DAVIS. By the President. R. M. T. Hcnter, Secretary of State. He Xfed not Fear 0hh.—Gen. Beauretrard, upon hearing the news of Gen. Evans’s brilliant victory at Leesburg, issued the following Gen eral Orders to the First Corps ot the Army of the Potomac: Headquarters, ) 1st (^orps Army of the Potomac, Near Centreville, Va., Oct. 28d, IStJl. S (fcneral Orders Ao. t)4. The General Commanding, in communicating to his army corps General Orders No. 47, dated were only about 1,SU0.—Asutociatnl (A7. 1!-. The force on our side was 1.7ii*5 men.— ^rs.s-/- ciafnt Frtss, Oct. 21. The total number ol’ men oonjoctured to have been thrown aero.ss the river, from S.OUO to lU.- 000. Coi. Baker took command, (len. Stone gave him 7,500 men, being (.V»l. Bakers own brigade and the rammany regiment, witii cavalry and as much artilley as tlie etiemy had, ami the re>idue id’ the loth and 2Hth .Massachusett.-', lieing the best reriments he had.—Sfatdmut of rii, A ti/f> (ifii. All'Cltlliin, i rihit n- The ('o’ltederate forces number .some I.OIH) Associufi i J‘lrss, Oft. 22. The Confederate force supposed to be from 4,- 000 to 10,000 Sti'onil iti s/>iifi ll. .srfwtr i/iife. The number of the enemy i.s suppi>sed to hav.“ been between lv{,000 ami A.S!iii'Hltf'i t ht. 24. Our total killed, wounded, and Inis^ill!J: was October 22d 1S61, from the Headqtiarters of the ; 20O.— S Army of the Potomac, must avail himself ot the occasion to express his confident hope that all ot his command, officers and men, by the brilliant achievement of their comrades in arms, of the 7th Brigade, on the 21st inst., will be assured ot our ability to cope successfully with the foe, ar- rayeil against us in whatj5oever force he may of fer battle. Tnder the inspiration ot a just cause, defending all we hold dear on earth, or worth Hiving for, and with the manifest aid of the (jod of Battles, we can and must drive our invaders from the soil of Virginia, despite their numbers and their long accumulated war equipa^^e Soldiers of thf I.s/ nrps:—Your enemy is de moralized by the.se defeats; his ntimbers give hut temporary confidence, which at all times you can dissipate in an instant, when animated by the re solution to conquer or die facing him. After the success of the 7th Brigade in the conflict of the 21st October, no odds must discourage or make you doubtful ot victory, when you are calletl up on by your General to engage in battle. By Command of General Beauregard. Tfi(»s. Jord.\\,A. a. General. (tcf. 22 We have lost about l.Mitl men in killed, wound ed, and missing.—A. r. Trii>niii, Killed, wounded, and missirit.'. froui otheinl data, 020.—.^\siii'>iitfd /*/•(.s.\. (tit. 24. Our forces lost in killetl and wounded about ,')0(l men. — Fh^odeljiliia l*iea., (ht. 2o. The (’alitbrnia regiment lost out of riS4. A. ) . World, Oft. 2M. The ir>th .^lassaehusetts reiriiuent, !elt on the \ ifirinia >hore alter the boats were swamped, made a de.»perate resistance, and it is beiievt-d that the enemy took comparatively few jiri.'^onets in conseijuence. — As;>)cii)i> l /*>■>.-■, Cfrt. '2'.’> The .scene at the river .-i' e.xtretne. 'I'he (’onfedt'rate the hill, and tired down upon our ri treating muss es. The one l>oat tilkd and sunk, and tho'C who did not attempt to swim aero."S were forced to surrender .^lany wt re drowned in t ro'sitm. and the t'onfederatf- kef.t tiji a murderous tire t.n those striigirliiiu in the water, .\s'^"i‘infnl f, 2-'!. 'I'he ino-t reliable acciwmt.s f'r.tni the I pper .i,i,.‘s of needy rei-inients iron, otiier i^tates: | .Mr. lira.ly then addressed l'o jury. He re- ' k.vktkvillk. N. (' , 0.1 Hint -rctte.l that the trial had been called on at this A' /•’ Richmond Liamintr: juncture, when the public mind was so prone to li.-ir Sir: 1 hercwiih enclose ymi h cheek for iw(> ' ' ' ' ' ' new revolution in military ami civic circles, where the greatest confidence is entertaiiie«l for U:n. Mc Clellan. If ufniii Ah't'hHon — Ahu* ^\hi>ut hrr- m»nt.—WASHINtlTo.N'. Oct 2'J iteserve more praise fordoing their iluty: bin the her sick i« more ths'.n tliey can attend to. •1 (’ lU.tjCKKK. t'uuilierltind county, Nov. 4. lHt}l j,|,j Tlie sijUeinent is coviect; and tuiilier. ihf ],.• it»r read :oiit.i!i:ed no ri'coimiieiid-ition not \c,lui;i,.^r -There is eon- | bur «im| Iv. n-* Mr- Hif'eker atiys, referred lo ' After it was re.id I olit hundreii iinl sixty-four dollar-, contvibutetl by citi/eas ,)t liiis town for tlie beiudii of the Kir-t Maryland Kt >ji- iiient. which you will pie«!-e li inil over to whoever is Huthorizetl to rt'ceivt* ctttiiiit'Htionsi l^'t* them. In m.Hk- irig this collection, 1 aiii greatly indebted to Nlr 11 L. Myrover. m»t onlv for hi> liberal (HUitributioii, but tor hi^ intluenc*'. as »ne t>f tfi#* t ommittee, iti ap- propviiiting a pari of that fund lo this meritoroiis cause, l^ontributed a.s t'ollows; ••From profits on cotlee. by the committee, JltM); 11 I,. Myrover, S')0; .V McKethan. Henry Lilly, $lt't: .latisfs Kyle. SI"; T. .S Lutterloli. .A. Johnson, Jr . John I) S arr, S'); (teorg** McNeill, j::.; J. M. M-ill. s. r>o..n. John I*. William-, S'k J, W .'iindlard. .-r'); »;eorgi- W. WiiliiiinH. J. W. Lfit, 1>. .V. Itav. i"”’: I' W addil!. i I iley. S-': A MfLean. W' McIntyre, .5S; A. M .).)iiti->n. J..hn Shaw. $1; W T. Uho'd.-s, ?1, A. McMillan, .i=l; .) \V 15 ikt*r. .1; t'a-h. .SI: W \ Troy. >l!> 'i'o:al, Uetpecitiilly yours, " ’ 1 i;o\ 'I'be ;ibove sum is in the bauds t.d' the MatuiLrer ot the Hxatnitier, who will take pK*asure in pay- iiiir it ovt r to tilt' authorized agetit ol tlu' I'irst Maryland llegimcnt. on application at tliis ottiee. /i ii li luoiid Fi ll lit • ii> r, 1 •/(. Potomae, this morning, state tliat our troop- h:»d Comments ’ f the \nrth>n) Pit ns—n//* r i positions in Jar Ijetter order charged to their Offirmi —The North is not pleas- : than was anticipattd. and now hold the \ ir::ini;i ed with the result of the “ram” affair at New Or- i Potomac. .Ks- . /■/ » leans, and thinks it ‘‘was discreditable to the of ficer in command.” The W’ashinirton corn?s{iond- ent tells what is thought of it in Washinu'ton in the following blunt style. He writes; The official dispatch ha,s not told all the tacts. From other intelligence received here the affair appears to he most Jisrreditahir- tu rh>^ offn t-r in command. .4 panic appear.^ ro hare sei::f d th‘i.t' in mithority, and the officer commandini: one ot the ships abandoned her, and ordered a slow match to be applied to the ma.:azine The ship was saved from destruction only by a junior of ficer refusing to carry out the order, and taking the responsibility. One of the officers has been ordced fiome to take his trial by court martial. Iht-r* h w. ^.i - cuse for a failure to capture the whole of fht reb^l Jieet. The Secretary of the Navy, and Assistant Secretary Fox, have taken the matter up u ormli/, and will order a court of into th^ nhole affair. The Herald adds, editorially; It was owing to the fright and imhecHity of our naval ofiictrx that the reUl jiotilla mas not captured or deHroyed. Let the whole matter be thoroughly sifted. We are placed in possession of some facts from the official dispatch of Captain Pope. But there are other facts still behind, which will come out in the investigation which will no doubt be ordered by the Secretary of the Navy. A Lincoln Armi/ Fruit.—The \Va.shington correspondent of the N. Y. Times .says that a bitter controversy is springing up between the friends of Gen. Baker and the friends of Gen. Stone, under whose orders Col. Baker advanced upon Leesburg. It is attempted on the one side to show that (3ol. Baker acted without orders, and on the other that he was sacrificed through the ignorance or ineompeteney of Stone. As is getting to be the case in almost every insUince, the officers of the regular army and those of the volunteer forces ave arrayed against each other, and there is more crimination and recrimination than is beneficial to the service. The regulars intimate that nothing but a defeat could have been expected when a movement was entrusted to volunteers, while the volunteers say that every movement is so hampered and embarrassed by the regulars that nothin" but disaster can follow. It is said that the matter has attracted the at tention of the Administration, having been pre sented by Senators now in this city, and in such a way as to involve the necessity of some action that will give the volunteer forces fair considera tion and such a voice in the determination of matters in which they have an interest as their numbers and their personal sacrifices entitle them to. In this connection the closing sentence of the order issued by General McClellan attracts much attention. In declaring that the troops comprising Gen. Stone’s division will, when they next meet the enemy, retrieve the check ‘‘for which they are not accountable,” he implies a under, and a responsibility somewhere, ami one that requires more to be said and “by authority” —too. War to keep off a worse ir„r.—The New Or leans Bee says General McClellan is reported to have replied to some perHon who asked him, if he really thought he could conquer the Confederate States, that it was as impossible for the Tnited States to subjugate the South, as it is for the South to subjugate the I'nited States, and that they (the Tnited States) were keeping up the war because, it they had not a common enemy in the South, they wtmid fall to fighting among theniselves. We doubt, with the Bee, whether Mc(4ellan ever gave utterance to any such opin ion; but we have no doubt that in his heart he entertains it. tk toL^r 22 'I’he latest intelli«foni‘i‘ troiii tlii f!>lii^' l llitlfnis —The editor uf the N irl’idk i>av Book puldi>hes the follt>win;: report of a eonvers;ition hail with the released prisoners; They repn*seiit niueli dissatis‘;ietion ainon*»-the l'fd -r;il trotvps; tluit 'nanv «.d' them i-ndor>e tht- action ot the South, and hope for ht r uhiinatt siifi.'f.". An ;itf'.*nij*t wa- ni ide by .xotne of tht 1,-d.Tal soldiers at Old Point t. blow np ;ti = was horrible iti the | there bv nif:in> of a train td powdt-r eanie to the etl-e ot' | which the\ i:;i 1 ueeee.led in hiying but wliieh wa di'C-ivered before :in opportunity «•:- h;nl f'> tire it f,|nite :i nuini)iT id ilie Niirth r!i sidtliei> i xpres^cd a desirt'. on flieir de] .ut’uc, to ;_i' .''uiith with them The number (d iiifii at the Piiint is f,'-tiin;itt ; at t'),titM, At the liip Haps there are l>ut 1 ifl men ,\iiioiii: the viuioii- little ainU''‘tiK tit'- fir oui nu ll \\liili-:it tl..' llip !’:ip>, none .vt . III.'1 to [ !i tliein inort' th:m t!ic seein,; of numlifts id the Noithcrn delitiqti* tit' s\ith ;i bull ;itnl rh.tin at t:ti-^ii 1 to tlo'ir let t, roilinu whei H';uTi-ws id eo:tl « hie id'them r« l;ite' that :i f't d told him M’ !i. didti't lit l.^ve liitiixdt they would do bin. in tlu- w;iv, wlu reiipoti hi’ tohl hiiti fht-y woi'iiii xciteniHiit; yet the city of New York was shtjw- : itrj; by it tb;it free speetdi and freedom of opinion | wt*re ’tiiit vet extinct Hi* then went on at great letiiith to r«.view tin cause id the war, and pas.sed to a careful ;inalvsis id the testimony that had l.een submitted. In the course of his uigument, till* li‘;irned irentleman spoke very plainly in re- ::ard to Mr liiti'-obi. iiiid other members ot the (Jovernment, much lo, that at times, his friends V ere apprehensive he was making a special plea Ibr .let! l>:ivis, as well as hii clients. Neverthe less, his eliMjiienct' fieqtUintly elicited bursts of :itiplause from the :iudience. which the court, howev(.*r, promptly reprejised. 1 he argument will lit' continued to-morrow. A'> ('•'■ //•"/// Xorfnl/,-. — An alien enemy who ree.'titly lelt Norfolk gives the following gratify- 10”: intoi in;ition to the I’hiladelpbia Bullet’.n ; — At the Portsmoiitb .Navy Yard the steamer Merrimae is li. inr fitted out by the rebels, who liotie intK-h iVom her future achievements. She will earrv a b;ittery of twelve thirty-two pound rifb* eannoii, :u>'l lier bow will be armed with a -r-i l ploiiL:ii. proji-ctiti'j >ix feet under water, 'i’he .-te;nner iron-clad throughout, and her deek' ni l’ proteetfd bv :i eoverinu of railroad iron in tLe lorin ol :.!i arch, which it is hoped will Ik* I tool ;ioainst -hot :itid shell. \\ lien the .^leriim;le is comjdeted -hf! will be nin lown towurJs NewjK»rt News, and will eti- ijeaVoi' to 'ink 'oine t>f the Federal vessels now u.ii iitiL; thf e.vit t’roin .James river siderable nrcs.sun* ui.on General McClellan, urir- invalid. After it was re.id I obtnii,..! „ ^ I w II l>... rtcruits (,n the CTOiinil, and another j:entlf-ni ,n i U,g him to a battle near Hu 1 Lut. as speed ly as ^ exj.res.sion ..f mv entin* c.ntl,., ,,... „ possible. It is rumored that efforts arc oeing : au officer t„,,i made to supplant Mc('lell..n ■, ilcman . A Kl.Ni; made to supplant Mc('lell..n ; il.-man Muclt sp'.'culation is indulged in relative to the ; i*tlect of Freitioiit's removal .NIany believe that he will be declared Military Dictator Jnipoitdiit Jfffji.rtt f rmn W n .-ih i iigfj->.— Were- j FOR THE OB.SERVER Mk.'M>ow UiSTKicr, JonxsTox r,»., N. (’ , Nov 1st. 1K*,1 ^ •Messrs K J. Hale .Sons:—-fl'»vin>r bf*eii ipif.jiii,,.: a Coinmitte*' in this District t>y the * Soldier n Ai l So ( ieiy,” tbe followijig ccniribntions h.ive lieim coU**>'ie.‘ :ind >-ent forward lor distributioii, wliicli yon wiH ( iitili'h: Mrs Jolin K isun, f ll inriel shirts. 'J b]!iiik‘!>,, i, p, - [ir> •rliive-; Mrs Tim- l'nd> i wot>d, tlitiiii,.! •-hill-'. pi'" dftwer-. •*> prs socks, *2 counterii^np.; 1,.,,. sajit* -ind |ie{i|-er: Mi.^s .Mary (' L'i;dcrw„u,i socks; Mrs Troy KMridji.*, yils fi innfl. hlnnkfu ’’> jjr -ocks: Mi-s Martha .M 1.1 ItidiTf, 2 pr.- -opk'-; Mi,, I'aiharin- Kliiridsfe. yds flannel, i prs \||t. I'mily Kldridjrc, 1 {>i-drawer.-* 1 tlunti. l sli ■> t; Uo.'d. Sr. ll yd- ti'tnnel. :{ prs socks: Mrs All » .Jr.hn VI,ri. 1 tdank‘-t. ‘J ( IS >.»cks; Mis- I.ticiiidi Lhp. c, p,. which was the policy -.iiivocated by the four oHi- ; - >ek-; Mi.-s >'u--ui 1 Idridjre, *i prs s.icks: Mr^ Mo>(-s \ cials above named. We decline makin*,' any fur- ' 1 I'*" liawer'^: Mrs Aitrel AltniHi,, 1 oouiiifrj,:tn( ther com:nent. in the absence of a conlinnation of , ^ Hann.-l shirt ;2 ,..s sock.-; .Mis- .arah Altma^ i p, IIICI V 711J. ’ . . I ..cks; M;-s Jiili I I'l Hcock. 1 pr socks: .Mi-J.i**! Lee . the statement, and give it to oar reader.-; as we ; tlann.-l, 1 t.l.inket. I prs socks; Mrs J W Le.*, 4^ received it.—]!iihnionil l)isp ihl, ^ oth. ceived intelli*:enei.- by teletrrajdi from .^I;ln:lssas yesterday, i^aid to have been brought by passen '«rs. to the effect that ati announcemeiit apjieared in the lialtimore .'sun, of S;iftird;iy lust, that !en. Scott bad resigned.. ;iud that Secretaries St-ward, Cameron, and Bhiir. bad all wlthdr:iwti from Lin coln’s (’abinet. 'I’his infortnation was communi cated t ) us by two correspondents, and while it may appear like vague s]tecuiation to assiirn at y cause for such an explosion at the Federal head- (^uarters, the rcfiort is that it was cau.-ed by .'!c- (.’lellan's refusal to maki'* an att-ack on our forct's. I III th I mO'd — 1 he Loni.'vilic .loanial says there is scarcely a -'i ii!ii r re;ii !iinL’ New S'ork now without bring ing cotton I'roin Kngland. mi :iceount of Fastern !ii:in:ii.. Miier- 'I he Ni w ^ firk W orld state'-; that re->i:,'n I'ejxtrtnl /iKptlirr of 1 jin'oln's ('alinnl. — A dispatch was receiv(*d l:»st eveniuL' from .Mana.s- sas, statini that a uentleman entitled to credit. , who bad just escaped from Wa'hiii;:toii and cn^ss- ed iiito our lines, had given information that J(-n Scott, together with Messrs. Seward and (’ameron. of the Lincoln ('abinet. bad re?i;;!ied. .'•'ince the above was written, sotnc ci.nlirmatioti has been obtained id' the rather ■■.\traorlii;ai v statement- Tlie information reaches hero throii^li a dispatcli. and als.i tbroiiL^h the -t;itement ol" a p'dssetiger. the two concurring, that the rt*si-nation of Gi ll. Scott and a portion of the ('a!«inet was annoutjced in the Bultimore .'''un. ir bcinu hIIcl’^i d further that (Jen Mct'lellaii bad 1 hr atent'd to if thi ii-nKuni ii-r of th'- 1 'al>iiii:t itiSb ot -Jti adv;ince moVt iiji iit.— /»' iifpnrf'd AV.v/y.// N.-VSMVII.I.K. Nov. New York 'rril tine ■ti:aii;- / / '// , • . '*/ ^t* t'ol Si f’H.— — A spt*i-i;il dispat h t > th** !:ited NV.i-llin^toli. Oi-tnber nitni :irniy ' in N ir-inia. opposite Lees’furi:. received by tlu- j j,, y^\\ |,i,„ ,,„d j,,. ;,ddcd. - I meant it War I >1*1 irtment, conveys ii.telliirt-nce.d tJeti.Mc- ; t.,„, i;,r I should preter diatli ativ time to tho>;i' ClellHn’s arrival there at S P ,M yestenlay, finding j thin^-s -.ibout m\ lojs.” all ijuiet, and the commands of icns. .''tone and j 'I'he uotorims Charles Jlcnry I'o.-ter is at tin Bankd in excellent condition, and fine positions ; {{ij, li;,ps—sneaking' around in his u-ual han«i iIol: manner He had the impudenee and lack of munlincs.' to maki! :i di.'honorable propositim^ the IMinbiir-h and other vessels brought about upon makitiir an is~n,- with him in tluir d l.xHi l iii-, l:ivt week, some of \>hiidi wa- .'^urat. Ii.' ti-ed tor sjieeial nianufaettirinir jiiirpos,*s as :tii I'vic tinii lit. but the Iniik wh' A tniTii-:iri cotton ri'sh'pped. 'I'hi' tinu-iial mo\enient i- dtu*. of eour-r, to a dilferetiei- in price lietwccn the Liver- li.i.'l and New \ ork UKirket-i .\Iiddliui: uplands, liii- uti-:it staple id’the .''oiith. have been .scllitii: in l,i\erpooj lot sometime past at fbtir cents per tioiind ie" than in .\t w \ork. the jiriee buiti” re-n*-eti veiy vevi-nt.'fn ;ind twenty-one cents .''ince then both market- have gone up one cent. 2''th. savs that itiieral .'-cott will voluntarily retire from his rank and its duties within ttii davs. solely on account o.‘ his jdivsicMl infirmities. I’lider an act of ('ongress he will continue to re ccive bis l>ay. Hon. Jelferson l>avi.. wlien .'-c cret;iry of War. overhauled the long standing j^c count of Scott with the (iovernmeut. and brought him lariTclv in debt Gameron. who has recast but the rel.itivr proportion, which leaves a good m:iri;in even lor shipment bv steutner, remains ' the account, says he had never overdrawn It is estimated that, since the commencement of the war. the Confederates have taken 10,000 pmonets, while the Hessians have capturedabout on the Southern or Western side of the river \\ i!>ihiiiijt'in Star, tJct.'lW. iieral McClellan was with (Jen. Hanks yes terday. and was at the army terries at o’clock last nitrht, when, on consultation with Banks and Stone, it was decided that they had a force in ^ irtritiia eijual to any emeri;eney that could ['os- ^ibly occur. ('ur. Fhihdrlphln /’/-.'S 0 t 'J'.i. All accounts agree that our forces were suc cessful in crossinir the river, and ^uined a nio.^* important -trateuic point. Flulmlt-lpfin! /*r>>, ( )ct. 2o. For the moment it would appear, it helonLrs to the right winti to open the business, in front of Washington our forces are beld b:ick with a steady reign, and forbidden to oecujiy positions which it is certain are to be had at any mo'ynent—wait ing until the movement of Banks shall have made an advance practicable. 'I’he latter is how crossing the Potomac with a large force of excellent troops, heavily increased of late, according to report. There is hardly a doubt that he will be in ample strength to carry all before him, and then probably the army will raise the cry, which, until it is heard there should be supjiressed everywhere else—“(>n to Uich- mond. ’—lioston Advertiser, Oct. 24. The object of the movement (crossing the river i of (ien. Stone, was to secure the command of the A irginia shore, that bis division, and that of Gen. lianks, could be safely transferred to the soil of Virginia.— Washington Star, (Jet. 22. Yesterday, on learning that a large force of the enemy were appioaehing, and had arrived at two points above and below and in the immediate vi cinity of the ferry, it was judged advi.sable to with draw the portion of our troojis from the \'irginia shore, both at Edwards’ Ferry and Harrison’s Island. — Associated Fress^ (Jet. 24. hderal Vaudnl ism on thf Fotomac.—The Fredericksburg Herald, of the Lst, says,— On Sunday last an old family residence on the 1 otomae, some two miles below Mathias’ Point, belonging to John ^\ashington, Kscj., of Caroline county, was heavily bombarded by a launch in the river; the cannon balls going right through and through the brick walls. On Monday or Tuesday the enemy landed and applied the incen diary’s torch to the hou.se, and burnt it to the ground. Not satisfied with tbi.s gallant feat, they next fired the barn, the outhou.sos, and fi nally the ncjjro cabins, all of which were de stroyed. Gen. liiitler.—This retired hero made a speech at Roxbury, Mass., on the 24th ult., in which be said,— “In my judgment, unle.ss this rebellion can be ijuelled, and that within a short period, we shall become involved in a war such as this world nev er yet has .seen, not only with the South, but with those powers who, by lust of gain, will be induced to take part with it. I trust we may soon fight, not only on the banks of the Potomac or on the shores ot North Carolina, but even on the shores of and in South (yarolina, lighted by the smolting and rebellious cities. iten. Samuel Houston.—The telegraph has re ported the death of (Jen, Houston, of Texas, but we have rea.son for doubting the statement. We earn rom C. L Clute, Esq., General Superin tendent ot the 1 exas Telegraph Company, that he was not dead on the 21st ot October. He had been very sick, but was improving. Henry Ward Beecher says he intends to vote against a certain measure, though the ballot box should be placed in^the jaws ot 'hell. To this the W heeling Argus says: Every man has a right to vote in hia own precinct. th e ':itne U 1 in/inia.— LyNCJI- to our men there. 'I'he projio-itioii was. that I they decline any larther alliancc with the South. ^ :ind "enlist ass.ddier- uinb r the .'-tar- and .'^tript's ' We are happy, however, to be :ible to say. tha’ i Miile the pri-otier- themselves were not at libt*rt_\ to reply a- they would have desired to this bas» s'ii:'_e:'tioii. yet thev b.id tlu- satistaitioii ot wit- ne-'-int: the inortilicatioii ol f'o-ter, oei'a.^ioned b\ a percinptc rv order t’rom the idhecr in eommatni , •d' the Hip lorbidiiing him to utter sin l. laiii;nai.re. and intimating: that none but a cowanl | Would take stieh an occ:ision to make sutdi a pro- ] po.'iiion. l-'oster jdead, as an excuse for his condin t, ; t!i;it he had berti instructed to make the { ropo-i- tion by Gen. Wool; this the ofli;.er flatly dcnidl ind afterw:inls told the men to roist such a .'Ui:- gestioti it' made to them auain 'I' wo ncscrters from our ranks joined the em*mv at the Kip llaps a short time before our men lelt '1 bey were both Georgians, and deserted from .Ma^riider’s forces While our men wore in Castle William, at New York, pa.ssengers on the boats would t;ikc occasion, when passing there, to tantalize them with cheers for llatteras. They bore it p:iticnllv for some time; but finally replied to the.se cheers, on one occasion, by singing out, “three cheer.-' for Bull Run!” After that no more cheers were heard for Hatteras. It seems that the Northern soldiers regard the South as having the best officers, and make no hesitation in asserting the same, whenever an opportunity presents. The returned prisoners report that they left ijuite a number of their comrades sick, and that there has been sixteen deaths among them since they left Hatteras. The disease is a form of ty phoid. When they left Hatteras, the prisoners left all their wearing apparel, and consequently stood very much in need of clothing on arriving at New York, and, being among strangers, they did not know for a while what they should do. Those with whom w’c conversed, state, however, that their want-i, in this re.speet, had all been supplied, and expressed their indebtedness for the clothiui; they then wore to their (japtuin, L. L Clements, who had procured the same for thwm. A Happy Reply.—The Memphis Appeal has the following; An incident is related as having ocurred be tween the officials engaged in the exchange of prisoners at Columbus, the other day. After the preliminaries wore arranged, a repast was parta ken of, during which one of the Federal officers, rising, propo.sod “The memory of (Jeorge Wash ington.” 'i’he company instantl}’ rose, when Gen. Polk responded, “The memory of George Washington, the first rehel." The toast, our in formant says, was drank in imiinous silence by the Federal officer* who were present. The story is too good not to be true, or to be lost. The Fassion for Wealth.—Dr. South often spoke the truth with a scorching tongue. In one of his Sermons the worshippers of wealth are visited with this terrible but just sentence; “They believe in no god but mammon, no devil but the absence of gold, no damnation but being poor, and no hell but an empty purse.” Very Like..—Moore said to Peel, on looking at the picture of an Irish orator, “You can see the very quiver of his lips.” “Y es,” said Peel, “and the arrow coming out of it.” The poet was tell ing this to one of his countrymen, who answered, “He meant arrah coming out of it.” hnportu nt to Soido rs.—On the Potomac our triH'ps are already preparing to defend tbein.selves ;iu’aiiist the cold, A member of (^i«n. Holmes’s eonun:ind writ»e-: ••(bir eoinp:iny ba> dug pitb under its tents to a depth v:ifyiiiir from 2 to I feet, according to tile natni'f of the soil. In thi* red clay of tlie b;iek- ot'fhe pit-, a stirill fire place is •■Xcav:ite i. t'rom whieli ;i -I' ping tunnil is workcil to the top ol’the i:round. in the re;ir of the tents. ()n the iijiper aperture thu- made, a diminutive chimney id litiek or i l.iv. and stick.' is erected; and so wt* are .-ntveneiu-1 a_:!tinst the winter terrors of the North and Ivist. Avery little tire suffices for | opposite the Kvansport biutery, ir is reported that comfort (It-n. Iloltncs suiTi^csted this plan, (about fifteen thousand of the enemy had been which he once tried on with coiiij li te .-uecess.”- Kii, Nov. 1.—'I'he Lvnehburi: I’ejiublican has Ilieliard I5ryan. 2-3 cent.-: .Mr.) R reucock. • U ct-ni-.. Ml favou.-ed with a p'rivate letter, written bv \Ir A 0 Vom,.^ J.O cents; .Mr J 1$ 25 ce,..;: Mr -, ^ ■ K M C iiea-lv. ■)i> cents: Mr John Lblndpe, Jr. 2o o-' * wife of one of our ofhcer^, stating that our Tari..>ir. 2'. cents; Wni H Jcrnegan, oU ce.u> I!Hportant Irmn B1 been the tro>ps occuj)y ('harlesti,>n. Kanawha county, to the number of thirteen hundred. This foicc is cotnjiosed of (’ol. .L nRins’ c:ivalrv and (’ol }*hil- lips’ Gcor;^ia Legion (Jencral Floyd was in siip- portin'j distance, and was cxj'ccted in ,'barleston in a ft-w days. The eflec' ot this occupation is to cut off sujiplics from l\o>cncranz and Cox. thus caiisinir them to surrender or retreat precipitately from the Kanawha \’alley via SomcrTillc. From the Fotomac.— hi the Lower Potomac. vd' tl Ill'll. 2 iir- ->cl.--: Mis« Charlotte lVneock. i; j,|s ll iii!it-l: Ml-- .'^ns in l*e icock. 1 pr sdoL-: Mi^, Pnlh EM id^e. I c‘iijiierpane. ♦'! pts socks: Mis-N .ncv Haie- 1 pr xofks; .Miss Spiccy Barefoor, 1 ri s,)ck>; Mi-j M K W Lee, 1 pr pant.s, 1 cnunterpam : Mi--t;i)>»rloi:e \ Vc'icock '-i pr.- f=ock'; Mrs /.iljdia 1 . I. ; pr -ooii'-; Mr- Henry .'^riiith. 2 prs-ock.-; ,Mr« M ,r ,ha t'ai ps. 1 }r -t'ljk-; Mrs Burrell Simoris. 2 pr--.,ck-. Mr- (1 I’ Kose. 1 b'atiket, 2 prs S jck-; Mr Kfi!-;!! .'hef'itid, \d- tl>»nnel: .Miss Meli--a L**e. 1 ir'.i.k>: \li-s M'-si'tira !.»>e, 1 pr -ocks; Mi-s Easier Let*, 1 pr - .(•k-: Mi'S Alcpy '1 liritt. 2 prs «nck-, ‘J ih- gluve-i; .Mi-s .''•Aiah Ward ■ pi yloves. 1 pr socks; Mi--p!i(.ie be Wald, 1 jir -. el :-: Miss Klizabeth Thornton, 4 pr-; >'»cli-: Mi.'i’'' Sar.ih 1. Ko-e, 1 pr s icks: .\li.-- .Mirv i! lo>-e, 1 pr 'Ofk-. 1 pr elov-'-: Mi-- .Martiin .\ Rose, i (,r '..ck-: Mr- \ H Hose, yds Hmnei; ,\!r.- B B Ro--. t1hm:.i'! -iiirt'. 1 coitnifrpririe; .Mrs Joliu Mcr^-m, 1 ),r -.*ck-: Mr-. .luim Kldridse. 1 oounterpaui*: .\lr Wm A !.bit krn.,!i, I bl iiiki'i; Mr J i-.Fohnson. 1 blanket; Mr« Mat V l{:7ie1i, 2 fr- .sock'''; Mrs Penelope .'-fmth. 2 _vu« tli'iiifls; Mrs Elizab**th Jii'u.Huri, 8^ yd« Ilai'iiel. I hint k.*t, 2 prs >ocks; Miss Wiidfreil Lee. 2 pr- .'i!ck.«; Nli>- Nrtiii'v (■ I’e;iCi‘ck. '■) yds ilantnl; Mr.- Elizaheiii Wood, t'd 'd- flannel; Mi.-s .Mary Wuoil, 1 j»r -ocks: .Mri Wii i 'r. il Tart. 4 pr- ‘iocks: Mis Westbrook Lit*, 2 tr- ir.rtvt-. 7 liannel stiitt-. 2 conntet pane>, 1 lot um.sD .(liiM-: Mi-s Lieiieasor Lee, 3 doz goose «)uilb; Mi^s \htry l> Lee. o doz goos** quills; ,Miss I'h-nrh't'e Ho"il. ti yd- H'lriiiel, ll prs socks; Mis- John C BlnckniHii. '■] prs ocks; Mr Wni McL-im. 2 prs socks; Mr Wm J ,Mc- L'iiii. 1 pr seeks; Mr \rtlud bee. c isii V) cenl-; Mr. .\ J Lee, ca-h 'J-'i cent-: Mr M .-X Lee. cent-; Mr .1 C Iloo 1, Sr. 2;') cont;;; Mr Win (} Morgan. 25 ceni?: .Mr Westbroiik Lee. 'At cents, Mr Venderick Bryan, 2-'j ci-; Mr Monroe L- •, 50 cents; Mr Jas H Johnson. - O ceit; Mr J r> Birefoot, 2-'> cents; .Mr Jesse J Weaver, 2j c!-; Mr Joel Lee, cents: ,loel Laiighon. 26 cents; Mr J L tJeorg,', .'SO cpnfs: Mi 11 M Johnson, 1 blankei: Mr .Mr .1 R I'eucock, •'U Mr plan the llocky Mountains 1 ma.sM-d. Th- y have eighteen i)ieccs itf artilieiy. .Mr .lohn .A Smith, fit* cents; Mr Ft A Ln«siter. oO C(ni> Mr .Ies;«e I..ee. 2-'» cents; .^ir Win Wood. 2ii ceiit^: .'i» .b»id .M Lee. 2-') cents; Mr Jc.'ib Lee, 2") cents; Mr (.i I' 1‘m-e. oil cetit>; Mr " ni II 11 Lee, 2-j cents; Mr ' I'uit, 2'> ct'iiis: Ml Win Tun. 2’> cents; Mr ,M Lee. L cents; Mr Brynnt .lunes, 2-’> cents; D W Lee, 25 cent'. Mr J(“--e .\ Adutiis. 2’> cen’s: Mr .JopI G Hudson. 2 11- wool; Mr .1 T T:it;, 2o cents; Mr .Jas W Lee, 20 ceii -. Mr Sarn'l 'i' Yoiinp. cents; Mr J.inies Lee. o') ceni'; .Mrs J (' Kiison. 4 tl innel shirts, 5 prs socks; JoMtiiia and Zilphii, -ervinls of Col KasoUj 1 ]>r socks each. Mrs J, C. EAt^ON, ) Mr-, B. HOSE, Ic-w. Mrs. WFSTBROOK LEE, | ■Ff. F.ipress. Fcma!‘ 1'itriotii‘in.—'fberc is no feature of the present iifvolution, that will be regarded hereattcr, as more beautiful and attractive, than the univer-al and selt-saeriticing devotion of the Women. I'rotn childhood to venerable aire, the same spirit anim-.ites all—the same pure flame ot patriotism burns in every bo.som. In a late list of contributions to the Soldiers’ IMief Society, we notice the followinti; “One p:»ir of Si>cks, from a lady 8(5 years of a:;e. her fir.'t attempt at knitting.” And, upon enijuiry, we find that this lady is the last surviving, linctil descendant, of the Revo lutionary statesman and soldier, who gave utter- :ince to the famous sentiment, "■ Millions for de ft na , hut n)t a cent for trilmte." NtXhing can be more touching or encournging than the jirrsomd tribute, and personal participa tion of all, from the youngest to the most aged, in providing comfort for our brave defenders. When the history of the devolution is written, the patriotism of woman, modest as well as true, no less heroic than gentle, will grace its brightest page.— {’harleston Mercury. What Makes a Good Army Officer?—The country is full of men ever since the war began, who are willing to enter the army, if they can be made officers. There is no difficulty in getting officers, but good officers—men who ar; wortli risking arc not so easily obtained. But what con stitutes a good officery It is not enough for a man to be a good tactician or strategist—these he ought to be—but the chief thin*,, if a man has sense enough to be an officer, is to have a heart, and to keep it in the right place. He must be a good disciplinarian, liut what does that meany To hold one’s head up and to be as stiff as steelyards —to drink whiskey and swear like a Turk—to be morose^ harsh and chHrlish—never to recog nize a firivate as an acquaintance and friend, who is often a better man than he is—to speak'to men, white men, as if they were dogs or slaves? None of it. Ihat may do for Lincoln’s hirelings, but it will never do for cur citizen soldiery. Such treatment will break the spirit and destroy the true courage of any man—it makes machines or brutes of them. No. It is to be strict in en forcing wholesome and proper rules, but mild, yet firm in doing it. An officer of volunteers should be a father among his men—he must make them love him, if he would have them to respect him. He must be reasonable, just r«nd wise in his demands, and they will follow him to the death. Above all, he must care for their souls. An officer who does not visit his sick often, sym pathize with them, provide for them, ought to be drummed out of camp. The first duty'of an officer is to care for the sick, the wounded and the dying. With such officers we shall be in vincible.—Raleiyh Standard, none of which, however, have been found of ade jU:*te rani:e to reach t»ur batteries across the river. There was a larire expenditure of powder in daily cannonading, with the uuiform result of “nobody j hurt.” Attempt to Land Ah n off Xorth \('arolina ('oast.—The New York Herald of the 27th ult., has the following dispatch; Fortres.s Monroe, Oct. 2’).—'I'he Cambridge is in from the blockade off Heaufort, and reports that the Albatro.ss lost two men, drowned, in a fruitless attempt to land a few men South of Beaufort. Mc(’artor Pawson, IIG Meeting street, have ready for the pre.ss a “Southern School l>icfion- ary," which has been edited and eonipiUd l»y u com]ietent hand, and has been approved bv :iiany to v\-bom the manuscript has been submitted.— ( harlesfirti ( ouricr. Iht Fremont Fmd.—Na.SHVILI.K, Nov. .‘i.— On the 2()th ultimo an order was issued from the Conimander-in-Chiif that Fremont should surren der his command to the next in authority, and tJenerai Hunter sent General Curtiss to St. Louis to take the place of Fremont, unless he was actu ally in the presence of the enemy or pursuing him for battle. The Sorth Carolina Coast—Fngagement icith the Enemy at Hatteras.—There has been receiv ed at the Navy department the report of Com mander Hunter, dated off the North Carolina coast, from which we make the following extract; Confederate Steamer CuRLE\v,”Oct 3(). At dawn on yesterday we started, and on our way looked in at Beacon Island and Ocracoke, but saw nothing with certainty of the enemy at or near either place. We then started for Hat teras Inlet, and, when near the position of the inner buoy, the enemy opened fire upon us from the fort and two of their steamers, without injury*. On coming within easy range, I sighted the rifled gun at the Harriet Lane and tired, the fort and two .steamers continuing to tire at us asrapidlv as possible. We fired six shells and, as the course ot the steamer was necessarily changed to keep in the narrow channel, we tired the stern gun at them five times, training it well forward. It i.s uncertain whether the enemy sustained although many ot the crew ainl of ficers think the fourth shell took effect amidships of a very long three mastered .steamer, lying near the Harriet L*>ne, and another burst betweeen the two, A small steamer seemed employed tow- ing the merchant vessels either out of danger or out of the range of the fort. The Vandals fired twenty-three shells at us, only one of which came near. Feeling that I had carried out the spirit of your instructions 1 withdrew, and waited within half a mile of the buoy, hoping to draw the small steamer outside, when we fired the stern gun. The fort returned the shot, whereon we stood back and fired another shell, then took our departure. All hands displayed great enthusiasm and seemed delighted when one steamer began moving towards us. There were at anchor inside 16 sailing ves.sels and S steamera. Only 1 vesael in the offing. Disproportifin in price of t'orn, Fork ' liacon.— To the Fditor of the Examiner:—(Jn the Kappahannock river corn is S2 50 per barrel: bacon over twenty cents per pound. This Jisprt'- portion in pr^ce is, of course, owing to the execs? of one and the deficiency of the other, for supply and demand regulate prices. In looking over some agricultural works, we find from some ex periments that have been made that 100 {tournl' of corn fed to a hog, in good condition, will pro duce from eighteen pounds to over twenty pounds of pork—say twenty pounds of pork. This equal to one pound of pork to five pound of corn' —a barrel of corn of five bushels, fifty-six pounds to the bushel, would be two hundred and fighty pounds; this divided by five pounds wou.d give fifty-six pounds of pork, the produce of a barrel ot corn; 50 pounds of pork, say at ten cents per pound ? One barrel of corn at Gain on the barrel of corn converted into pork, 83. U' Making a barrel of corn equal to A further view of this matter may not be aini;^> We have often beard it said that, oi'i good pa.-ture. one barrel of corn to raise and one to fatten, wouU produce 100 pounds of pork; this is 50 pound?-ol pork to the barrel of corn. The former e.-tiius^^’ was 5() pounds of pork to the barrel—the ence only G pounds. Experiments show th;it 1'**' pounds of pork will make about (55 lbs. of baeon 65 lbs. of bacon at 20 cents per pound 2 barrels of corn at 82.50 (Jain on 2 barrels of corn converted into bacon Making a barrel of corn equal to That bemg the half of SI 3, the produce, in bacon, of 2 barrels of corn. The t)5 pountfs of* bacon, the produce of 1'' pounds of pork, includes only the joint? sides; the head, feet, backbone and leaf-fat can - ’ to offset the expense of pasture,.salting, inakinu.'^'^*^ The expense to market of the pork and bacoH' compared to the corn, would be small, anJ go increase the disproportion in price. “Anatomists say that man changes ev "v - years. Therefore," says the inimitiib'> -I"' j “my tailor should not remind me of the contracted in 1854—I ain’t the man!” What great phrenologist had a name most pressive of his profession as a searcher of hca - Combe. A boy’s construction of a proverb. ^ rod and spare the child.” Fbo> Isl Ke{ Vorkto latter f the 6th bably e We Huske, occurri •‘list, shown left hoi always ing fr». rades. army and a We interii of big
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1861, edition 1
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