davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-04-06
:Eoretglr Nens.
Extracts from the news by the Caledo

Extracts from the news by the Coledo.
MIA.
Feb. 26.-The excitement confines, but has
taken n more favorable tara. The measures Of
the provisional government, are producing vas, con-
tent. All the emblamatic signs Of royalty and the
royal arms, have been taken down or destroyed,
Prince Louis Napoleon's namo has been met with
the cry of give Emperor"
20, 900 of the very fines, young men Of Paris,
were enrolled this day as national guards mobiles.
Besides the Cha,euux of Ncuilly aud St. Cloud,
the bridge over the Seine al Amiens has been
burnt.
The provisional government dGcree-Ihc ma.
lional guards, dissolved by the former government
arc recognized. They will Immediately resume
their duty throughout the whole extent of tho re-
public
An order has been gwen, by means of the tee
graph, for the immediate liberation Of all political
prisoners, and 10 give them the means Of joining
then families
Orders were yesterday sent of by the telegraph
TO change the superior officer TO whom the sur. ell.
lance Of Abd-el-Kadcr has been entrusted
The Pressc says:-Five times during The day
NJ de lamurlino addressed the people assembled
under the windows OF the Hotel de Vile.
1t is thus that you are led from calumny TO cal
umny against the men who have devoted them
selves head heart and breast, 10 give YOU real
republic-,he republic of all rights, all interests.
and all the Legitimate rights of the people Yes
terday you asked US 10 usuTp, in The name of the
people of Paris, the rights of 81, 900, 600 of men,
TO vote them an absolute republic, instead OF re-
public invested with the strenslh Of their consent;
that is 20 say, 10 make of that republic, imposed
and not consented, the will Of part ofthe people,
instead Of The will Of The whole nation. To-day
you demand Of us the red flag instead of the ,rl.
color one. Citizens! for my part, will never a.
dept the red flag; and will explain ina word why
will oppose it with all the strength Of my patriot
ism. |, is, citizens, because the tricoor flag has
made the tour Of the world under the republic
and the empire, with our liberties aud our gories,
and that tho red flag has only made thu tour Of The
Champ de Mars, trained through torrents OF the
blood of the people.
AT this part of the speech Of NJ. do Lamartne,
in tina, astonishing sitting Of 60 hours, in the midst
of an rritated crowd, every one was suddenly al
iec,ed by his words; hands were clapped and tears
shed, and they finished by embracing him. shaking
his hands, and bearing him in triumph In mo,
mcnt after. fresh masses of people arrived, armed
with sabres and hayonets. They knocked at The
doors; they glIed the SALES. The cry was that oil
was lost; that the people were about to fire on or
slhe the members Of the provisional government
NJ. de Lamar,ine was called Tor He was suppl
Gated 10 90 once more, FOR the last time, TO I'D
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-04-06
The PARIS Courier dcs Eiuts Unis saws

The (PdUS) Courier dCS EtutS GniS says
"Onc thing alone astonishes US, which il, that
European spectators in general, and the Roths-
child house in particular, have not long since in
vested in the securities Of the United States gov.
eminent; for where, among all the great nations of
The civilized world, is there one that offers at the
present time better security for capital and indus
Try, or brighter future, than the young nation
whose empire extends from Canada TO the Nueces,
and will soon reach from the St. Lawrence 10 the
Rio Grande and lsthmus Of Daricn. 1t must be
frankly acknowledged, that there is no government
constituted under heaven, which offers, we will
not say better, but as good guarantees Of order and
solidily as the American government And where
(ore3 Because the end proposed by all European
governments, the American has attained; the prob-
lem they are discussing, the United States have
solved; the abyss on the verge of which they lean,
has here been Ieaped the darkness IN which they
walk has here been haPpy dissipatcd, The old
world is still nm enigma Of which the new offers
solution. To explain, we will add: that it ia a
manifest fact, which no man Of any extent of com.
prehension or vision can deny; that the enlhroning
Of democracy is the end towards which irlesslibly
gravitates the whole European body"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-04-06
CK, VERMONT, THURSDAY, APRIL g. 1913

sheep and cattle, and rcd doors 10 their dwellings
ensured them the respect Of the Indian allies
asked why the Americans did not adopt the
same cSpedion,
Perhaps | can best give you an idea of The
feeling that prevailed among the Americans, said
the old lady, by telling you little anecdote OIL
Mr. Mo. Some time in the month Of October
u friendly Indian came to our house, and had q
long talk with my husband; sister and myself saw
him glance at US, then point 10 Mr. Me, then
encircle his own crown, significant of sea ping; bul
he spoke so low, we could not understand a word
he said. You may be sure we anxously mquir-
ed, when he was gone, what news the Indian
brought,
"'Don't be alarmed, said my husbaud Ocomo
has only been trying TO convince me, that if
wished to escape the omahawk, must 20 to tho
fort; he says, You women are safe, because YOU
are French and have black hair and black eyes
but my light hair and blue eyes are against me.
"'Why don you paint your door red? said my
sister.
''No British red about me, If die for it, he
exclaimed, Indignantly; and this was the general
feeling among the inhabitants.
How long did tho British keep possession of De-
troit'' inquired.
about year, replied MIS- Me-. u don't
believe they expected TO retain il so long, for the
very next day after the surrender, they commence
ed removing the military stores to Maiden; and
for a whole month, the river was covered with
small boats, engaged in the transportation. After
two or three months, the BRUSH troops were with
drawn, except detachment at the fort; and quite
TOO many of their Indian allies remained prowling
about the country, like raveing wolves.
1T was long weary year to u.s. poor inhabi-
tants, and joyful time when General Harrison
came to the rescue. The news Of his approach
was first brought by an old citizen of Detroit whom
we had suspected Of being tory, BECAUSE he was
allowed greater privileges than others who hpJ NOT
taken nm arms This genIlomon. who had boon
-, Maiden came rdnc Nv cnrIy ono n,or,,;,n | ~"
bis yyav home when nv moibcr coIled 70 b; i'm
,hronci the lattice sWbnt news Mr. d.
,.(?o,d , h. rnnIiod ,,,;Ibo,,, I,olinu Tanned
tho house
,pnssng IN ,o b;s o,,, homo ho nm, ii, hor,o
ir,n Tho siohl. md soo,od L;rsolr ~, ,h, c.', ~
ezzo without goug ipto tho honse ies, no m';i p
axci,o snsn;cions ,ho, ,vnnIJ IoaJ ,, c,"a;TI'Io
commemorative If marrsOn,s ro"oo,, 'U''' ,e
British Whe,hcr Air. d. na, ,o"r y" ~ ~, ,n'
bo soe,,oJ by HE cond,,, ,hoa w. VI wv
sick If Bri,i:b rnla '"'' '"'"' ~ nave 0''o''e
''WlTe,' said NV (arher. as he obscrvod mother
rr,,;n, m brr sun.bo nno, ,on,, ao 70 A. r.
mesa era doncerons fines and ,e ,rn,;r, ,o,r an,
r;ns;,v vo1 NAV involvo h;s C,n;Iy md y9nr o,yn
in min
,Sho m,do M ronrv. Inf IN . ra,y n,;ruto. ,,,o
,oo,o,od i, tho d,rt n,ss,,o ,,, Iooj;n,, r., NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-04-06

Meanwhile the ouamored maiden hung fondy over
hin and
Slowly tho eyes of Samuel Smith opened -- he
ga2ed wildly round him--,hen meeting the ardent
gaze ola "lover," he blushed deeply, and behind
his kerchef family foercd out--".4sk my pu."-
RerenLe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-04-06
REFINED VERSION.

MI I.NIiD ' bEt'0II.V'
If | had nm animal averse 10 speed,
never would beat him; no, indeed,
would give him some oats, and say, proceed!
Co on Edward. Neiia.
Maj Gen. Gaines and his lady leave here to-.
day for New Orleans TO make arrangements for the
resunpson Of the immense estates in that quarter.
Many of the present occupants, most distinguished
for abilities and probity, have n,mated their in
tention to abandon ali farther litigation, and it is
probable that by system of liberal and amlcabIe
compromises the entire interests affected by the
late decision of the Supreme Court will be defined
and settled. Gen Gaines and his family will re-
side permanently in New York, where it is their
intention TO erect a splendid residence, which will
be among the chief ornaments Of The ciry.-Iri-
buae 20M inst.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-04-06

How is it that the wing papers that fly General
Taylor's name at their masthead, do not inscrhe
on their banner, the words Of the old iicro;-"No
one can support me who opposes tho war;
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-04-06

AN OLD SINNER-Judge FarraI, who was
100 years old last summer, voted the Wing ticket
at Hollis, N. H., last Tuesday. -Hampfcn Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-04-06
ORIGINAL.

az had donkey vot wouldn't 90,
Dye think | ID vollop him. oil, no, no!
I'd give him some beans, and say, gee hoa!
Kim up, Neddy -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-04-06

tr--j1 An exchange paper says that any one who
looks at Horace Greeeys boots and breeches
could have no doubt that he is in favor Of cay and
no friend of tUiloT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-04-06

'lf there are any men who sincerely believe
that the old issues Of bank, tariff, public lands,
&c, are deGunct and worn out, as declared by
some of the friends Of General Taylor, why do
they not 90 over 10 the democratic party like men,
as they are boupd to do, if they would be consist
ent, The idea Of creating Mird party without
any defined principles, or political chart for
them to steer by is an undertaking in which none
but fools will be found engaged.
The above Is the substance Of some remarks
made by Henry Clay to wing of this city during
his late visit. and Their business will be maintained
by every honest politician. Baltimore Argus,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-04-06
TIE MAN WHO SMOKES IN TIE STREET

| knew by the smoke that so Iazily cured
From his lips twas loafer happened to meet,
And said "lf nuisance there be in the world,
Ills smoking cigars in a frequented street.
Twas night, and the ladies were gliding around,
And in many an eye shone the gIitterng tear;
But the Ioafer pulled on, and heard not sound,
Save the short hacking cough of each smoke.
smil,en dear.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-04-06
MEDICAL NOTICE!
notice.

FKNIE subscriber wishes all those that have unsettled
accounts with him to settle the same as he Is about
., 10 leave the place d. G. JhQUES.
Barnard, March II, lSi9. aug wv
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-04-06
NEW SPRING FASHIONS or
HATS g. CAPS.

Uust received few cases New Styles of Hats and Caps
ID at the clothing Emporium OF ~ ,
March 9th, lsi3. 4O5 MUNGER BRYANT
ECHEE Savings bahh' Hours OF n oa N
y moss Wednesdays and Saturdays, from To 4 J.. NJ
1oo If JOB LYMAN, Treasurer
AMOS, - Kits of Mackerel put up expressly for am
Il an II "''' W. BRYANT & SHADES.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-13
CONGRESS

Both Houses of Congress met on Monday, tho
4th lhst and were organized at II NJ In the
Senate, Mr.. Douglass gave notice that he would
Introduce bills TO organise the Territories of Nebras
la and Minnesota, for the admission of California
into the Union, SC. Mr.. Cameron gave notice
that no would introduce bill 10 provide for the ia
king of the next census On Teusday. the Pre-
Sdonrs message was received, which occupied two
hours and half i'll the reading.
In the House. nothing Of special interes; has bceb
Transacted On the 8th, Mr.. Goggit gave notice OF
motion for leave to introduce bill 10 reduce the
rates OF postage On the 9TH both bodies adlour.
ned until Monday.
nc senate is at present composed OF 2l Wings
and 90 Democrats the House, Of l1G Wings and
Il3 Democrats and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES seat in thu
House vacant by the death of Mr.. Sims Of S
Carolina.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-13
THE. MESSAGES

we lay before our readers the messages of Pres
dent Polk and Governor Smith We have no
room for comment on these voIuminous documents,
at present, but will recur to them again.
Deeming it better TO rid ourselves at once. of
that whIchis exceedingly troublesome, and yet ex-
Pected by our patrons, we insert both, to the en-
tire exclusion of other matter.
by adopting this plan we hope to render our
next what, to the mass of our readers, the present
certainly is not-an interesting paper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-13
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
UorsE OF DELEGATES.

NHUTIudy, IJtcPWbeT 4, ICIC Z
81 ~ NJ MIR. Clendcnio. Of Mason and jocI,
son CAMEO tie House 10 order, and moved that Geo
"ythe Munford be appointed Clerk, which was
done by unanimous vote.
Mr.. Stovall then nominated Henry H. Hopkins
OF Powhatan, as Speaker, who was elected unani.
mously. Daniel Ward was elected Sergeant st
Arms, Robert Bradley ist Door keeper, William
Chambers ID Door keeper
SsNATE.-'Ihe Senate was organized by the &c.
election Of Dr.. IL. p. Scott, OF Grecnsyllle. az
Speaker.
j. w. Alien was elected Sergeant at Arms,
Thomas J.. Nelson l,t and Julius Martin d
door keeper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-13
SPECTATOR.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is, l84s.

-aaS II NJ 81 II @ Ns-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-13

(coScLUDEp IN EXrRA.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-21

superior mana gallant and snccessful soldier. and
pr obabv the ost accomplished civilian IN the whole
army having been educated for the bar In Philadel
phis. He filled import ant Judicial ONCE for several
years in New Orleans but when cur reversss in Flo
Iioa called vigorous effort the part of the GO
yernment be his services and reuderd Of
fc Mt aid in bringing the war to an end. His military
genius and aptitude for the duties of the camp were
recognised by the government and when the reg-
msnt Of mounted rihemen orga ui1ed under a law
Ct Congress in 1916. MIR. Smith-for he was then in
private lewas sppo ted its colonel. On the break
ing out Of the war with Mexico he took command OF
The Loolans W la ntesrs, aod was brevetted brsa
der fer gallant and distinguished services at Mon
terey. Subsequently he ordered to the valley OF
Mexico, aud received major generals brevet for
its way TO Oregon where is to be static ned
under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Loring
General Smiths ststesmanhke abilities will be most
important in the administration of affairs in Calf
forpis, where 20 civil has yet been osgs-
nized and Governor Marcy Is entitled to all credit
fer r)akipg the selection -
We sObjoin Ihc folloSing Information by way OF
correcting some slight Inaccuracies which appear In
the preceding article from the BuBdio Eppr,ss
General Smith wcs in command of toe x-moTths
volu nteers frou Louisiana until their discharge Az
the time Of 1.e battle of Monterey he was colo mel OF
tie II ount<d r.hrme ssd comma AIDED brigade OF
regulars. His brevet Of btigsdsr general was con.
ferred fcr services In this command. The mounted
rifle regiment broken up by the act or March II,
lS4S uIder which the rank aud ne were discharged
1t i. now recruiting under the orders OF Col Loring
at J.e.rson barracks and will be put early in
therpring.
able trip TO the shores Of the Pacific. Though absent
from their homes the eyes Of their country
men i'll foley them with the profouudest interest
They will have duties to d., chsrge, to which
cannot dout they will bring all he cscreon Of the
civilian, and all the frmness Of the soldier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-21

ANTWERP, Oct Arr st Joseph, Walker, MarseIes; 30h,
sarsh Bryan cay Havana; 10Th, brig WOLFE sturdsvant
Rio Grande.
Sailed Oct 26 Oregon, sprague. Noreans ss Constellation
Fhtner 10.
AssrrRDAs Oct 2s-arr Chatham, Huntingdon New Bedford
Sid Eoinburh Conway, kYoIk
Bristol. Dec 3Cld Britannia Coulthart, Mobile; Wood
stock, Blsir, Charleston
BEhuMhaIs Oct 26-sld Chicftan, williams and Oregon
Evans, rOrssns
2sCld Della Chaplin McNe,r, New Orleanq
sai from tie ko do I'D Radius Dillingham;, New Orleans
Advertised Eliza Bayne for New York Oct 20 adelaide. for
DO Nov Il Hope fo do 2 Agae for Charleston SOON Cabog
nannsh Thorn and U,ando for New Oeaue Mount
Washington, tor do 81; Fred Warren for do. Nov Is.
ottawa. July 2sAr klxa Warsick Petnoa, Boston !;
Aug H. Cynths smith. samara land sd IS for Bosopl Sid
Aug g. SV eden, n Vtt Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-21
Military ARRANGEMENTS

from the NatDlrEton mon, NOV. Is
Some important movement Is have recen Mt been made
ty the War Department for the western frontier Of
The Iepuohc The departments OF Oregon and Cali
for MIA 40 and III consolidated into one called the
-ThId or Pacific Diyision.n under the command of
Brevet Major General Persifor + Smith. We are in.
debtp to the Aojutant Generals Office for copies Of
the following general orders designating these uge-
ments The general order No. 81, creates the Third
or Pacific Division" No 50 assigns Brevet Orig adler
General Riley, Lieut. Col % artillery to his brevet
rauk; and No 81 assigns General smith to the com
napd Of The Pacific division en- his brsyet rank Of
Brgsdier General. From the established character of
both there distinguished oicers 1t will be that
they sdmirsby qualified for the responsible snd
assigned
Gen smith Friday last in this city, preparing
for bis his and portapt command aud IL is said
VIII sail rem New Orleans, on the 9Th Of December,
on his dettination for Chsgrrs. The brave General
klsy has already embarked from New York for Cali
WAR DrrARTMrST, ApI GrsNRlL's OFFICE,
g., October 10Th, lS4S. !
In consideration Of the unsettled state of affairs In
Oregon and California, and Of the exisencies Of the
pubic service, which may unexpectedly reouirr i'm
mediate cooperation of the troops and enployment of
the Of the government in both territories, the
Prs,d, mt of the pited States has udSed nroe ,h.
departments 10 and IL shall constitute military geo
graphical division, TO be denominated the Third or
Pacific Division" The senior officer of the line of the
army DUTY in the division will command therein
give all orders that may be peedfu for the service
BY order Of the Secretary Of War,
II. JONES, Adjt. General
WAKDEPARrMENr, ADJ GgsERALs OrFIcE)
October IL, 1913.
GENrR,L ORDERS, No So.
BY direction OF the President of the Inited States
bIevet brig GENERAL b Riley, Lieut.. Col ID infantry,
sttigntd to duty according to his breyet rank to
goons, In comma nd If military department No 10
BY order Of the Secretary # War
l.. THOMAS, A. A. Gen.
WAN DrrARrMrNr, ADI GENEHALs oFricE)
November II, lSis.
GENERAL OrDrRs No "a
BY direction Of III President Of the United State.
Brevet Major General r. \. Smith colonel mounted
fnsmen Is ne igntd to duty according TO HIS br.y.t
OF brgsoier general and WILL proceed via Caagres 10
take commat d q tho third OF Pacific division.
BJ order l.. THOMAS A. A Gen.
We copy from tho Buffalo Erpyess the following de.
feripttOD Of General Smith anu his destination
" We nncerttsnd that General Persfor + Smith has
be oTdsedto CHlforpia, AZ military governor and
tLst II is 20 txefce military com ma nd ali troop,
IN CaiiIsa lie and Oregon. a better sppoiutmant
gould ppt Lave beer made. General Smith is a very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-21
The SnIt TrnIe Of 1878.

From the syracuse star, Nov. 1871
Though salt IL manufactured at all periods Of the
year, the season proper may be said to In
early spring and fall Most Of the watts the
sat field, Rave already been rooted for the nter Tne
talt blocks, which manufacture hne salt exclusi
will many OF them continue in operation through cue
winter THIS will depend some what, however, upon
The price OF wood and the fac Titles which the state
Of the roads may afford for obtaining 1t.
The sesfoD now closing has been one OF unusual
productiveness. From the LIST OF January, 1913, to
November 4th, 1913 Ass 109 bushels have been in
fpectsd at the different Offices on the reservation
reference 10 the superintepdents annual reports to
the Legislature IN years past, will show that this
ceeds that Inspected during former years some 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-21
LAW lnfeIllpence.


UNITED STATES CoMMIssioNEKs OFFICE, Nov. TO-
Charge of Homicide Captain Sarren, of the packet
ship Columbus, was arrested this morning by Deputy
Marshal collins. under o arrant granted by George
". Morton Esq United States Com missioner, on
charge OF mauslaugber in causing the death Of one
the the voyage from Liverpool to this
port and held TO bail in 81 600 to the charge
The facts. as nearly could collect them
follows Captain M'Serren, on the fret OF November,
gave orders to fumgate the vessel, and that all the
tterrage passengers should come en- deck. They all
obrysd the order except the deceased who refused,
alleging rs We upderetand that he was unable from
sickness TO leave his berth. The captain then sent
ding br ought up aud left the deck during the
time Of fumig.tiDg the vessel After the operation
he was ordered to be released but, it is
alleged that he died in the meantime from exposure.
The case will be examined to morrow or next day,
when ali the facts will transpire.
CouRr OF Overland TERMIsER, Nov. 20.-This court
was adjourned sine de this morning, in consequence
OF the renewed ID dispostion Of Judge Edmonds.
SUPREME COURT, Nov 20.-This court was not in
SESSION day, Of the judges not having arrived in
town
AT CHAMBERs-Before Judge Daly.-Habeas Corpus
Case.-In re- Mrs .iustin.Mr. Miller, the father of
Mis-. Austin with his counsel, appeared before the
Judge to day and complained that mis- Honor order,
made on saturday had been disobeyed, and Mrs Aus
TINS listers refused access to her. He also alleged
that she was dangerously ILL., and that IL was ABSOLUTE
D eeSary to the safety of her life that her family
should be allowed to see h-r. Whereupon Judge DAILY
made peremptory order for the ad mission Of her ais
tiers and directed that the sheriff should to It's
ecution. This is the case referred to In Sundays
paper.
CouRr CALENDAR, THIS Day Common Pleas Par.
i %, IL 81 80, 1879, AL Il3, las, l47 Part 2-l4
1872 1854 l5s l6O T. r. 49, AZ, 81, 49, 9, A. 10S, no.
IFS, lsO las, 10.
CouRT OF APPEALS, NOVEMBER TERM-Friday Nov.
1.-THE session principally occupied by Mr. Joha
Ruger, IN an argument on motion In reference to
cause No. Z, scbroepell rs Richard s Corning. Sc
vera motions made, list OF which will appear
TO morrow.-Syydcuse Star, Nor. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-21

SOUTHAMPTON AND EMrS steamship Washingt
Won Getot lady. oh dren and servant ao prusaa Do
Jschkc sTitha, breme doyatio Ward, II Mil Peter
horrs Murray, sehutten Rev RI; @ Silsr Ham.
tuIg Meyer II Reach Germany Er McMurray johreb bar
81 LouE Michel Chicago 10 q Waeiman. balmore; Cou-
tin, o,bnn; IL EdmcI ns, Erglanc; " m lselin
CsLroRNfA-Shp Silvie de CrasseJeut uarinc- "a rsx
Infantry ard detacbu ent "a Infantry; orao II Br.y
I'd lnsnIy uann Thomson Indian Sub Aee
Tor urceoi Augustus Van nofno E suucrcirgo Now Yora
Mt Ienrimn, Q kDnIr Natn Beut Jeienah Martin, ia
cob Woocsd JsDen San of New York samuel Hegss baa
Meet WV wooaruf, ~ Reslco A Ward Vim r rrsndsn
Baltimore.