davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21

ADAMS CANFIELD, PHYS Atty's marlllapn
SHERIFF & SPECIAL MASTERS
~ SALE-Pursuant to the command of order Of sale
issued of the Court OF Common Pleas of Cugahoga
County at the suit of Samuel l. Baker, p against Caro-
line Norton ct al des-, shall offer for Public
Auction. the door OF the Court House. Corner of Seneca
and Chsmplan strees in the City OF Cleveland in said
county the 22 dnv of March, 1859 at o'clock NJ of
said day the lands and tenements described follows to
wit Situate II township and City of Cleveland being
No in the 18th range Of townships in the Connecticut
Western Reserve in the State of Ohio and which also
the County Cuyahoga and is known being part CT
lot No 80 in the subdivision lcs Nos 1884, 1885,
l36 and is bounded follows: north by ley east by
lot No 40 so.th by Hamilton street, and west by line
parallel with the east line of said lot No 49, and &c feet
distant therefrom. hel strip of land 2 feet wide eff the
side of said lot No 80 with the dwelling house,
sc thereon, be The same or loss but subject all
legal highways
Appraised at 1851.
D. L. WIGHTMAN,
Sheriff Special Master Commissioner.
pTJ1Tp IT re fehI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
6atr Dpe.
ECONOMY FOR RAR

INO LOVNOMI TOh DAN
~ bers. BASSETT HAIR DYE, great desideratum
expressly for BARRIERS benefit Which can be bought
large small quantities. fifty per cent less than you
purchase other dye in the country Bottles that
have pay 81 for you the filed for fifty
and further for the quantity. You get any
shade desire from light shade TO brown shade and in
black and gives the best abstraction customers. In
ing, keeps natural appearance For sale Wholesale an
Retail by WM. f. AMBUSH. l64 Superior st.
myl2d,tf5 Regularly authorized Age
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
COMMERCIAL.
Cleveland Produce Markets

MORNING LEADER oFFICE.l !
Saturday, March l9. 1859. :
The stormy weather of to-day has intersred with business
very little done Part Of carload Of corn sold
at &c in bags Eggs brought sc@9lOc Butter has
sold at 2O,a22c to- good packed ". R. to roll do.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
COUNTRY TNvALIDs.

Persons in any part of the world may be successfully
treated by forwarding correct detail of their case with
remittance for medicines sc.
address Dr. AMOS 3 SON. corner Main and Quay-s;s
Nm. Innala 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21

/ MAKING CONNECTIONS
At Cleveland with Cleveland and Toledc Cleveland Co
lUbus Cincinnati, Cleveland and Erie, and Cleveland
and Pittsburg Railroads.
At SOl0I with hacks to Chagrin Falls, &C
At bIantua with hacks for Ravenna, SC
At Braceville with hacks to Newton Falls &c
AT Wanen with hacks to Sharon, Green6eld MeadYills
Bloomfield Canfeld &c.
At Youngstown, with stages for New Castle Poland
Lowell, and Enon VALLEY. and thence by P. F. W. c. F.
&. TO Pittsburgh.
CIIAs. L. RHODES, saps
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
Commission Alrrtbaafs

TIE NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION co.
WILL during the present season. run their we'll Known and
popular Line OF
FIRST CLASS SCREW STEAMERS
Regularly between
Ogeensburgh & OswegO, and Upper Lakes,
Forming TRI-WEEKLY LINE between
Ogdensburgh and 0swegO, and Cleveland, San
dusky, Toledo and Detroit,
And SEMI-WEEKLY LINE between
Ogdensburgh and oswego, and Chicago, Mil
waukee and intermediate Ports,
Connecting at ogdsnsburgh with the
Ogdensburgh & Vermont Central R R. Route,
Between
ogdensburgh, Burlington. Concord, Manchester,
Nashua, Lawrence, Lowell, Worcester
and Boston,
And at oswego with the
New 0swego Line of Thirty First Class Canal
Boats on the Enlarged Canal,
Beticesn ossCegO, Troy, Albany and Nsa0 York,
Connecting also at Dunkirk with tho
NEW YORK & ERIE RAILROAD,
And forming
DAILY RAILROAD LINE
Between Ounkirk. Clevel ami and Sandusky, and
TRI-WEEKLY RAILROAD LINE
Between Dunkirk Chicago and intermediate Ports.
q Property forwarded by this Line will be subject
bur one transhipment.
n Merchandise marked IN. T. Co. Express - will 10
forwarded fm New York by EI press Freight Trsin
oyr The New York Ene Railroad, AID promptly f0E-
warded frcm DunkiIk.
y These Lines connect Cleveland with the ClsFe-
land, Detroit and Lake Superior Line.
APPLYTo
J. MYERS. Agent N. T Co No III Broadway, N Y
] l. WARNER. Agent Mt Co. No. C9Eiiss Sp. NY.
CHAS. s. TAPP ". 9Th and Chestnut ST., Phlia.
HOYEY CRAWFORD. Oswego. N. Y
CHAMBERLIN. CRAWFORD 4 CO., Cieysland.
J. McBEIH Agent Sandusky
W1l- It. WAg kER, Agent. Toledo.
y y. MATHEWS. Agent. Detroit, Mich.
N v. GRAHAM CO Cairo. III.
J. s. CHENOWEIH CO., Cincinnati. o.
II Y. WlBORG & CO., Fulton City, III
JOHN HOOKING, Agent N I. Co, No % Stale street,
A. CUsHMAN, Agent v. c. Line No. los State Street.
]. F. CHURCH, Agent. Rouse's Point, " Y
Z. L THOMPSON Treas n. T. Co., Ogdensbufsh, NY.
GEORGE PARKER, Age t.
J. H CRAWFORD, Milwaukee, Wis
o. J. HALE.
lIcHENRY BARKER Racine, Wis
DIATHER & CO.. Chicago
FIFE MICHAEL. St. Louis
JACOB WASHBURNE, Davenport Iowa
Office of the Northern Transportation ComuanVl
CleTsland Feb lsth. ls59
marl9R6 CHAMBERLIN, PresideuS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
GObaftO ano Giaafs.
Gnarauers.

ENG R1VTNG AND LITH0GRAPH5NGa
DRAINARD & BURRIDGE, WOOD
ID ENGRAVERs AND LITHo0RAPHERs sBSnk
trSat .ClaVaIand, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
OLLIE ELECTUARY-A SURE
Il ard speedy cure, a. No. q Seneca st. janis
NEW TREATMENT.
Buffalo Medical Dispensary
Established for the of
Dyspepsia, General Debility, Fecer and Agus,
Asthma, Lpcipisnt Consumption, bafrm-
tiles Of Youth and Old Age DC.
F NO MERCURY USED. a
DR.. AMOS & SON,

Corner of Main and Quay streets, BUFFALO, N. Y.
A RE THE ONLY PHYSICIANSIN
a the State who members of the Royal college OF
Surgeons, Loudon. May be consulted from o'clock u
the morning until at night, every stage and sympomo
disease The treatment they adopt the result Of apwas
of thirty extensive practice Europe and America.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
A CURE WARRANTED

Dr. AMOS & SON have devoted their attention txclu-
svely this peculiar class Of maadlss and the ree they
have been enabled render their crea
fully testified and gratefully acknowledged by
escept parents and others daily arriving in town from al
country rthe express purpose nv of consul
ations while have been cr ed by the osi
signal advantages from what they have experienced
Quring into the of these infectious complaints
from their most simple condition that of the dan
sercus and inveerate they have always ntertsined tn
possibility Of their prevention, and removal and likewise
invariably found that the most horrible and msgnan forms
of disease could almost invariably be traced the
following Ignorance, neglect the bsd effect
unskiul and improper treatment; therefore Dr. AMOS
SON succeeded discovering in the selection Of
their remedies safe eectual and cautious course, omit
ting all combination of remedies VIII eh bear equivoca
character as well as those whose premature njudicous
application might be productive oil bad consequences in the
hands of private individuals In short the laudabe end Of
their remedies is the lessening of great of human
misery by the aeyaiiou relief and prevendon Of those
affections thatare reality the secret foes of life
and which, while they extensively surround aloud
fer our skill and interft in their determination
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21

1t is dirult TO fancy awkward stitch than this.
This Is called double thread Stitch OF course The
thread which lies ed curously the lower side OF
the cloth add to The strength of the thread which
through and holds the cloth together. but simply
serves to en the gle thread which take the stitch
This also single thread stitch That the Grover ami
Baker Stitch readily shown by the above cut
But it ould be stated th3t when fastened this stitch Is
elastic. and is o~ pup7ss valuable stitch That
very complicated contrvance is required to take the
Groe Baker Stitch is quite apparent Hence its great
! ability to get out OF order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
plumbing, etf.
M. PATTIN H0E.

PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SKIP PLUMBER,
No. Park Row back Of Old Court House,
on Square
/ MANUFACTURE AND KEEP
= constantly hand complete assortment ofCopnes.
Lead aud Iroa Bathing Tubs, Marble Plain and Fsicg
China Wash Basins Water Closets common LIN Forcs
P4en Itaisn stone Fterer, and allothes arc les IN this
tine Of business,
Having had twenty years experience IN this branch
If mechanism, and most OF the last four years ergnred ia
he principal houses IN town, feel confident Of rirr en-
faction to all who may me with their
age. ~ q
Hyttants Tubs. Closets and Basins 6ttsd up In the
atsst and most approved style.
Orders IN the CITY ad country promptly attended % -
ionoiaS executed with neatness and dispatch.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21

Dr. AMOS SON take pleasure in announcing that they
have invented import instrument for the OF
the above diseases IL has been subjected to test by the
most eminent physicians in London Paris, Philadelphia
New York. it has been declared the only useful nstr
invented for the OF Seminal Weakness,
any disease caused by the secret habits of youth Pcs
$40 by mail or express.
N. B.-Dr. AMOS SON. in order to satisfy the most
skepca the merits Of this instrument pledge them
selves thst in instance where may prove unsatisac
tory. after fair trial the money will be refunded by
turning the instrument IN good order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21

/
Ests Il II - ri 11G5Hss:zsz=::s==lr] -
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
.0N AND AFTER MONDAY. JAN.
" Sd, 1859, Passenger Trains will run follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
230 p NJ Mail Train stops at all way stations, except
Wickfe Perry, UniOpTille and Saybrook and
arrives at Erie <.3fP. NJ: Dunkirk 7.30 p NJ
and Buffalo $40 ?. NJ.
800 p NJ. Accommodation Train stopping 1t al stations
and arrives al Ere 1910 P. NJ.
500 P M-Nigh Express Train stops PaineSViiie Ash
tsbuls. Canneaut and erard only and arrives at
Erie 1885 A. NJ; Duukirk BIG A. NJ; Buffalo
l:55A. NJ.
LEAVE ERIE
700 A. n. Day Express Tin stopping at 9rard Coeaut
kingsville Ashtabula, Geneva, Mad dison. Peines
vile, WiliOughby ard EueEd--win stop to leave
Passengers; and on signal to take Passengers, at
Sayhroek, Unionville, Perry, Mentor and Wick
life. for CiereLGEd, and arrives at Cleveland at
HOO A n
200 A M Accommodation ran stops at all stations and
arrives Cleveland 1:50 A M.
$50 N Mail Train stopping at all stations except Say
brook, UniOnVIlle, Perry, Mentor. and Wick
life, and arrives at Cleveland $50 P. NJ.
Al the trains gong Westward connecI Cleveland with
trains for Toledo. Chicago, Columbus Cincinnati ST.
Louis, &C. and all the trains going Eastward connect at
DURrk with the trains of the New York Erie Railroad
and Buffalo with those Of the New York Central and
Buffalo aad New York Erie Railroads.
H. NOTTINGHAM supt
Cleveland. Jan. 1t. 1855 jani
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21

YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

An sirument for the Nocturnal Emissions
properly known Seminal Weakness SC. Can be peTma
nengy cured il from fifteen days two months by the
this instrument when used eonjointy with medicines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21

The objections this stitch are obvious The lower
thread merely sens the stitches which taken by the
upper hre ID In Ct Strength this therefore,
single three stitch. 1t brea.s in elastic cloth. When
wa IN linen the lower h cad sh inks and
must break in ironing When broken the seam IN this
condition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21
Jonathan E. Herrick plaintiff,
VS..

Sheriff & Special Master Commissioner
]. T. PH1LPoT. PIf's Atty. feblsti22s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-21

It should be said in fabrics , stitch locks in
midile but that the liability 10 break is the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-28
How TO AVOID THE DANGER OF LIGHT.

How TO AVOID THE DANGER OF LIGHT
N1Na.-During thunder storms, persons in
houses should sit or lie in some place as far
distant as possible from the chimney and
the most exposed parts of the wall. The
middle of the room, if it is large, is the sa-
fest locality. Sailors on the sea should keep
as far from the masts aspossible, and farmers
in the fields should never seek shelter under
trees. Horizontal strokes of lightning some
times take place, and several persons have
been struck while sitting at an open window
during thunder storms. Every window ofa
room in which persons are sitting, in such
cases, should be closed fash of the fluid,
which would pass through an open window
into an apartment, will be conducted down
through the floor and wall to the earth, if
the window is shut. ... ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-28

FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT OF So1HERI-
No-By the arrival of the Reser, we have
the French official of the battle Of Solferino.
It contains nothing heretofore unpublished,
save the acknowledgment that the attack was
so unexpected by the Allies as to amount al
most to surprise. The French loss in the
battle was 12,720, the Sandman loss $500,
and the Austrian loss is estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000. The Allies captured
5000 prisoners, 80 cannon, colors, and
a great number of ammunition wagons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-28

THE WAR FEELING IN GERMANY.-A
correspondent of the Cork Reporter, wri-
ting under date of June IS, from Stuttgart,
says:
Passing in Southern Germany, amongst
the little Kingdoms and principalities and
dukedoms, find the tone and temper Of all
classes greatly changed; while on the Rhine,
people content themselves with caricatures
of the French Emperor; here all are for
immediate war. "Why not march at once,
take Paris, burn it, and annihilate it utter
ly-the hot-bed of all European distur-
bance?" say they.
In Stuttgart, the widows of the print
shops are filled with pictures of the brave
deeds and battles of the Wurtembergers in
the last war against the French. War songs
appear daily in the papers, calling en- the
Germans once more to rise and defend the
fatherand from the Po to the Rhine. Old
Arndt, the famous writer of as soul.stirring
war songs as ever were written, has now in
his old age, after long silence, written one
more, which appears beautifully engraved,
with border of oannons, banners, soldiers
and horses, in every window of the sixty
shops where books were sold.
On Monday next, the Wurtembergers are
to march to the neighborhood of Heilbronn,
where they are to be encamped. For the
last week the mothers, sisters and aunts Of
the officers have been hard at work scraping
old linen into lint for the wounds that their
relatives soon hope to receive. In the win
dows of the ironmongers are displayed field
cookery apparatus for officers. / fear that
evil will come of this hatred of the French
by South Germany. 1t was only yesterday,
on the news that the Prussian Government
had mobilized six corps d'armaee, that one
of the newspapers here wrote thus: "God
be thanked, Germany is at last about to draw
the sword which has too long remained in
the scabbard." Here nothing is known Of
what is going on in Italy-no telegraphic
dispatches are published in the newspapers
all is Austrian. The fact is, these small
German States seem to dread the diminu-
tion of ofAustrians preponderance in the Bund,
and fear absorption into Prussia.
In Bavaria, too, the feeling in quite the
same as here The Bavarian corps is to be
near Forcheim, on the French frontier, while
the Prussians, it is said, will be posted to
the West of the Rhine, in the Prussian
Rhine province. This, the South German
papers boast, will prevent the French from
sending their entire strength to Lombardy,
and thus be good help to the Austrians.
To give the Austrians their due, they are,
indeed, fine, soldierly looking fellows, and l
am sure can fight well; but I don't think
they have the dash of the French.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-28

FREAKS OF L1aHTNING.-A correspon.
dent of the Winusboro' Register says that
at Campbell's Mills in Fairfield District on
Friday last, during thunder shower, wag-
on belonging to Mr.. W. Dixon, Of Kershaw,
being at the Mill, was standing within five
feet of the Mill door, with the Mules at
tached. TIE front wheel was struck by
lightning, which tore off the tire, throwing
it some ten feet, without injuring the wheel
in any other way, or doing any damage to
the Mules. Nor did it cause the slightest
shock to three negros, who were standing
within fifteen feet Of the wagon at the time
the tire was torn off.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-28
ranks at their first military posts, where they
hold themselves subject to further orders in
connexion with the regular army.-W.
Herald. ,.. ~. -... ..v.... ...,

TABLE OF DIsTANcEs.-The following
tables of distances in English miles will be
interesting to all readers in following the
reports of the war movements, and will serve
to test the accuracy of different maps:
Turin to Paris, $50 miles ; to Vienna, 450
miles; to Milan, 81 miles; to Parma, 1876
miles; to Florence, 200 miles; to Verceli,
Al miles; to Mortara, IS miles. Alessan.
dria to yercelli, 80 miles; to Noyara, ss
miles; to Milan, Al miles; to Mortara, "a
miles; to Pavia 33 miles to Voghera, 20
miles; to Genoa, 81 miles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-28

CHARLES SUMNER AaAIN.-A cotempo-
rary, evidently an ardent admirer of the
Massachusetts, Senator, thus rejoices at the
happy effects produced upon his shocked
system by eminent surgeons in Europe:
owe are pleased to learn that Hon.
Charles Sumner is recovering. Heis in Par
is, where he had his spinal marrow taken out,
scraped, soaked 10 oil and replaced, his mus
cular membranes operated upon, his nerves
taken out, aired and replaced, and is in a
fair way Of recovery. He will resume his
Senatorial duties, he says"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-28

MoB1L1zAT1oN.-The readers of the cur
rent news of the day frequently hear this
term applied to the Prussian Army. A
French military journal explains the mean
ing of the word as follows: The army of
Prussia is said to be mobiHzed when the
numbers of the landwehr Cor militia) of the
first levy are called into service in connexion
with each division of the regular army, and
as each division consists generally of a.
900 or $4,000 men, it is at once doubled by
the process of mobilization. The regiments
thus n,obizi=ed do not leave their military
districts until orders are given to that effect,
in consequence of future dispositions. By
the term "mobilization," therefore, nothing
more is meant than simple summons of the
landHehr Of the first levy, to muster into the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-28
DETAILS OF THE ACTION.
CAsTIaLIoNE, Friday June 2

DETAILS OF THE ACTION.
CAsTIaLIoNE, Friday June24.
On the night of the 23d the
whole Austrian army moved up to the vicin'
ity of Castiglione, within mile of the ad.
vanced camp of the French army. They
came up so noiselessly that the French sup
posed it to be theirintention to sweep around
and encircle the town. No such attempt,
however, was made, and at o'clock this
morning the battle commenced, but by which
army the first gun was fred no one thus far
has been able to inform me. 1t was an un-
derstood thing, no doubt, in both armies,
that the moment had arrived for the decisive
trial of strength, and it mattered little who
fired the first gun. Both armies were eager
to begin the struggle, and only awaited the
signal ofattack.
The Austrian position was in crescent,
Gas at Magenta } about eight miles long, and
was exceedingly strong in every point of
view, since the French were obliged to at
tack from the plain, in full view, and in a
concentrated form.
During the first hours of the battle the
French were twice driven back by the su-
perior numbers and the impetuosity of the
Austrians. But this retrograde movement
was not repulse, and the ground lost was
Immediately regained. 1t was the first reg
iment of Zouaves that suffered most at this
moment. At o'clock l saw two cart-loads
of wounded men of this regiment as they
came off the field, OH their way to the hos
pital at Castiglione, and they told me that
at that moment NOT single commissioned
officer of their regiment was on his feet
Their brave colonel, who had been promoted
only three days before, in place of their COL
onel killed at Magenta, had received three
wounds, and in fact saw him carried from
the field soon afterwards on litter: covered
with blood and dust, and apparently suffer.
ing deeply from his wounds,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-28

How THE RHEUMATISM AFFECTED PAT/
Well, Patrick, asked the doctor, bow d0you
feel to-day? Och, 'octor, dear,<I enjoy
very poor health entirely. The rheumatics
is very distressing, iudade; when I go to
slape, I lay awake all night, and my toes is
swelled as big as goose hens eggs, 50 whin
I standz6p I fall down Immediately. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-07-28
THE zoUAVEs.

The following description of the ZouaVes
the most efficient portion Of the French
army-is taken from the report of Capt. G..
B. Mcclellan, who was one of the United
States military officers at the seat Of war in
Europe in 1856, to collect information on
military Subjects .....
The dress of the Zouaves is of the Arab
pattern the cap is loose fez, or skull-cap,
of scarlet felt, with tassel /; a turban is
worn over this in full dress; a cloth vest
and loose jacket, which leave the neck un.
encountered by collar, stock, or cravat, Gov
er the upper portion of the body, and al.
low free movement of the arms the scarlet
pants are loose oriental pattern, and are tuck
ed under garters like those of the Foot Ri.
fes of the Guard; the overcoat is loose
cloak, with hood; the Chasseurs wear a
similar one. The men say that this dress
is the most convenint possible, and prefer it
to any other.
The Zouaves are all French; they are Sc.
lected from amongst the old campaigners for
their fine physique and tried courage and
have certainly proved that they are what
their appearance would iudicate---the most
reckless, self-reliant and complete infantry
that Europe can produce. With his grace
full dress, soldierly. bearing, and Vigilant at.
titude, the Zouave at an outpost is the beau.
ideal of a soldier. They neglect no oppor.
tunities of adding to their personal comforts
if their is stream in the vicinity, the par
ty marching On picket is sure to be supplied
with fishing rods, &c. If any thing is to
be had, the Zouaves are quite certain to
obtain it.
Their movements are the most light and
graceful I have ever seen; the stride is long
but the foot seems scarcely to touch the
ground, and the march is apparently made
without effort OF. fatigue, The steps of the
Foot Rifles is shorter and quicker, and moi
so easy and graceful.
The impression produced by the appear
ance of these two crops is very different; the
Rifles look like active, energetic little fel
lows, who would find their best field as skir
mishers but the Zouaves have combined
with all the activity and energy of the 9th
ers, that solid ensemble and reckless dare
devil individuality which would render then
alike formidable when attacking in a mas
or in defending position in the most des
perate hand to hand encounter. Of all th'
troops that I have ever seen, I should es
TEEN it the greatest honor to assist in defeat
ing the Zousves.