davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-16
Mistellansous.
ALBERT FEARING.
NJ IIErr. II. cuKrIss niNx.

II was cold day in January, and the
winding Hudson was bridgcd with glittering
ice. The treotops that crown the romantic
highlands were covered with masses Of snow,
which in many cases took fantastic forms,
presenting images Of knights and warriors
OF the olden time. and sometimes that Of
regular eucampments, rs the eye wandered
over their singular outlines, in the distance,
toward the frowning ramparts Of old Fort
Putnam. then in good repair, for the period
in which ne have opened our tale was that
of tho American Revolution, and the dull
roar OF war was resounded throughout the
snow-clad land.
Near tho rivers brink, at . spot now oc-
cupied by Cozzen's Hotel at West Point, a
soldier was pacing to and fro, pausing oeca-
sionally, to listen for a moment, and then
again rcsuming his walk. IL was one Of the
outpcsts on which that sentinel was posted,
and one on which il was necessary to exer-
else the utmost vigilance; hence, the eau
tious manner in which the soldier trod bis
snox beaten path. and listened with keen
ears to every sound that arose upon the frosty
air. II was about eleven O'Clock at night,
and having come at ten, and his duty being
limited 10 two hours, he had consequently
yet an hour to stand, which was long enough
in such lonely position, with the thermom-
e,er Eve degrees below zero. The moon.
however, was shining down brightly upon the
sheeted SHOWS, and he was young and har-
dy soldier Of the future republic, so he did
not shrink from the duty before him, but
watchfal and attentive, and yet as IL expect
ing something to occur, he marched up and
down upon bis post, nor needed the chill
blast rs il went rudely sweeping by.
All at once a sound was heard at littl,
distance, as Of some one trampins through
the deep snow. Tho sentinel paused in hi
walk, and gazcd toward the spot from which
the nOise proceeded, and presently a tall fig
ure, wrapped in largo grey ovcrcoat, wa
seen to emerge from the shadows Of neigh
boring thicket, and stalk with martial strid'
out into the silvery moonbeams.
who goes there' shouted the sentinel
his vOics awakening the echoes that alum
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-16

Bath, above most places of its size is bles-
'ed with lot Of patriots who are willing to
serve and save their country for q con'iden-
tion' but IL they cannot dictate the terms
ofsalvation they retire from active labor, and
let the country with all its precious interests
80 to grass.-B0th Times.
There are just such "patriots' In this city
aud vicinity.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-16

Tnx NEw STATE Mar. Tho surveys for
this important map are being completed with
the amo care with which they wcrc COM
menccd. We observe Mr.. Chase Is In town
preparing plan Of Brunswick for Il, m ho
has all the important towns Of the State.-
We have watched tho progress Of this great
undertaking with much interest. Tho pub
fishers deserve the thanks and patronage Of
every citizen Of Maine. We shall know In.
fnitely more Of each other geographically
than ever before. No detail Of roads.
straems, Tonds, &C., Is intended to beomitted.
Mesrs. Hitchcock and Holmes, the State
Gcologist, give the work their highest praise
20 far as completed, rs do also Mr.. Long
fellow Of the Coast Survey. and tho Mcssn.
Blunt, ofNew York the latter having adopted
Il in the preparation Of their Coast Charts,
which are authorized and adopted by Gov.
crnment as the standard for accuracy.
The persisten, energy and enterprise that
push this work ahead in spits Of obstacle and
discourgements, are deserving Of tho highest
praise.-Bnnariek Telegraph.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-16

ALorAL BnpcxnalDoE-rh. Trenton IN.
J.) Gazette says:
"Charles Breckinridge, son Of Rev. Or. Hob
ert J. Breckinridgs OF Kentucky. who wAs last
year In the college Of New jersey, has been ad-
mit.ed In the school at West Point. DR.. Brock
inridre visited Prinos.ovn few days since.
and expressed strong confidence that Ksntseky
viii never 20 out Of the Union. and that II BY
any unexpected movement her Lsgislaiurs.
about to be elected. should hvor sscsssiou, the
people will have eivii war. and viii light the
Union battle to the last. The popular voIes.
he says, Is decidedly for The Uaion."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-16

Y Ensign Stebbins was in favor ofthe Ne.
Law but opposed to its enforcement. We
have clas Of patriots who aro very much
in favor Of tho war, bat opposed to all tho
measures BY which Il Is carried on.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-16

WCapt. Seth Williams. son OF Hon. DAN
iel Williams, Of Augusta, is Assistant Adju-
tant General on the staff Of Major General
Mcclellan.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-16

WIt Is stated that the potato disease has
again made Its appearance in soms sections
in the eastern part OF the State.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-16
aoetrg.
GOD BLESS OUR NATIVE LAND.

God bless our native land,
Firm may she ever stand,
Thro' storm and night
When the Wild tsmpests rave,
Ruler Of wind and wave'
Do Thou our country save,
by Thy great might
For her our prayers shall rise.
To God above the skies
On him ue walt,
Lord, hear our nations eryi
De Thou forever nigh,
May freedom never dio'
God sAye the State f!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-16

II Col. Lyander Cutler. formerly Of Dez-
ter, is Colonel Of the Sixth Wisconsin rsgi.
ment.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18
PRICE. lWO CENTS.
The Three Hands.

I MAS sitting. On very warm and bright
Summer morning, upou gravestonc 10 Il
church. rvrd. 1t was fiat gravcs'ope' ele-
waited upon iour little pillars, a"d covering
th,. spot where sleeps the mor'al pait CT
venerable clergyman vho preceded me IN my
parish, and who held the charge OF 1t tor
sixty years. had gone down there as
usual, tor while after breakfast, with i't-
tie companion who, in these days, was gen
orally with me wherever went. And "ll'e
she was waking about, attended by solemn
dog. ! sat down in the sunshine on the store'
gray with ichen and green with moss.
thought of thc old gentleman who had slept
below for City years. wondered if he had
sometimes come to the church-yard after
break fast before he began his task ct sermon.
writing. reflected how his heart nodded
into dust, was now so free from sll the little
cares and worries which will 6nd their way
into even the quietest life in the world. And
sitting there, put my right hand upon the
mossy stone The contrast CT the hand upon
the green surface caught the eye OF my com"
nauion, who was not four years old. She
, came slowly up, and laii down her own hand
beside mine on the mossy expansc. And al
! ter looking at it in various ways tor several
, minutes, and contrasting her own little hand
with the weary one which is writing this
5 pare she asked thoughtIuly and doubt!ully,
t . Vas your hand ever little hand like mine!
. .Yes,' / said, as spread 1t cut on the stone'
/ and locked at it : it seems very short time
c siuce that was IL little hand Ike yours. IL
It was fat little hand not the least Ike tnose
t thio fingers and mauy wrinkles now "hen
# it. grew rather bigger the fingers had gener-
Ii ally various deep cuts, got in m king ani rig
l. oipe ships; those were the days ~he l in'
9 tended to be u sailor. l. gradually grew big
e ger, os al, little bands will do, it spared III
y This world. And now it has done great
maoy things 1t has snoothed the hea"s OF
Nc many children. and the uoses o! various hor-
lo ses'
At It has Travelled, thought to myself, along
ID thousands OF written pages 1t has pa'u away
We money, and occasionally received IT, In
il. m,ny things that hand has fallen short
pc ,houpAt; , ct scvcra things which that hand
be foauI to d., it did VITA its might. % here
he thoupht, were three hands rot far apart
X, There was tae little hand Of !niancy; 1ou
y daisies we're lying near it on the gfAve'to"
re, where il was laid doTn to compare wl'h MN
II. Then the rather skinny aad not very SINAI
ed hand. which is ROW ,ioiug the worS oil lie
nd And couple of yards beneath there wa
ne another hand, whose @ork was over IL Wa
he !; hand which had written many seraio!
,nt preached in that pIa church; which ha
or. turned over the leaves of the large pulpit b
en- hlc--ycry old and sl,abby- which turnl
er, over now; which had often opened the door
the tue house where l nov live. And when
css GOT up from tho graves;one, and was walk't
on Quietly homewarI mauy thouS hts came I'D
my MUD concerning growing o'd.-fTaz II
ely Magazine.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18
De ath Of O. Hero.

Rev. J. +. Mines, Chaplain Of the "a Me
Regiment, now prisoner at R'0A"0na, !"
letter to fricud in Bangor, gives the 'o''0"'
inc account of the death ol VIM .. Deanc
son Of col. B. s. Deane Of that ci'y, who was
standard bearer of the Second at the battle OIL
Bail Run:
.Tol Mr. Dcane the father oi VIM. D'aue
color bearer of the z Ntainc. who fell IN the
battle of the Dist, that his son died I'<c Il he.
ro Though soreIy wouaded 50 'hat h. could
hardly whisper, he beckoued me to hlm-and
when kuet beside him and put my ear
close to bis mouth, he hoarsey whispered,
| is safe What, said L. wnat, the hag!'
lie nodded his head, for he could not speak
agaiu-aud then closed his eyes | Ca'aea
his head with wafer. and tried to comlort
him but my own heart was full, and l could
40, spo4k for tears. That man was hero
His father may weep bitterly for his 'osS-
hut let him thank G,d for his gorious death
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18

H,suop AMrs. DR.. Elliott, Of the Gen.
trat Aduocatc, in furnishing his paper report
Of the Illinois Conference, thus speaks oi the
presiding Bishop:
"Bsaop Ames is 'u! OF honest seaa'e,
yc, vain patriot ii. His o." y Soa net ye'
eighteen, he encouraged to go Into the army
and serve hi, y. Some good people
though, tho B;,'op ought not to alloy tn Inc
youth, yet minor, to 'an the risk OF tue
,coted lell. This had no wcight with h,m'
as he now declares that AS soon us the ran
Conlcreuces are over he purposes to MAKE
ceocr.l visitation to t;e camps OF the west,
and he Intends to follow them into I.xas anu
down the Mississippi towards or to Nc" of-
leans and to do all the good he can to the sous
and bodies OF the soldiers and officers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18
1T has stood the Besr of all Ttts's
T'Ry w FL!


M had sus' 'aed its reputation for more than THIR-
iy presc ID it. and thou of families kecp it
hand as stauda Family Medici",
The Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam.
prepared by the well known druggist Messrs Reed Gu
Ter Co. is. we have good authority tor saying one Of
lie btSt remedies for
Coughs. Co,ds and Pulm omnry Complmsn:=.
ever offered to the publ c.''-Boston nrna
REV DR.. LY NAN BEECiiER
wri es-" Gen'lemen; have used your Vegetable rui
mcnary Ral-am my self with benefit and have known it
to be used with good effect in families around ma.';
The LATE Lev DR.. LEONARD WOODS
Pulmonary Balsam ia my family circle and mung theo-
logical students have been ei to regard as safe and
etfcacious me lcine."
Gentlemen: We. the undersigned. Wholesale frug
gss, having for manv years sold your Veget bic lu mo-
nary Basam happy to bear testimony to its gteat ct
fcasy the relief and of Pulmonary co npaint>
We know of no medicine which has deservedy sustain
ed high reputation for SO long term OF years, OF
which moe rarely disappon's the reasonable expeeta
larsts. and oldest Druggists the U s. and Canalas
''Gentlemen I'm extensive pr ctice OF myself and
have prescribed large quantities OF your tuimon
nary Rasan and are happy to say havs found IT an el
cint AID rs ible remedy. We consider it inyauiD e
Pennington N H.. Dec. l6 1859 D. 7 FARMER L"
E~B,ca,e of Counttrf,i's and lmisa''o"s'!!
Enquire for the article bv its whole mann,
VEGETABLE PULM MARY BALSAH,'
| Prepared only by REED. CUTLER CO.. Druggists
Nos. 100, IL, ll3 Broad Street. Boston, Hass. lrce
| large SIZE, 81; small size 80 ccnts .,
For sale in Montpelier, by L. E. Pierce, f. + SG't'
| " " telWl3lm
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18
1)octrp.
Home.


This is a popular hymn sung often in Germany by the
Whole they leave the church at the close
If divine service The melody Is own" home, sweet
tome," with some notifications.
Oh where shall the soul And her rest and her home
Whose wings will protect her? How long must she
roam?
poes not the world offer one city OF peace,
One spot free from SIM where lab 'rs may cease
No, No, No, No., Far out of sight,
Beyond is our home in the kingdom of Light.
We,u leave then the world in its darkness behind,
And walk in the light if our home we..may find
The great New Jerusalem, God has pr pared,
His word has been given-His counsel aeclareu.
Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes! Yonder must be
Those mansions made ready for you and for me.
And Jesus our Savior our Brother is there
No Sin shall oppress US, Death, Pain, nor care,
But melodies sweeping from angel harps, roll
A. welcome of triumph to each ransomed soul.
Rest Rest, Rest, Rest There we may rest
Forever with Christ, in the home Of the blest!
For we, who have loved His appearing below
Rv faitt-then by sight our Redeemcr shall know.
In garments OF holiness, free from each tal"t'
Shall wor ship befc re Him the luwliest saint.
Free, Free, Free Free! Freed from our sin
From 6ghtings without nd temptations within.
| Dear Savior, our hearts burn within, and we long
| To join in the angels victorious song.
ualleluiah to Him who hath bought US s!-they cry
The amb who hath loved us, who reigne'h on high
Wait, Wait, Wait Wait! Soon shall we near
| The voice of the Master who bids us appear
| Then COURAGE our souls For tho warfare is short,
Our a, NOR is strong, and secure is our Fort;
And when we have triumphed, and each has his crow
! Aroma foot If the Lore, we will cast them al down.
Joy, Joy, Joy, JOY! Safe home at last
| ;; , Tho rsr;l il nast Methodist
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18

The following on this absorbing toplc' Is
from the editorial columns OF the tA'tS'a"
Adro:ate and Journal:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18

ND had aied its reputa lion for than TtIIR-
II Ti YEARS. PHYSICIANS CT the II CHEST rcspecta-
iiy presc ID it, and thou rds of families keep it
hand us Sauda Fa,ntly ltdiciu,.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18

This is popular hymn sung often in Germany by the
whole they leave the church at the close
of divine service The melody is own" Home, sweet
Home - with some ID notifications
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-11

Occasional, the correspondent Of tho Phila-
dolphin Press, TINS sketches Major Anderson
Robert Anderson is y eingulariy upprctend-
ing man. of medium height, 5 comrh x!on ev'-
IDENTITY bronzed by exposure and hard service,
irun-eruy hair, and sllgh,ly bald, large blue
gray eye, dep set and oyershadowed by q heavy
eye-brow thin, compressed liFs fine fore
Lead his features long and fixed, indicating
selt-reliance. eosnpcsure of mind, and witlst
wearing the gomblauoc Of the greatest benevo'
lence.
lie seemed to avoid observation, and to be
somewhat oppressed with the knowledge that he
WIS in one Of the departments, and strollsd from
room to room with hands full of papers quietly
humming an air, and evidently unconcerned and
satisfed that he had done bis duty,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-11

A desirable treat for the rebcls-Grape fur
nished by our Chief Butler.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-11

Why is an old fashioned chimney like a swal.
low?
Because ID has q crooked fue.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-10
From santa Fe.
INpRpENpENcE. Mo-. July S

lNDkPBNDENCE, MO, july ..
The Santa Fe mail and Canon City expres.
reached our city yesterday noon.
We have dates to the 23d from Santa Fe
9th from Canon City, and 18th from Messilla
The news from Messilla confirms the reports
of Indian troubles at Pine Alto, and a dsposi.
tion on the part Of the Miscalero Indians to re.
main quiet.
Owing to the political difficulties in tie
States, orders were sent forward to Mr.. Clark,
Superintendent Of Stephenson Silver Mining
Company, to stop all active operations.
The forts along the Texas frontier are to be
garrisoned by order of Col Van Doren. Two
companies are to be stationed at Fort Davis,
one at Fort Quitman, and four at Fort Bliss.
In Sonora quite OF. enthusiasm has sprung up
on the subject Of railroads. The project Is, to
connect the Rio Grande with the Gulf of Cali
fornia, the termini to be E! Paso and Gnay.
mas. }a.. rs-af-
At Santa Fe, on the 18th of June, public
dinner was rendered to Col. J. B. Brayson l-
Rev. Bishop Lamy arrived safely, in Santa
Fe. ''ie :
Gov. Connolly and Secretary Otero are at
their posts, and Jno. Greiner Is soon expected In
Canon City. all. g
An encouraging state of affairs is shown
throughout the whole mining region.
The mail party found numbers of Indians on
the route, all Of whom were very friendly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-10

AN ANEoDorE EoR THE TiMEs.--The Cincin-
natl Enquirsr relates the following, which hai
moral so obviously suited to the times that We
copy 1t: M
In the vicinity Of New Richmond, Ohio, sew
eral thrifty farmers reside. and, as sometimes
will happen, they entertain and express opposing
sentiments about politics, religion, men and
things One OF these, Mr.. s., and a very
sturdy, correct man, who believes in the right
of every citizen enjoying bis own opinions, and
comedies to all others what he claims for him
self, did not entertain as high respect for the
causes of this war as some Of his neigbbors did.
His case was taken into neighborhood consul
tation, and the result was the appointment OF
committee Of three TO wait upon him and In
innate to him that 10 was incumbent on him TO
change his manner of thinking and talking, or
corrective would be applied. The committee
found him industriously engaged In bis field,
and after passing the compliments Of the day
and going through little circumlocuii0n of Ian
guage, finally blurted out the object of their
mission. The chairman Of the committee ad
vised him that they had come to let him know
that such opinions as he entertained and express
ed did not suit that region, and would not be
tolerated Mr.. 8 however, did Dot seem fully
to comprehend the exact nature of the neigh
borly call, and Immediately started off In a
fattering eulogy Of his crops, the wheat had
escaped the army worm--the timothy was tall
and heavy--the corn was prodigious In prom.
ise--potatoes were loud in their offers Of abund.
ance! t.-fI-d --H r1rsl
"But, Mr.. s that 10 not what we called upon
you for; we came to tell you to change your
opinions about. t..I. t- fs
"Ah, yesj but as was going on to say, ell
kinds of grain are unusually prolific, and"-
"But, Mr.. g." quilting out watch and
closely scsnning its dial), "you have just fif.
teen minutes given you to define your posi-.
tion."
"Ah, yes, thank you, gentlemen, l see-pork
ought to bring pretty good price this fall, and
think there is going to ba pretty large de-.
mand for beef; now"- ..%.l 70
"Mr. g., there is but FIVE minutes' time left
you-no triAiDg; if''-- 7.a'sI
swell, WE'LL gentlemen, if the season con.
tinues as favorable as 1t has been so far,
think"-
"Mr. s., the time is up--wo go to report"
lust here Mr.. s. jumped down from the
fence, and whipping wicked looking revolver
from his bosom and cooking II, exclaimed in q
stern and unmistakable tone l.
"Gentlemen, you haze just one minute between
you to gtt out Of this feld-and d-n me IF THE
TIME IS Mt PRETTY NEARLY UP now"
And away they went-"stood not upon the
order of their going,'-but went 1t In improv-
ed Joe Dimmock time-not even as much ss
paying ordinary respect to the gate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-10
the MARKETS,
Now York Market +,
lTuIaRAruED ,oR TIE. ono srA1.aisAs At ss

TuraRAPHED voR rHs ONO sFArsssAhI
3D.. -....,.... i. z -, NJ, Vs. - o0i
p,orn Nk~ YORK, July e'
with natter Sn,irs. and western rather more steady
ous ,soJa pness doing Tor export and moderate
"a Ssa So ~ sor remsna saiss of sloO0 barrels a,
"a SoS 70 ~ M or supeInne state; S494 extra state
mon 10 medium so@4 30 for COM
SsnSs extra Sa rSIna hoop Ohio sSs 90 for trade
disposed to rease S,U,ng Win holders little more
and corrnn 1,rdas ro,ha. ~ oester requesl,
Dds AZ ~ for common to choice extra,
CORN NWSSHESssnnsg WSH,Ss, slowly at 81 soS3so.
20 SluTnyU 1UiIr lot nIhooyWine'
,se, Al : s heavy Sales Of $40 barrels at
z WHFA T--M.,,s. ,r,.. ~ u tvIIg
demand sar, or n0hrhS essy WIN iair export
SOC: IL 400 bushels Cnicago spring at I0g
busbel Raclas an & ~ eino AZ eoSssc; ~ 0CO
oIub at eoGao Q I'm 40 o'voousn Milwausee
800 bushels winter rea AmDer Wy Ssc;
ero s 81 I5fsi So: 10 IN Iov posesis Winter west.
sI o5 ~'s' DuA"es WINE hentueky al
kYR-Mors sc,,vs .s.,o. =, ,oo
mart At AZ, SnS ses OF IleO bushels western,
5sc. = ''Dre' VI private terms; state held at
BARLEY and harley MA1r-u,..
nominalIv NM b,nos,'H "ALt-harket- dull and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-10
From Fortress monroe.

FoRTREss MONROE, July 8.
Commodore Pendergast has gone southwark
with the Roanoke and Cumberland. The Day
light will sail tomorrow. The Roanoke will
probably become the flag ship of the West In
diR Squadron. s,I .&ts s--.,.T 10. -
The Quaker City was ordered up to Old
Point early this morning to participate In the
contemplated attack on Sewal's Point, includ-
ing frigste and several gunboats. y ~
There was 10 Hampton roads this morning q
force Of 200 guns and $50 men. 49,
Two deserters from the gunboat Teazer ar
rived here. They report there are only 1900
troops In Richmond, and same number posted
at James River. They also say the situation
OF the rebels Is desperate. 1851
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-10

II The Marietta .Intelligepca Of the Sd in
stant, gives the following as the results of dill
igent inquiries in reference to the crops in that
county {Washington): nj gsE
Bp The fly and the iweevil are committing great
depredations on the white wheat, generally,
throughout the county. Occasionally field es-
capes almost entirely, but this ia rare. The
Mediterranean wheat suffers much less from the
-rayagss of the pests, and the weevil-proof wheat
well merits It's name, for 1t remains untouched
We have heard Of q few fields being injured
BY rust, but we think damage from this cause
10 very limited.,-~ - .,'-.
2 Other crops arelooking we'll, except that some
are beginning to feel the drought. II is near.
ly three weeks since we have had rain enough
70 DO much good, and the potatoes are feeling
the need Of water. s,-..,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-10

Arrest OF A VOLUNTEER. R.-On Monday last,
July 8, officer WILLIAM E. HUFFMAN Of this
city arrested volunteer at, Camp Chase, by the
name Of John ArHERroN. ATHERroN was some
time since confined in the Jail at Marysvile
Union county, broke Jail, and enlisted as vol
unteer. He proved very refractory and mis-
chieVous character, and was the object Of
general detestation in the camp, Officer HuVF.
MAN took him yesterday to Msrysvile and de-
livered him over to the custody Of the Sheriff
OF Union county.