davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-05
CHANGE OF TIME. .
RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


Commencing Monday, Nov. 4th, 1861. Trains Will
run as follows:
GOING EAST.
No, |, PASSENGER ACCOMMoD tTIOs
Leave Cincinnati ....l0 90 a. M..........6 90 p.
- Morrow........il As " ...........s 90
" Milmlngton..,.i2 20 M. ..... o So 6
- WashinglOn.,.. I 30 .........I2 no NJ IN
" Circluville...... % g ....,.,....9 30 A. 81
&" LANCASTER. 3 40 " ............6 90
- New Lexington "A Is - .."........e 90 "
Arrive ZanesYille......5 so - ..... ....lO 30 :"
GOING WEST.
No.2, PASSENGER AccoNMoDk ALTON
leave Hanosvilo....1l m a. .M.....,.....9 10 j. NJ
:" NowLexington. 90 ........"..4 45 -
d" LANCASTER. 62 p. NJ. As +"
ClrcieVllle..... 09 - ............ 10 -
d" Wnshingt0n... 3 II = .......... 19 90
" Wilmington .....5 90 - ........'.,.2 80 A. NJ
MOrrOw. Is :" ............4 Is f"
Arrive CinclnnBti..... IS " ..",. ....6 10 -
Eastward Passenger Train makes close connections
at GAINESVILLE, with Central Ohio Train for all points
Bast.
Westward Train connects at Morrow with Little
Miami Train for all points South and West, aud also
with little Miami rain for the East and North.
Daiiy lines Of Coaches connecting with Passenger
Trains arc run from Crclevllo TO ChlicOthe and
Columbus.
NJ5Spccial arrangements arc made for carrying
Live Stock 10 tho Eastern Markets. by the Baltimore
and Pcnnsylvania Rail Roads, ut as low rates are
offered by any other line.
Porthrongh Tickets East and West. or for further
information 10 Freight Rates Shipments, please
applyto JOHN @. CASSRL, Agent, Lancaster.
| WIN. KEY BOND, Recover.
| -. D. ABBOT, Asst supt., Zanesvillc, o.
| June -, ls6l--1ltf
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-05
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarSaparilla,

the most cacctual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
bincd from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should he employed for the cure Of
not only Scrotula, but also those other affec-
tons which arise from it, such as ERUrTIvR
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTuoNYs Fine,
RosE, or ERysWEIAs, PMpLES, pusruLEs,
BLorcmHs. BLAINs and Horfs, TuMoRs, TETTER
and SALT RHEUN, SCALP Head, RINGwoRM,
RHEuNATIsN, SyrnIIlTIC and MERCURIAL Dis
EAsIs, DRorsY, DYsrErsIA, DEBLITY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM VITA
TED on Isn'uRR BLooD. The popular belief
in "iopwity ofMe blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofua is degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa-
rila is to purify and rcgencrate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-05
OF COLUMBUS, OHIO,
Pleasant Townshih SAmii,ar;r'

VIE AnnualTerm ofthe Pleasant Township serk-
a; y; 100 and consist Oweeks
0Sl summer Session, from Apfithe LIST
Fall Session, from September 2d 10 Ncyembs, sui
looi, Twelve week stuition, So No Vacation : Z -
Anu winter Session, from November The 25Ih. .fnsl
L -Pno reduction oftutioh on account of sbssSii
al TBoardfng willbe furnished by the Prinoipai "A
" perweek: JOSEPH FBEMAN, Prinsipsi
Lancaster. March 90, Is8I--ly47 ~ :
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-05
CAUTION.

Ascertain unprincipled persons are attempting tc
palm on on the unsuspe ell limitations Of my
PREPARED GLUR, would eau ION all persons 10 Oh
MFsPXLSiNGS fREPP &SEDD CLUE I'll
" on the outside wrapper; all others are Ing
eoInterfeits For sale at AllDrue Stores. "a
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-05
VISIT YOUR SCHOOLS.

In this connection. leI us urge you mol
70 forget to visit tho schools where your
children spend 50 much Of their early
years. Your visits will alike encourage
your children and their teachers. And
however elevated you may bO 10 society,
(and the more elevated you are, the better
you will appreciate our advice, do moi
Rct as though you thought the teacher in.
fsrior to you In the scale Of creation. -
Many Of our noblost women, and the best
men 10 our land pass through the ordeal
Of life as teachers Of common schools, dur.
ing seyetal Years Of their preparation for
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-05

sIFFoRp 4 co., KAUFMAN & co.., end +. L
'sLocUM, LASeAsrSR, and BY Druggists and Dealer
everywhere. 3e.3m,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-05
GOOD KIEDLlNd AND FUEL.

In this connection, you should no, for
get the fuel. Whether you have coal or
wood, you should have Il convenient for
use, and not subject the female help, much
lees your wife or daughters, to annoyance
in finding plenty supplies of fuel--not
forgetting good kindling wood-during
the storms of winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-21

ment w 'no immediate reinforcement Of the national de-
tenders at washington the regiment cavalry organized
under the designation Of The Harris Light Cavalry has
taken Their departure for tho federal capital The orders
to break camp were only given in response to Gov Nor
gans reqGsition, which reached Camp Howe Wvstchos
ter county at noon on Monday and the final or OF de-
parture not promulgated til late hour the ye f
txnoon Notwithstanding the ,denrnss ma ,,,vr.ct
edhess OF vac oluor lour '>,npanies, numbering four
hundred men, were ar.yst fnsantaneously mustered
and az SIX y~cock last evening they started
for under the command of Lieutenant Colonel
State in compliance with the Presidents last pressing
requisos This regiment has been organized by Colonel
Davies late Major Of the Fifth regiment OF volunteers
duryea's Advance Zeuavos) and though the recruiting
for IL only commenced in the latter part Of July last
complete and highly effective regiment Is now almost
ready for the field. Besides the four companies en- route
for Washington two other COMPANIES have been Tor SONS
time past in actual service Fortress Monroe Inc
the most part have been recrut.dfrom the river COUNTIES
Of the state, the balance having Joined from oohctcu.
and New Jersey. Yesterday Hartford supplied sA very
promising recruits; besides which thrty others on
the day enlisted at headquarters, Gas Broad
way. Colonel Davies and Lieutenant Colonel Fitzpatrick
have been most assbuous their camp duties, drilling
the men AMI preparing them fer effectively dischargng
The patriotic duties they have pledged themselves TO the
country 20 perform. Equipments and horses VIII be
Immediately supplied at Washington, and may be pre-
sumed that at the eleventh hour the government will
have the services OF efficient body Of cavalry the
Harris Light Cavalry will be attached TO Colonel Bakers
ipade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-21
The Santa Fe Mall.

INDEPENDENCE, NO., August IN, 1901.
The Santa Fs mail and Canon City express here
last evening, three days ahead Of time bringing datcs
from Santa Fe TO the 9Th nst and Canon City to tho
9th inst
report reached Santa Fs two days before the mail
left that Major Lind of the Seventh infantry United States
Army in command Of about 500 ederas surrendered TO
the Texas troops 900 in number) without firing shot.
Major Lind abandoned Fort Fillmore the Goth ut and
marched toward Fort Staunton eighteen miles from Fort
Fillmore. He surrendered his whole command TO tho
Texas troops.
1t Is beloved in Santa Fe that the Texans have taken
the stock coaches Of the Santa Fe and FL Paso Mail
Company their coach failed TO arrive in Santa Fe.
On the Sd inst engagement took place at Mcsilla be
tween body Union troops and hundred rebels
under command of Captain Baylor. Captain McMicE
and Lieutenant Brooks, Of the Union army,
were wounded in the engagement. Twelve or
tho rebels were killed Night put an end TO tho
engagement.
The Texans remaining in Messlla and the Union
forces going TO Fort Fillmore about 100 miles distant.
Considerable fears entertained for the safety of Fort
Union and the commanding officer of that point hav
ing II fortified and intrcnched.
Colonel IorDg formerly Of the United States Army, 10
said to be in command of a body of Texas Rangers.
The weather on the Plains very warm, and ouha-
10 were in abundance in many places. The mail party
found it difficult to get through the large herds which
covered the woods and plains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-21
EUROPEAN FLEETS IN OUR WATERS.
Naval Movements on the American Coast
Formidable English and French Fleet
Whhin Han Of Us-Naval Movements
Of Spain, Holland and Sweden
Interesting Resume OF rcrelgTI
Naval Strength on Cur Coas'.,
&c, &C., &c.

Since tho commencement of host fues between the
Northern and Southern portion of h Is republic the naval
forces of England and France have gradually been
mig accessons of strength, uni at present there is
most formidable array of M Ssn war vessels lowering
around and about COSTS. From the carefully pre-
pared list which publish Aeow it viii be seen that
the British squadron, 'r rather feet, alone num-
beers less tlVn fortYrvS vessels, with armament
of 81 gunsscTnc of eGn unequaled in pont Of range
power and precision and 800 This fleet is under
the command IL Sir Aespnder Milne, X. c. b., officer
VIII sc ranks high in naval circles, and who has
al, cady served fal the West India and North
N merGfn station.
TBp BRITISH FLEET.
The following is acomplete list Of the vessels Of the
British North American aud West India feet with ar
sonnage, Names guns men, commanding officers, &C.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-21
Tho British Pilots.

An article under this caption in the New York HERALD
this day, may produce false impression unless cor
rectcd The facts are ;-On Monday one Of the Sandy
Hook pilots came 10 the subscriber and asked him il
British ship ofwar, to which pilot had been orered,
had been refused, and came IN without pilot,
liable for pilotagc. The answer " Yes take
copy Of law To the commander, and show II to
him" Tho pilot returned with the answer that If
would write to that effect the mmander would
pay the plotage Being too much engaged to do So
the secretary Of the board to write the letter
which settled the matter objection in any
point of view to British the officers Of any other
ton doing their plotting, as long they comply with
our laws The subscriber has not seen, does he
know, the commander Of the Gladiator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-21
DEPARTURE OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT
EXCELSIOR BRIGADE.

The Fifth regiment Of the Excelsior Brigade which has
been quartered at Camp Scott for months sigh
ing for active service avaled with the greatest avidy
Il the late order from the War Department and striking
their tents yesterday evening got board transport
fee Perth Amboy, from whence they to be steamed
into the federal capital with the greatest despatch The
regiment consisted at starting Of 1--WE companies, one
eng already in Washington. They seemed to be the
ght sort of caYe for fight, If they only well
manded. Throughout the day the encamping grounds
were visited by large number Il the relatives and
friends Of the departing soldiers, and many pic
tNresque little groups q wives husbands and
swecthear might be observed nterspersng the grounds
1t expected that the Fourth regiment Of the brigade
would have also left yesterday, but this will not nke
place until today r tomorrow. The Fifth appeared IN
excellent spirits and after they had left the camp IL pre-
scnted tranquil strikngy in contrast with the
bosterousne<s of military bvouac Competent parties
have been left In this city to recruit for tho regiment
Nearly all the IT the Fifth were fully armed and
equipped.
Colonel, C. X. Graham; Lieutenant Colonel Charles H.
BurtK; Major, VIM B. Olrnsted; Adntant John +. Chip.
chase; Quartcrmaster, VIM. OKell; Assistant Surgeon
James f. Cahoun: Chaplain, - Boule.
Company A-Captan, John p. Glass; First Lieutenant
James II. stewart second Lieutenant Francis f. Tyler.
Company B-Captan, Henry NJ Allies: First Lieutenant
Jean Claud Boiron Second Lieutenant, Edward Loicq.
Company Gin Washington)
Compony D-Captain, John Y. Burgess First Ncre-
nant William H. Lownsbury; Second Lieutenant, Isaac
Billiard.
nant. Edward l.. Price; Second Lieutenant, A. W. Bel
knapp.
Csmrnny E-Captan, Addison r. Titus: First Iicutc.
nant William b. New, Second Lieutenant Robert d. An
drews.
DEPARTURE OF FOUR COMPANIES OF THE
HARRIS LIGHT CAVALRY.
In accordance with the demand made by the govern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-21
THE ARREST OF PIERCE BUTLER IN PNnIA-
DEl ,PfITA

From the Phiedelrllka Frsss, August 30.
At three O'Clock yesterday afternoon Marshal Milward,
accompanied by Deputies Jenkins Sharkey and Schuyler
proceeded by order from tina secretary Of War; TO
boarding house Broad street above Pine the pvcmiscs'
desHsaod the transient residence 6 Pierce Butlor,
Esq The deputies guarded the hsasc and the Marshal
rang the Dell and inquired for Mr. Rutlcr That gentle
appearing Mr. Mlward arrested him by warrant, at
the time repeating the usual formula. Mr. Butler
did rot resist, and the deputies took him in charge
Mr. Buter's effects examined but nothing Of sus
pieiols nature found therein.
Mr. Butler was about being walked to a carriage when
the lady Of the house asked eareessys-
" Mr.. Butler when will You returnY'
Mr.. Butler said, in reply nonchaenty.-
/" When the war is ever"
lie then conveyed down Walnut street to the wharf,
where he took the New York boat route for Fort HAM
ilon, New York, where he will be confined until orders
received for his release.
Mr. Butler left FOR Charleston at the time Of the fall Of
Fort Sumter, and returned about two weeks ago. He 10
said to have been implicated in shipping arms TO the
South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-21
THE LESLIE GUARD.

Colonel John b. Montgomery, an officer trained in the
school OF the United States army, hss been armed with
full powers frem the War Department to recruit subsist
cotho and equip regiment within thirty days from this
time He already has camp equipaee the grounds at
Camp Law, Staten Island and has commcnoed his work
with vigcr md earnestneTs The COsNes quarters are
temporarily at the Park Hotel. The will be mustered
into United States service by companies and the officers
receive their commissions from headquarters at Wash
tluHun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-21
FIRST LONG ISLAND VOLUNTEERS.

The First Long Island Volunteers leave Fort Schuyler
today, at three o'clock P. NJ. for Washington. The
steamboat XIII Kull will be at the fort at half past
two O'Clock to convey the regiment TO Perth Amboy,
where they will take the direct to Washington. The
steamer Major Anderson will leave Peck slip at ten
O'Clock to convey the friends Of the soldiers to the fort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-21
ARREST OF SUSPECTED PERSONS.
ARREST OF A FRENCHMAN CHARGED WITH
BEING A TRAITOR, AND SENT TO FORT
7 N

LAFAYETTE.
Fort lafayette destined to be s sbode Of traitors Of
all nationaltes. We have already there Englisbmen.
Scochnen, Irishmen, and yesterday Frenchman claim
ing to be citizen of France, and not naturazed Aef
can, was sent to dwell not in the marble, but e brown
stone halls Of the formidable Fort Lafayette
Mr. Albert sanford, United States Marshal of Paods-
Island brought to this city in his custody from Newport
R. L. French gentleman named Louis De Bcbi resi-
dent Of Wilmington North Carolina and cha god Win &C.
cessSn proclivtes. appears slat H.. De Beblan was
contemplating voyage to Europe, ad was suspected Of
being in the service Of fhe Confederate States.
lie says that be las been q resident
wilmington for several years, and being
aeS"ous " going TO Europe 10 his family, he tosk
passage on board British vessel called the Adeleso, in
erder TO meet one OF the Cunard at Ha2ax.
Inc Adeleso sailed from Wilmington without any OBJ
structon, but during the storm q the lh INST she
disabled, and the captain bore fox friendly port, the
vessel being in distress She arrived ut Newport safe
On ARRIVING there she Immediately boarded
by Lieutenant Bennett, of the revenue yacht Hen
rietta. Lieutenant Bennett, ascertaining that the
Adeleso had come from Wilmington, Nsrth Carolina
Zone of the rebel statss), took possession Of her aid
placed prize ercwone officer and FIVE men--on beard,
sealed up the trunks and papers Of the master and pas
sengors and made them all prisoners. The process FOR
libel and condemnation issued by the captors in the
Courts at Rhode Island
Monsieur Beban requested to be permitted to see tho
French Consul at the port where he captured but m
these dangerous and daring times--when rebels stalk
abroad disseminating discomfort and disuuonthe Lieu
tenant in command very properly refused to permit his
prisoner to go ashore and sent him to New fo.k.
1t is stated that the prisoner had letters Of credit 10 the
amount Of $40 ,OOo with which no parehase cloth
Ing arms, iron and other comort to the enemy" for
eh IN IN md othe Canth
ports.
The Frsnchman was conveyed undor escort to Ford
Lafayette, there the further orders Of the go
yernmept.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-21
Captain Company D, Fremont
ANDERSON ZOUAVES.

Members Of this regiment notified that they to
proceed Immediately to Camp Astor, Rikers Island, to
move by order to Washington Abscntees will be dealt
with as descrters. By order,
J. LAFAYETTE RIKER Colonel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-21
THE ARRESTS OF CITIZENS OF PHILADEL-
PHIA.


Various afoat Of arrests Of suspected ct-
but that Of Pierce Butler believed to BIO the only
made
Injustice has done Colonel Walton treasurer OF
the Philadelphia mint by reports that charges
against him Of being secessonst were to be invesNi
gated. His Onion sentiments well authenticated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-21
ANOTHER SUPPOSED SPY ARRESTED IN
CINCINNATI.
UNITBD STATES SENATOR BRIGHT, OF INDIANA, M
from the Cincinnati Gazette

From the Cincinnati Gazette, August 10
About two weeks since information was received bythe
Custom House officers az this city that one Thomas Lin
coin, prominent citizen of Texas and ardent symEa
thzer with rebel government, was on his way TO en-
cinnati-uvr he had IN bis possession documents that
would warrant his arrest charge of treason Col
Carson Immediately put his deputies, Messrs Pol
lock and Rose on tho track of the individual He ar
rived here early last week. and took at the Madison
House. His movements were closely watshed by EessSs
Rose and Pollock, until ON Saturday last fearing their bird
might fly, they got United States Marshal Sands TO cage
him. When arrested he inquired what tho matter,
with all the establishment of conscious innocence. On be-
ing that he was suspected of being spy he
piled that the suspicion sno,Dded, and that even IL
correct he too sharp 10 have any evidence OF
about him. He said he citizen OF Texas, and par
ticpated in the Manassas battle the Confederate side
He akoA TO the Marshals Office late IN the afternoon,
and transferred thence to the county jail to await en-
animation before United States Commissioner Halliday at
nine O'Clock today.
On searching his trunks the following documents
found
WASHINGTON, March l. 1861.
To His Exeeency JEFFERSON DAVIS President of the Con-
federation Of States
My DEAR sIR:-Allow introduce TO yon aequaint-
my friend Thomas b. Lincoln of Texas. He visits
your capital mainly to dispose OF what he regards great
Improvement in nre arms Icommend hin TO your "a
vofable consideration gentleman of the first respes
'''''' '''N '|' - wv ''' JESSE b. BRiGHf.
PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL
Ny DEAR siR:-I have had an interview hast at tho
Things look pretty we'll Twin see you this evening or
ssvKNY TUCKER.
The following pass from the Secretary Of War gave hin,
permission to travel within the So!Nhern.lnes:-
CoNEEDEHATa SfAIxs or AMERICA.
WAR DEPARTMENT, RioFsoyD, August1 ], ISL
T. b. Lincoln has permission to visit Nashville upon his
no nor THAT he will communicate in writing
verbally Cor publication any fact asoersainea by him.
L. r. WALKER, Secretary OF War.
IN addition IN the absve there found number Of
sttrs frem Southern gensmsn endorsing NJ Lincoln a
one sound the secession question, viewed from
Dtxianic pol.t; also proposition from William H
stkee, OF Louisville, to mako artillery harness, KNAPP
eacks, belts, &C., for the,seccssion army.
Mr.. Lincoln rs said to be the inventor Of ganinewy
patented ut Richmond and in in the confederate army
He sayshe advocate of Southern rights but denies
TINT Ire is or has been acting as q spy.
The examination this ang will reveal great many
facts which not at liberty 10 publish this norn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-21
THE FREMONT REGIMENT.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.
You are mistaken in stating in your paper Of Ties
day, that there only two companies mustered in the
Fremont Regiment, Colonel Rose There in al
ready Companies A, b. C and D. and three companies
from Albany Baltimore and Washington will be ready in
few days RICH. RIEGFL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-21
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS FIRED INTO.
ONE KILLED AND SIX woUNDED-GUEIRILLA BANDS
SECURING WESTERN MISSOURI.
SKIRMISHING IN MISSOURI.

CAIRO, August 70, 1851.
battle took place last night at twelve O'Clock, at
Charleston between the Union FORCE about $50 strong
consisting Of the Twenty second Illinois regiment under
command of COL DOugherty, accompanied by Lieut.. Col.
Ransom, Of the Eleventh Illinois regiment Tho rebel
force estimated at COO TO 700 men, ind commanded
by Col. Hunter, of JEFF. Thompson's army. The Union
force vicorsus completely routing the rebels kill
ing forty and taking seventeen prisoners.
mo loss on our side was killed, viz:-wiiam P.
Sharp, Of company A.
Among the wounded are Colonel Dougherty, slightly
Lieutenant Colonel Ransom shot in the shoulder
rious Captain johnson, Company A. shot in the Reg Geo
A. Ferry, slightly wounded tn Che The wounded
all doing wen
Captain Ha'eman with ssg mounted men left Birds
Point at abeat six O'clock last evening for Charleston,
to join the forces under Cionp Dougherty b failed
form junction with them They met party of rebels
abou hundred strong, and eavo them battle, killing
two and taking thirty three PRISONERS ty also captured
thkty-avc horses, wiihest tho loss Of a man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-21
MEETING IN FAVOR OF CEN. FREMONT.

A meeting Of citizens took place in Columbia, Missouri,
At which the following resolutions we're passed -
Resolved first That in favor Of the Union and
opposed TO secession
Resolved SECOND, That rhs meeting is not hostile TO
any Of the peao sable and law abiding citizens % the State
of Missouri.
Resolved third That we highly approve the course OF
the adm nisraon aY, the appointment Of MAJOR General
Fremont TO the commsQo Of the Western Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-21

GOVERNMENT STORES FOR WASHINGTON.
The steamers Whlldin and Planet loaded with govern
ment stores, sailed Jast evening for Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-21
DEPARTURE OF THE HUDSON COUNTY IN.
J.) ARTILLERY FOR THE SEAT OFWAR.

Early yesterday morning the Hudson County
Artillery arrived at the large depot of the New Jersey
Railroad Company, 10 leave for the seat Of They
reached Jersey City eight o'clock and headed by
fine military band playing excellent National airs,
viz;-"The Star Spanglcd Banner "Red, White and
Blue,n &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-21
DEPARTURE OF FOUR COMPANIES OF THE

In accordance with the demand made by the govern