davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-12-14

NHE AFFAIR AT FORT P1CkENs.
We have at length received, through Union
ct,unels, correct accounts Of the affair Of No
Y, ,,ber ~ and %, al Fort Pickens.
: commenced on the nd, with firing from Fort
-kens sts steamer engaged In transporting
s,aplies from the town Of Pensacola to the
r,.yy,rd. This steamer was disabled at the
#. a. shots, but took refuge in the navy yard,
lard escaped back to the town under cover Of
l,.uht
The firing was continued through the Esd
was stopped on the Path, which was Sunday
I'D was not aga n resumed.
Oar ships, the Richmond and the Niagara
ragged Fort McRae, which, according to the
counts Of both sides, was essentially used up
Ouc ships received some damage (not material,
in their upper works. We had two men killed
on board the Richmond, and one In Fort
PIckens.
The navy yard and Warrington the village
connected with the navy yard) were both pretty
thoroughly destroyed by our guns
The result Of this cannonading demonstrates
tuf' CofTcCtncso vi INC opiutou hiWayo ueiu w
our officers, that Fort Pickens could at any
time reduce Forts McRae and Barancas. In
d"a the enemy's forts proved even less formi.
dable than was anticipated, bis best execution
being by water batteries constructed during
the Summer.
The difficulty, however, is not in overcoming
the resistance of his forts and batteries, but in
holding Pensacola and navy yard, by the small
dispssable force we have on Santa Rosa Island,
against the much larger forces he has on the
m in land. Colonel Brown cannot do this
without reinforcements, which have now been
ordered to be sent 10 him.
Fort Pickens is a good base for offensive
operations and, we may hope, will soon be
made available for that purpose But the de-
rrns've use 40 far made Of it has been mos,
advantageous. Including the naval force kept
near Fort Pickens. We have kept u force Of the
enemy, double our own, employed there for
eleven months. This has been one Of the most
serious drains upon his resources.
The national Republican., 1861-12-14
THE AFFAIR AT FORT PICKENs.
ACCOUNT OF THE BoMBARDMENr.
Extract Of Letter from One Of the Officers Of
Fort Pickens.
EORr PICKENs. November rs. lSl

FoRT PICKENs, November rs, 1861
The long agony s, hope, over, and well
over. We have had as much success as / could
reasonably hope for, and with much less loss
and damage than could hare expected We
were under continuous and heavy fire from
III" forts and batteries OF the enemy, fourteen
OF fifteen in number for two days, with loss
o, only one private killed, and one sergeant,
one corporal and four privates wounded. and
which is singular but one man was hurt on the
ralnparts, the most exposed place.
You can have some idea of the amount of fire
we gave and received when tell you that we
consumed fifty thousand pounds Of powder, and
that three guns fired every minute for two days
The avalanche Of shot and shell was terrible,
but our soldiers did their duty, as Union SOL
diers fighting for their country should, and
most ably did officers and men perform their
whole duty.
The navy. unfortunately could not give US
the assistance We txpect d, in consequence Of
drawing too much water, and we therefore
failed in the great Object Of our hopes, the
capture Of Fort McRae.
About two thirds of Warren on is burned, and
although we cannot see IT, think as much of
Woolsey, a village north Of the navy yard; and
good many buildings in the yard are buried
a I'D the remainder must be shattered by the
heavy shot and shell so INCREASINGLY poured upon
them.
The national Republican., 1861-12-14
The Accident a. Fort Pickens.

LIST or THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The following official report has been re-
ceived here:
Headquarters, Department Of Florida,
Fort Pickens, Nov. rs, 1861.
GENERAL: 1t is with much pain that after
the wonderful escape Of my command from the
missiles Of the euemy, have to report to you
II most melancholy accident, the result of gross
carelessness, which has just occurred.
In order to prevent accidents, ordered all
the shot and shell of the enemy to be collected,
fearing thai the m might tamper with some
OF the loaded Shells This was accordingly
being done, when one of the men tried to emp.
ty shell by knocking 1t. against another, be
being surrounded by u crowd. An explosion
ensued, followed by that Of another shell, In
stantly killipg five and wounding seven others,
to wiz:
Killel.-Sergeant Thomas Conroy, company
l., First Artillery. Privates Louis Hoy, Thos.
Poole Michael. and Ready, of same company,
and Private Frederick Verger, company 9,
Third Infantry.
Wouod d--Pfivates John Buckley and VIM.
Shaeher, company l., First Artillery, badly
wounded Private Daniel Slater, company A,
First Artillery, seriously Private John Nc
Bride, company h, Third Infantry, dangerous
ly; Private DaD'l Crontey, company f. Third
Infantry, slightly; Private VIM. Gill, same
company, slightly; Private Sylvanus Morgan,
same company, badly.
am, General, very respectfully your obedi
ent servant, HARVEY BRowN,
Colonel Commanding.
Brigader General l.. THOMAS,
Adjutant General U. s. A.
The national Republican., 1861-12-14

John Hui HOars, hut he Roars Gently
The New York papers of yesterday give CO
P'ous extracts from the English papers brough,
by the Hansa. The Englishmen are chafed BY
the seizure OF Mason and Slidell, but they are
by no means certain that 1t was not justified BY
The law Of nations. They roar, but so gently
that they are evidently not dangerous. Forty.
eight hours Of roaring will leave them In a
calm and happy state.
The city article Of the London Times. of the
evening Of the day when the news was received
says:
Az unanimous confidence is expressed tina,
"ur government on this, rs on former occa.
hlons, will maintain the national dignity TOO
vol I" BIO betrayed into irritation, and viii
pursue with the most literal exactitude, what.
sDet course may be indicated by the preoe.
aehls OF International law, and the natural
Iu,en ict the comfy of nations Although M
pne " tne city 10 day has been able TO oonoei y q
possible lor any United States warrant 10 he
seiveu on BOARD British ship for the oapture
peaooa9'e passengers not charged with any
roo.s"Lou trims, the Cabinet will be fully sup
por' 90 Grom ~ 'oiera'ng that act, provided Il
can DC SHOWN 10 DC IN conformity with The "a
cprooal law between the two nat,ons ' ns 10, H.
nations OF the world generally. "'' VI 'ho
On the other hand, should the nroo..,,
tound unquostionably illegal, there viii hs 70
limit TO the energy With which the oomtru o I NO
respond To the demand for the Requisite 49,. WI
for obtaining instant satisfaction, and unhoId
ing me common principles that regulate and
Fsuuer possible the Intercourse of mankind
The national Republican., 1861-12-14

MISSOURI. General Halleck issued an order
December 10, imposing contribution of ten
thousand dollars upon the disloyal citizens Of
At. Louis, for the support of Uuion families
arriving there III distress from those parts OF
the State which are Gverrun by the rebels
The classes upon whom he imposes this con.
tributon are thus described
First. Those In arms with the enemy wbo
have property IN this city.
second. Those who have furnished pecuni.
ary or her aid to the enemy, or TO persons in
the enemy's service.
I6ird. Those who have, IL writing or by
pnoncahon, given encouragement 10 insur.
gents and rebels"
From Leavenwor'h, under date Of December
H. We have The following telegram:
Colonel Morgan. in command Of the ,roops
az weston, has Issued II proclamation 10 The
ciufehs VI Platte county, In which he calls upon
them TO aid In protecting the railroad, and call,
on all aosentets to return, assuring them prO
lection TO persons and property, II LOYAL ",
negroes p,A be allowed rihin The camp, or d
'sdue NE Stdte U,hoW a pass. All marsudips
partle, and armed men wnI be shot.
Colonel Morgan's force is composed of Mis-
touriaps enlisted under Governor Gamble 4
call" 0
u thir Information is correct, the chief object
OF this part of Governor CANDLES army (paid
by the United States) is to protect the iustitu.
ton Of slavery. We dislike this whole bust.
ness Of border State troops. 1t is danger.
Qua
The national Republican., 1861-12-14

DEBTS TO NORTHERN CREDITORS ques
ton of securing the rights of Northern credit
ors against rebel debtors, will soon come be-
fore Congress in tangible and effective form
1t Is understood that the Attorney General ha.
claimed that Congress could not, under the
Constitution, extend the powers OF military
court so as to give 1t civil jurisdiction and
though he has never denied the justice and
equity of Judge Freese's action as Provost
Marshal of Alexandria, in behalf of Northern
creditors, he denies the right Of the military 10
interfere in the matter at all. Mr.. Bingham
of the Judiciary Committee, holds that there is
no limitation, under the Con stitution, to the
civil power, as applicable to these cases, but
he bids that there is a constitutional power to
meet such an emergency as has now arisen in
the c,untry. The commercial interests Of New
York are pressing immediate action.
The national Republican., 1861-12-14

THE CoNGaEvE RocKEr.-An improved style
Of the congreve rocket Is about to be intro,
duced In the army Of the Potomsc. This
weapon 10 one of the most fearful that can be
devised for setting fire to ships or villages, OF
TO- use against compact bodies Of cavalry OF
infantry. They fly with loud. whikzing sound
scattering . shower Of fire along their path
and instead Of projecting in straight line
like cannon ball, they turn sharp corners and
shoot of In different directions like "zigsae
lightning" No one can tell but that a rookie
speeding past him at ft,rlong's distance, may
turn dozen angles and kill him the mex
instant "
The national Republican., 1861-12-14
THE SPIRIT UF THE AEB sLbIuN.'
A Memphis CTennesseel paper says:

Nothing but summary vengeance will re.
press the Lincoln incendiarles of East Tennes.
see. They are possessed with the demon spirit,
and controlled by the evil counsels of those
arch.traitors, johnson and Maynard.
Hang 'em, yes, hang them every one
Every East Tennssseean found recreant TO the
will and interest of the State of Tennessee, and
known to be actively conniying with its enc.
mics, should be hung, and loflily. When the
citizens of State have, b. M Overwhelming
majority at the bailot-box, determined on its
foreign policy, and by that policy have been
necessitated TO arms for the defence of their
homes and fresides, every resident on the soil
ct that Stale, who lends or gives aid t. the In.
Beelzebub will give them in his empire. Where
ever the cobra like head of treason is lifted, II
should be stricken of and that quickly, for its
poisonous saliva IL contagious AZ the airs OF
Maremma Hang EN-, hang EN-, every one y
This is the spirit which the rebels display
and in connection with al excess of the con
trary disposition on our part, it forms part
o! the secret of their power.
If q resident of the seeded States is loyal
to the national cause, land h is held guilty of
such loyalty If he is not actively with the re.
bellioa,) his property is taken away under the
sweeping conhscation acts Of the Confederate
Congress- and he is lucky il he escapes the
" summary vengeance " of the rope, On the
contrary, he may join the traitors without any
ri'k las yer Of cOnfscation, our Legislation not
having provided for it only 10 a rare aud ex-
ceptionsl case.
We may hope that our Legislation is about
to be corrected In this respect, 50 as not to
leave bounty upon Treason, in the shape Of
security to property.
The national Republican., 1861-12-14
-[$
MILITARY MATTERS.


Private william II. johnson, member Of
company d, Lincoln Cavalry, according to sen.
tence If oourt.martial, which was approved
by the President, was shot yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock, in presence of the whole divis.
ion. This man not only attempted to desert,
but tried to make his way inside OF the rebel
lines. Failing in with party of soldiers. and
surprising himself beyond the Union lines, he
expressed much joy at having escaped from
IS he thought-the Federals, and forthwith
began to disclose Information which would
have been of much use to the rebels had he
succeeded In making his escape. The soldiers,
however, whom he met, turned out to be Union
troops out on picket duty, by whom he was
| Immediately arrested and taken TO Gen. Frank
Inns headquarters, In whose division the exc.
cutiOu took place.
THE PENSACOLA.
Tho sloop. of war Pensacola is still lying of
Alexandria. The engines are all ready, and an
experimental trip will be made to day. On
Monday, should to day g trip prove successful,
another will be made by order Of the Navy De.
psrtment A number of invited guests will be
present. The Pensacola carries twenty two
6s.ppunders, and in II day or two will take one
l5O.pounder rifle cannon on board capable Of
throwing 100 pounds of shot and shell at every
discharge.
COCRTMARTIAL ABANDONED.
The court.martial in the case Of DR.. Finley
has been abandoned, the difficulty having been
amioably settled between him and Dr. Trip,er.
MEDICAL CADETS.
The following are the medical cadets appoint.
ed, that I'LL up the list:
W. A. Anderson, J. W. Allen, Lewis Apple.
gate, +. q. II. Bradford, Lewis II. Bodman,
Oh ,res II. Bowen, Edward Curtis, James 8.
Drake, Rufus Delafeld, Charles A. Devendoz,
Charles II. Dougal, W. ). Davis, W. d. +. Day
Regin p. Davis, +. A. Dudley, A. G. Dyer, W.
q. Eichelberger Norton Folsom, Samuel L. Fitch,
Thomas Francis, W. II. Gardner, James s.
Gregory, Harvey Gray, S. q. Gray, 4. Hutch.
inson, G. j. Hopkins, L. r. Hutchns, J. N. Ly.
man, Elias Lester, Abiah Leight, William Long.
shaw, F. De Morgue, W. X. Mexley, Charles 4.
Milton, 8. g. Miressin, q. Y. R. Merrill, Horatio
Rare. A. +. Pick, ]. NJ. Pillsbury, Jacob Rob.
er,s, Henry A. Robbins, Eben J. Russ, Edwa, d
Storror, John Sullivan, r. A. Stephenson, Chas.
W. Speyd, George W. Taylor, G. p. Wilson,
Samuel We'll.
THE kERtIGAN CouRT-MARTIAL.
The court-martial engaged in investigating
The charges against Colonel Kerrigan, did not
examine any witnesses yesterday, adjourning
until Monday morning at ten O'Clock.
The national Republican., 1861-12-14

The report Of the Solicitor of the Treasury,
Edward Jordan, Esq, shows that the whole
number OF suits brought by U. 5. attorneys, and
conducted by the solicitor, was, for the year,
500. They. were brought to recover $444,279..
Ii. OF this number Of suits, 2O2 have been
tried and disposed of during the year; liz in
favor OF the United States, 20 against the
United States. and 81 settled and discontinued
without trial IN addition, l22 old cases on the
dockets OF the office have been disposed of. The
amount collected on these suits during the
present year is S343 34646.
The national Republican., 1861-12-14

BLOCKADE on CHARLESTON The Courier Of
Dec. ., says:
"On Friday last there were in sight, and
near this 'rbor, the steamship SusquehaOna,
two side-wheel gunboats, storeship, large
schooner, supposed to he lad"u with coal, and
the Swedish bark Minord We hear that this
last vessel was bound to this port, supposing
there was no blockade, which want OF informa'
ton will be unfortunate for her owners, al she
will no doubt be seized"
The national Republican., 1861-12-14
DIES +, PIEsiI PIEsiIi

DIES FIGsii PIEsiii
o. PER hundred o. per hundred % per hundred
Suffers, ATTENTION. u
The attention Of Suffers, and dealers generally, 4
respectfully invited to the large assortment of
Pies, Cake, Bread. Rolls, Buiscuit, Co.,
kept constantly on hand and baked every day BY
the undersignsd.
price Of % per hundred and have them at all timel
fresh from the oven.
PEACH PIE APPLE PIE! DRIED APPLE
PIE CRANBERRY PIE PLUM PIE!
CURRANT PIE! PUMPKIN PIE!
The subscriber wsuld respectfully call the stten
lion Of the public TO bis assortment, and while thsk
their orders, which will b promptly allied.
GEORGE SEITZ,
No. 361 New York avenue,
between Tenth and Eleventh Streets
Stalls 2eS and 2e7 Centre Market and lo1 Northern
Liberties Market. dec l4-lm
The national Republican., 1861-12-14

A Sac Francisco paper states the quantity of
quicksilver exported the past year 10 date at
~ Stl tasks, valued at S952,6l9 This Is an
Increase on 1857, the largest export year previ-
ol''V of 1886 hasks. The aggregate export
oil ne leArs haR amounted W lSI.ll0 a,sks,
worth S5,3OS,e3s.
The national Republican., 1861-12-14

CUTTON-An eminent cotton MANUFACTURED
OF New England, in a letter TO the editor of
this paper, says:
As a cotton spinner, am not alarmed
about our prospects. We are sure Of cotton
frcm many quarters am now using some
Surat Gotten, for experiment, with good re-
sult ="
The national Republican., 1861-12-14
o F FlOI A L.
TaEAsuai DErAnrHINf,

TREAsuRr DKPAnrHHNf,
Off, .I..t1. November 80, 1851.
Notice is hereby given Of the readiness OF TIL. De.
yartnrnt to redeem the Treasury notes authorized
1861.
The interest on such Treasury notes will cease on
the first day Of February next BY the terms of the
above act
r..L. s. p. CHASE,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
dec 2-3aW3w N
The national Republican., 1861-12-14

The President occupied seat in the Senate
beside Vice President Hsmlin during the de
livery of the eulogies consequent OH the death
OF Senator Baker. The visits OF he President
to either House Of Congress are Of rare occur
renee This IL the first instance OF the kind
certainly within the past quarter of a century.
The national Republican., 1861-12-14

For the preservation OF public order, the ap
pointment OF provost marshal for Frederick
city, Maryland was deemed expedient, and
Major General Banks has accordingly appoint
ed Colonel Thomas II. Ringer, of the Third
Wisconsin regiment, to that post.
The national Republican., 1861-12-14
COLONIZATION.

A correspondent, by way Of critioising what
he calls 7" the Presidents colonization scheme, u
says that the average cost Of colonising a
negro will be four hundred dollars, and esti
imatng the number Of negroes (slave and
free) with their Increase, for ten years. at sI1
millions, the total cost Of colonizing them will
be twenty four hundred millions Of dollars.
What the President really proposed In biz
messsge, WAS, that the nation should assist
such Of the negroes IA are willing to emigrate
With the means to do so. Considering the
proverbisily -emigratiug character OF the
negro, the number ,oiling to emigrate " Is not
likely to be 60 large as to cause any serious
drain upon the Treasury, IL the President's
suggestion lie approved by Congress.
As to the cost, Mr.. Rsdpsth, the agent of the
Haytieu Government has offered to transport
to Hayd, for twenty dollars each, all who may
be delivered TO him tor that purpose in Hamp-
ton Roads.
What the President snggssls seems to ua to
be both just aud polite.
1t is just to the negro race Ia this country.
which has been the victim OF 40 much oppres-
sion, that II any OF them desire to better their
condition by choosing new homes, they should
be assisted to do SO at the rational expense.
IL is polite, from Its tendency to allay that
apprehension o! being "overruu by free ne
groes,' which, however little foundation II has
In sound reasoning, has undoubtedly tena-
cious footing in popular prejudice, and Is the
strongest element in the opposition to the lib
GRAFTON Of slaves.
10 truth. the greater part OF the clamor
against free negroes originates Ia the desire to
uphold slavery, and would he heard no more.
If slavery ceased to exist The planters of
Jamaica olamored in the same way until the
Emancipation Act was passed, but have been
ever since clamoring, not TO be rid Of free
negroes, but to have more brought from Africa.
II would probably be so at the South, under the
same circumstances, and from the same need of
labor. But taking public sentiment as we find
1t to day. North as we'll a. South, the expedi-
ency Of provision such as the President sug.
gests, seems clear. 1t will allsy apprehe tensions,
which are real, even If groundlsss IL con.
templates only voluntary emigration and it Is
certainly msasure which President, elected
as Mr.. Lincoln was by the Republican party,
would be ex pscted 10 recommend. considering
the general favor with which that party re.
celved the plan OF colonization. when prop osed
In Congress by Mr.. Blair Of Missouri.
The national Republican., 1861-12-14

~ Cotton at Liverpool was reported duh
under the advices OF the capture Of Port Royal
and N" expectation han supply of cotton
aom The South might follow
The national Republican., 1861-12-14
dec l2-9t

yLTANTED.-A Competent GERMAN TO
w raise a Company OF Infantry, TO be attached
to the Presidents Guard to 90 srvce 10 the District
of Columbia Authority will be given by apply ing
between ID and II streets ISAAC A. PECK,
Was.inLon Guy, Dec. 0, 1851, Col, 0omdg.
The national Republican., 1861-12-14

RECEPTION At THE PRssrDENr's.-Thers will
be public reception at the Presidents house,
this afternoon, from one O'Clock until three.
The national Republican., 1861-12-14

Al Hospital at Columbian College, W7shins
Dec .. a.
The national Republican., 1861-12-14
ta) One officer.

Al General Hospital, (Crole,) Washington,
,'. Dec. 6,
The national Republican., 1861-12-14
Saturday, Dscsnbsr II, 1891. I

- Reading r..s.r o. s~sry p.s..-ss
The national Republican., 1861-12-14
CHAM0KEN AND LYKENs VALLEY
. q "A L,
WHITE AND RED ASH.

j. LANGDON co,
Respectfully offer to the citizens Of Washington
Georgetown, and Alexandra, COAL, In all
varieties, direct from the above oee.
brated oolleries, at = (ssven
dollars psr Dett ton
Of 2 700 lbs,
until fur her notice
81 Once at the Baltimore Ohio railroad depot
for The present. dec lS-lw
The national Republican., 1861-12-14
THE KERI,IuAN CouRT-MARTIAL

The court-martal engaged in investigating
The charges against Colonel Kerrigan, did not
examine any witnesses yesterday, adjourning
until Monday morning at ten O'Clock.
The national Republican., 1861-12-14

Al General Hospital, Union Hotel, corner 4
and Washington streds, Georgao,ou, Died
The sun., 1861-08-09
military News,

Trp 1t.H MASSACHUSETTS, REdrMvrr'-
Ths 14'h Rsgiment oi MssaaeSu.et q Vlur-
issrs, Col. W Is. GREASE, ar ivsd bare l''s
last evening uy the B,HOn and S'onipg on
Ire 90 't'i, way TO ,h' ',st II war. They
siaid all night az tbs ia Darraess, and u
30 on today.
THE PREnDENr's LrrE Guam TINS Bard
Of tfioss IN hsnktully aokno9l.dg, th. dooa.
,iop Of a13O 90 from ths cit,z ms OF NJ, York
through DR.. Lrsou,sr ud lieut. GtRoux In
sid Of the Pr, sid, ms Lis Guard, which, with
Sio1 pisvic us y bekuowledp ed, mNk's s23l so
collsc'sd by the above named gentlemen, for
II same purpose.
QuIRrr,s CuArorp Cd. NoRxY1orp ma
lincoln Cavalry bav. mov.d thar csmn from
Elm PSk to BLl,vue G.rd.n, foot of sOth
street, Eut r yer. Ttey will not leave for
the seat Of war before next week
p.oxor,o.s nv 81. n nx.,,o,A. Al.
ya,nn,.s,.' No., ,..,.,d., .t;s,.i i.es.,a.
,ion w.s ,,c,,Y.J - IN. n.omo,ior hn ,h.
Go-.,.a, ~ -. T,J ~
mai ~ ti,lonJ ,ic. To s..1.n = ,nos,,sS
Maj W In ths r.oular army aIao MILO, n. p.
HuBBELI 70 be LIsut. Col and CAPT. A.
cmrIH, Jr., made NJ. .jor.
R,-u p,a,xx.. Vxc.,s,o, p.,o.n
The F,fth X. 0im.pt Of tn. KxoelSor r. 40 ada
Col CHAs. 0RAHAM commanding now 1uar-
t.rsA At C. .mp Hoott. numb.r 7Ii man. rbs
men are mostly from the county aud sposr
sntly Of the risat material. with III, exc,p,ion
of ca. A. which n 10 be- formed Of Y uty,s !.
tho r,ein mt will wear a chasssur uniform. and
bs armed Win r,asa.
sxoo,p RrarN.Nr FrnK Z,uIvra -Tb.
S,cont R,aiment n Fir, Y u,ys, Col. ]. T,
FAIRNAu. nov ousrtersd on Stst.u I.l.ud.
have about 750 men enrolled and hon, 10
s.art for ths Sat OF w.r within a fortnight
Tn, v are NOT vet all un6 form I'd and NO nrms
sso;vt tboss nc ssuary FOR euard daty In camp
havsb,su svyed them.
T,r,D R,o,~v,r ov r,,.y vo,,r,xv,.
rh,. ,s.,,n.n, nn., IL o,.s..,. "A C.mn c.
r,n.n S,..,n IJ.ra /. sI.,o.t oomn,s,lS .ns
VII csr oh.s,n ~. r,naI.it. snpn,i.s wiI,
i..n. fos an. at ~ "a, a, an .s,iy asy
Mvcv.ucs R,,,u-ThIs Pa, In.,t had
| .nothsr comn.ny M. ,t.r.d into s.yv,cs y.atsr.
a. .rd ,-on az. CO., n.ns.s yv;II ~ r,,,s.
t.;.d II ,od.. Tn. rnisatr, ~ tha ,eS,n, an
eI IN ,o9y ue unnvm " W. nue ,o
mn " nmI az 70 hsas o' .nst VI sns .nsn ss Ios'
imsnt lr,guIar mlhuO OF tns eity. Ins reg
iment oners uns Inducements 70 Pstriotie m
enanios TO JOE us ranks.
| FIRST Hu0'MtHT OF CHASsEURs. .-Col 1ra