davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-06-10

!: WASHINGTON, June s-Mr. Etheridg re. Of
Tenn, his name having been used in connec
ton With Clerkship ofthe House has assured
Mr. Forney that he will not be Candidate.
and will use his inaenee in Forney's favor.
, 1861-06-10

kankAkee Comfy Judicial Election,
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune
KAsKAKEE C1TT, June I, 1861.
The official vote Of Kankakce county for
Judge and Clerk is es follows:
CHARLES B, sta1r, Jndge, received dso 7otes.
Lorenzo Ielnnd, ' =" 50 Is
Wm. l.. GrcEnleaf, s 20
Charles D. Wells, IS IS 4
Not voting rs much as We wera last fall.
Yours very truly,
JAMES n PERRY,
Clerk County Court.
, 1861-06-10

LIEUT.. MEEE1l1, U. s. A--Among the pas
ee1gs.s BY tho New 8am- Gaty, was this Off,
Ger, who comes amoug us under the orders OF
the Federal Government, for the purpose Of
mastering the Nebraska Regiment into the
regular Eeryice.-O1naAa Aebraskidn, Id.
, 1861-06-10

to he ignorant in The premises. If there
are two honest men in Illinois, we
believe Quarte1master John Wood to be
one Of: them. We infer that the contracts
were made in his department, though the
<]ourza. does not say so. -.
, 1861-06-10
The Rebels Burning the Potomac

WAsnMeToa, June s-Gen. Johnston has
caused The Assecan bridge to be burned, aud
It ls evidently tho object Of secessionists to
destroy Ill the ferries and guard all the fords
on the whole line Of the Potomac. The river
Is very full and cannot be easily crossed at
, 1861-06-10

PHILADELPHIA, June 8-Mr. Dallcs, our late
Minister to England, has arrived and had an
Interview: with Secretary Seward. The LITTER
expressed high qualification at the course Of
Minister Dallns.
, 1861-06-10

Where Is HeAureENFd3
The Charleston Courier Of June Sd, says
"GeD. Beauregard left Richmond on satur.
dsy morning for Manassas Junction"
, 1861-06-10

Capture or fshe Ech hooner mazJ Clinton.
NEW ORLEANS, June 13The schooner Mary
Clinton has been captured BY the .hloekading
: feel, and sent to New York as prize. !
l.. The Mary Clinton cleared ff9@ Charleston
On the 10Th Of MAy, By h F. Baker d Co,
ano hsd Is cargo GA derces Of rice, 828 sacks
Teas, bundles straw: hats, and s pkgs mdze.
EDS Crescent 80. -. 80 !: ;. !
, 1861-06-10

,.~~: The Fx1za1e merr1mao. >--:f
NEW. ToRK, June "A refugee arrived
ffcm Norfolk reports the Mesrimac raised ard
In CRY dock,
, 1861-06-10
: SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
--LATEST ! FROM FORT MONROE
POTOMAC BRIDGES DESTROYED.
Rebels Leaving Pensacola.
Blockade or .s'ero orleans.
THE pos111oN AROUND ALEXANDRIA,:

LTNcHzNG IN. TENNESSEE. AND AR:
+. i; KANSAS. 9;
, 1861-06-10

:, Lieut. F. "A: Btsgg has returned to Chicago for
lew more good men,t join The Missouri Rnea,
He Leaves foT st. 1ou1s On Mcnday nett, tpifhou{
J1k-i ~. t:..' :..~;r.- 1e99t
, 1861-06-10

wmnza s wnsos's Sewing Machines -otHoc
1es & 1s5 Lake ST. Geo. r. Chlttenaeu, General
Agent for Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and North In
diana. 49,. ... :. rnf%1-fft ..
, 1861-06-10

: FORTRESS MONROE, june 8, Yin BAITEAoRE,
June 9,-The Scott. Ltfo Guard have gone to
Newport News. HAwlzlns goes Sunday.
Gen. Butler, has issued stringent orders to
d event depredations on private property.
People rho Eaye suffered win be renumeIated.
, 1861-06-10

TEnrERAEcx AppRxss.-The Rev. ". r. Stew
art vii lecture on Temperance before the Chicago
Temperance Legion, at Edwards Chapel, corner
Harrison sud Halsted Streets: On Monday, tic
10th inst., at so'e1ock P. u. The public are cor
daily iusited to attend. =, s
, 1861-06-10
Colonel Kelly Hnaprovtnx-Retres d
:. !: - HAbel TfOoUE.

- GHarror, June =, 1oP M.-co1 Ke1y i
9s'.sa asesqaiaed I R tha GestaS1e Gebs Ss1e
-tfeated beyond Beverly. under tho impressio
that the Federal forces are On thelr heels.
, 1861-06-10

~ L lar9e and fine ort1uent Of Hair Brushes
and Dressing Combs, Toilet articles ofevery ffnss
viii be teen at 6argent's, corner Of Randolph ana
State streets, Drug stors.s. =.>@ ryapH
, 1861-06-10

The appreciation :of Col Kelly'a superior
The ofacsls and priyates Of his command
througed tha sentry ontposta s'of: the house
where he lay, to hear the latest reports Of his
condition. The eolicitude exceeded that Of
mere ftlendshtp-it was that Of lore and daTo-
ton.
, 1861-06-10

<PArm HAsousas.- best stock 1t the lowest
prices, at Fa1nn's, 10. 70 Lake street, :: a9a9h
g- An should not fan to read the advuztisa-
neut of Prof. Wood IN to-dsy'spspez. :: nh-1y. !.
, 1861-06-10

- Cook i &McLain, s Dearborn street. have
made their prica fof. cleaning and dseing 9ent's
garments lees than anr ether house in tho city. =
, 1861-06-10

3H1170E, Jud8 3.
: TO Col. KRI1T:a am e1trenu II pleased
and greatly gtatitled 1t your gallant and sol
dierly conduct IN the expedition which owes
It's success to your gallant conduct 1feel that
your country owes yol q deep debt Of grati.
tude fer your services On the occasion and .
grateful people eannos but render to yon that
6enor Won 40 richly f1eserca -,r-
, 1861-06-10

BrAuREaAnD.-This gentleman does not get his
meals at Nessts. Case 4 ParmeJee's dining rooms,
E1T ,12a' and 195 Dearborn street. Tha pies,
kesc4t1awberrtes and cream, the delicac1ea and
suhstant1als. are waYspromptly On hand for Gus
TONERS at this place. The rates are 1ow, the fara
good. Giye It a t1ia1.. ..., .,~ 4, tea3t
, 1861-06-10
Gen. Mcclellan COM mplIment& Col. KeI-
1ey for his CoRducI in t11e PhflllppE
Expeditions.

The Wheeling 1nte0tgeaaer says:
We have rarely witnessed 40 affecting sight
ia that presented when the aids Of Gen. Nor
ris reached him from Grafton, bearing with
them the dispatches Of Major General McClel-
Ian and General Norris 1t was thought then,
as will be seen By the wording of the dispatch
from General Mcclellan, that Col Kelley was
mortal1y wounded, and the aids being fearful
Of the same thing, did not heaitate to commu-
nicate the diiFatcnes to the wounded soldier.
When the dispatches were read to him faint
modest smile Of grateful. recognition passed
over his pale, wasted face, and his eyes filled
wilhs tears-but he Nas too weak to speak =
COL Benham put Tie dispatches Ii his hand
and he held them there until he was removed
from the Hitter On the floor to q comfortabIe
bed IN an adjoining room. :; During e the night,
as We sat By his bedside, NC obtained them and
<nade The following copies Of them:
'plaPArcH Fnox GEN. M'c1u1An
..;,-. /: l.: ,s~..,e Cnc1nxAr4, June 3
To GRx. 7. 4. MoRRw:-eay to Col Kelley
that1 cannot yet believe 1t. possible that one
WEo has opened his career 10 brilliantly can
be- MORALLY. wounded. !: In the name Of the
country thank him for his conduct, which
has been the most brilliant episode Of the Wal
thus far. If It can {. eer bin in his last mo-
ments tell him that i cannot repair his loss,
ard that only regret that I cannot be by
bis side to thank him mperbon. God: bless
him. GEO. B. MCIE1I4AH. :.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-17
From Washington.

WAsHrNGroS. Oct. ia detachment
Of the rebels. last night. approached the
POI ition occupied by the Federal troops
of General Smiths division. near Lewins-
vile, and threw shells and. shot into the
camp. but were driven. off. None of our
men were injured. The s,,ddenness of the
attack, however, led TO- the belief that
more serious demonstration was intended.
and the troops were kept under arms du-
ring the night. The Federal army this
morning advanced to a position two miles
beyond Lewiusville.
The steamer Wyandank, whirh came up
this a. m, reports all quiet down the river.
She lay under Matthias Point last Sunday
transferring TO the Howell Cobb, and
neither vessel was molesied by the rebels
The Cobb seemed to, be constructing q
work Of some strength at Ship Point,
and the lower side of Onantico Point
where, if not dislodged. they may prove
some annoyance. tits thought however.
that the work is merely defensive on the
part Of the rebels, and with view to pre-
vent any landing Of forces thereabouts,
supposing we intended TO take that route
to Manassas or Richmond. The schooner
Dance was fired into by the rebel pickets
fl ON Norlaine Cliffs. near Thaddeus Point,
last Saturday. but the Island Belle sent q
shell in among the bushes. which dispersed
the rebels.
The War department has decided to 10.
vest GeneaIs Mcdowell. Stone and Hcit-
zelman with the commands Of different
divisions of the army.
General Scott is in excellent health and
exceedingly active.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.--The following
order has been issued from the Army
Headquarters: U. S. soldiers taken pris
oners by the rebels. having been released
on taking the oath to not fight against th'
Southern Government. the Government
has ordered that en- equal number of rebe
prisoners now in this city and elsewhere
be released on taking the prescribed oatl
not to bear arms against the U. 5.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-17

From Hatteras Inlet and Fort Monroe.
Fonr MosnoE. Oct. 1.-THE Spaul-
ding returned from Hatteras Inlet this
morning. bringing up Gen. Mansfield
who has to-day taken command at Camp
Hamilton.
The entire loss Of the 20th Indiana regi
ment in its recent retreat from Chicama
comico was Al. No changes have taker
place at Hatteras Inlet within the last few
days. Eleven ''cont,sbands" came owe
last night from Sewell's Point. They sa,
there are 400 Condolences ct that poin
and large number this side Of Norfolk
Lieut.. Msury. of the gunboat Louisiana
two or three days since found rebel yes
sci in the narrow opening this side of Or
egon Inlet. which was fitting out as a PR
vateer. The rebels were in force N tn
vicinity. ,ss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-17
Military Items.

Henry Quigly. private in the Goth reg
imcnt. Col. Brown. writes to his father at
Lafayette, very. interesting letter, da'e d
at Hatteras Inlet, from which we extract
the following:
We are on an island twenty miles south
of Fort Hatteras. The island is forty
miles long and eight wide. We are ma
king breast works, working at them night
and day. We are going to take seces-
sion battery of twenty -four gnns. Gen.
Wool has sent feet to attack it on the
water. while we attack it by land. Fish,
oysters, grapes. &C., abound on the island
so plentiiully that we do not eat our camp
rations. Our boys got very sea sick on
the voyage. On approaching the island
we encountered a very stiff gale. aud had
to land our men and baggage in surf boats.
The Governor has authorized the organ
ization of the 56ib regiment. of which
James R. Robinson. Of North Vernon
Jennings county. has been appointed tn
Quartermaster. eer cm 9
The Governor has appointed Joh'
Pritchsrd. Of CenterviIle, Surgeon, an'
John W. Grubbs. Of Richmond. both o
Wayne county, Qusrtermsster, of the 51t'
regiment, which has been authorized to b
organized. asl nA
i Dr. Richard Owen. Lieui enant-C olone
1 of the 18th regiment, Col. Wagner. is nov
in the city on furlough. Lieut.. Colone
j Owen has accepted the offer Of the Govern
! or TO recruit regiment. Of which he pa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-17
ALI.
CAMP ELKwATER Va. Oct. 9th.

CAMP ELKwATER Va, Oct. 9th,
DpAR REPUBLIcAN:-We have been in
Western Virginia almost three weeks,
without seeing anything particularly inter
esting or strange. excepting high land, I'M
til last Thursday. when we made An ad-
vance on the rebels on the east side of Cheat
mountain. We left camp about midnight.
amid reached the enemy's pickcts about
Z o'clock in the morning. The 9th being
in advance. had one man of Co. II. killed
by some one OF our own regiment. mis-
taking him for one of the enemy's pickess.
We drove :he enemy behind their breast
works. when LOOMS and Howe's batter
les were planted in tho valley and opened
. brisk FIRE, which was kept up for nearly
four hours. silencing all but one of the en-
emy's guns. The boys behaved them
selves calamity. our company being placed
in the hottest part oftke contest. Wew
ordered to lie down when the two batteries
planted close at our heels. And when they
fred the very earth trembled, and we were
covered with cloud Of dust. When the
firing ceased wc fell back in good order.
carrying our dead aad wounded with u.s.
Our loss was probably six or eight killed.
with not over that number wounded. Not
one of our company was seriously injured.
One of our SeIgesnts was struck with q
splinter from rail hit with cannon bal |.
which was the only injury received By any
OF our company. 4oqos sis p
The boys from Bethel are all well and
IN fine spirits. after having seen the ele.
plant.
Our Captain and both Of our Lieuten-
ants are liked and respected by every mem
Der Of the company. and we are confident o
success SO long as we have SO brave and gal
liant leader as Captain johnson.
j We are now in camp and most Of tn
boys are writing letters telling their friend
at home their FIRST experience on the bat
tie field.
! Papers and letters for our company
should be directed to Co. D.. 9th Reg
/; Ind. VOL. HuttouviIle Virginia.
i 1 L. JouSsoy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-17

EEGov. Wright. after his speech at
the Court House yesterday visited Camp
vigo. by invitation. and was enthusiastic
ally received BY the officers and soldiers
of the AID regiment. He addressed them
NTH sentiments Of feeling and patriotism
that were appreciated and applaude1.-
The preservation of the Governments. he
announced. was holy cause. and COM
mended the soldiers for their engaging to
defend the country. All were we'll pleas
ed. Lieutenant Colonel Mclean. on be.
half of the regiment, thanked the Gov
eruor for his visit and patriotic speech
Tsrre Haute Express, 9Th
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-17

by the thick rushes. Several times. the
feet of their .p,nsners wee heard ruAling
among the PUSHES and high grass. causing
their hearts TO beat with increased rspidi-
fly; for. had they been caught, they. would
have been shot at once.
Fortunately for them the Monticello
commenced firing her shells into the ene-
my. which gave them something else to do
besides hunting up their escaped prisoners.
Hsver says that. notwithstanding the very
uncomfortable position they were in. he
could not help but laugh to see the scatter
ing made among them by the explosion of
the Shells He says that Colonel Barlow
was knocked off hrs horse by the bursting
of shell, and he did not see him again
no doubt he was kined-and also SAYS the
shrieking and lamentations Of fhe rebels
were heart-rending Some would ex
claim: My God, we will all be killed, /"
and one close by him. as a shell exploded,
eexclaimed: .'Oh, my God, there's George;
he is killed." Such were the scenes that
were passing around them, till, seeing a
favorable opportunity. they left their place
of concealment and pushed for the beach,
hoping to be taken off by the Monticello
They were pursued bnt only for ,hor,
distance. As soon as they reached the
beach Capt. Braine sent boat for them
although the surf was very heavy at the
time. They were so eager to get amone
their friends. that, before the boat was nea
enough to take them, they both plunged
into the surf. and while the boat was pick
ing Haver out of the water, Charles Whit,
was drownded Althougha good swim
mer, he was so exhausted for want of food
and that produced by the exertions pu
forth to gain their liberty. that he sank, t.
rise no more. which was rather hard fat,
to meet after succeeding SO well in ireein,
themselves from the enemy. / must clos
this. to send by the Susqnehanna. as sh
is about leaving for Hampton Roads I,
coal.
THE TROOPS At CmcANAcoMrCo.
The Twentieth Indiana regiment ba
certainly been in position of great dan
ger, and. as far as we have yet learned. tn
members thereof have nobly extricate
themselves therefrom. 1t is reported tina
during the night tile regiment. by an a
droit movement, passed the rebels assem-
bled 10 cut them off. and joined the NintI
regiment of New York Volunteers, VIII
had advanced from Hatteras 10 Assist then
in ,heir trouble. Previous to the regimen
going to Chicamacomico it was dctaine
for duty along the line of railroad runnin,
from Baltimore to Harrisburg. but tn
headquarters were then stationed at Cock
esyviIle. The departure tberefrom wa
ss,itlen. and partially secret. the member
of the regiment not knowing at the tim
where their destination was.
Chsrtermastcr Hart lost his liberty OF
prerro,,s OCCASION at which time tn
Fanny an,E small number of Indians
troops were captured by the rebels.
The following are the field and staff Of
icers of the regiment:
TwEsTiETirlNDrsNk VorrSTrras.-Co
w. l.. Brown. lieutenant Colonel, Chas
d. Murray; Maj. Benz. Ii. Smith; Adult
rnt. : Quartermaster. - Haa I
(prisoner) :. Surgeon. Orphous Everts: As
sistant Surgeon. Ansom Hurd; Chaplain
Rev. Mr.. Porter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-17

been appointed Colonel. 1t will be the
18th. Col. Owen is graduate Of West
Point has been an instructor in Military
Institutes, and is brave and accomplished
officer.
Lieut.. Colonel Prather, OF the 9Th regi--
ment. broke up camp at Madison jester
day, and proceeded with his commanh 70
Camp Morton to join his regiment in Ken
tucky. of which Crittenden is the Colonef.
The 9th is now full. and occupies the van
guard Of the Federal army in Gen. Sher--
mans Division.
The Goth regiment. Colonel Bass, left
the city yesterday, on the Jeffersonville'
Rsilrcad.' for Louisville. They leh abort
q o'clock p. m. 1t required twenty cars
to move the regimest, horses, e9nipages,
&c. nas. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-17
Yours with respect.

P.S. SUNDAY AFTERNOON. 6th.-1 have
Just learned that Gen. Cox has attacked
an encampment Of the enemy and the report
is entitled to considerable credence. as FIVE
regiments with three days rations have just
left our camp to reinforce him. Donbt-
less you will hear of two big battles in
Western Virginia. ere this reaches you.
Were it not for occupying too much
space in your columns / would relate few
interesting and affecting incidents connect
ed with the battle Of Green Briar. Prob
ably may send you some Of the more in
terest;ng in future letter.
Yours &c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-17
Gallant Exploit Of the Thissy-Ninth In
diana.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. i3.-Yesterday after
noon, about fourteen m lies south of Ros-
scans advance. aud eight miles from the
rebel encam pment a Green river. de-
tachment Of 40 men Of the Thirty ninth
Indiana attacked 300 rebels. half cavalry,
without loss; killing five. woundipg three,
and driving the whole force beyond Bacon
Creek.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-17

Dean REPuBlrcAx: 1t is with uufeiRned
pleasure that address Jon few lines this
pleasant morning. Wsbsve been encsmp-
ed hsss about week and half. Our
camp derives It's name from an ex-Govsr-
nor Of this State, as 1t IL on his farm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-17
[ - WAR NEWS.
THE BATTLE AT HATTERAS.
Highly Interesting Details,

Of the Rebels of the Island
Coolnesscf Colonel BroCn of The Twe'sti-
eth Indiana Deadly Fire Of the Mon
ficello on the Re5eis-FTiUe Hundred of
them Killed Statement of an Escaped
Indiana Prisoner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-17

they not received their reieforcemeats, we
would Pr0psbly ave drl ZEN thens out. =
We would have done so at any rte, had
we not run out Of artillery ammunition.
presume. however. that they have it her
aided all over their traitor-federacy, THAT
We were badly defeated. and retreated in
utter confusion" The officers OF our COM
pany acted with unsurpassed bravery. and
to their coolnes and uncxamplcd intrepid
ity in the hour Of danger. may be ascribed
to great extent, the numerous fiattering
encomiums bestowed upon Co. D.. By our
staff officers. BY his courageous conduct.
Captain johnson has won the confidence
of his entire company. and they will never
refuse to follow. wherever he may wish to
lead. No officers on the feEs,- showed
more valor or energy than Eients. Mating
ly and Kelly. and well do they merit
the praise which is universally bestowed
on them. Parts of three companies. with
Captain johnson at their head. went out
Friday morning. to bring in what might
have been left by our troops. and although
the enemy were reported to be within .
mile or Of the fort they went over four
miles. to within half mile Of their camp
without meeting any opposition. AS they
were returning rather laughable incident
occurred. They were seen from the look
out and mistaken for the rebels. when two
or three regiments were ordered out to repel
an attack. They were drawn up in battle
array. but the battle proved to be a good
laugh on all sides and general return to
quarters.
The Plymouth boys in the Eth Ind
Regiment. are all quite well, and naturally
in fine spirits. having al last received their
pay, which they have been expecting so
long. Although some of the boys have
been complaining now and then of dis
eases incideat to camp lie. they are now
all well. Ibe climate and country OF
Western Virgins. are wrctched. Our boys
suffer more, however. for want of soriething
to read, some news from home. than from
the climate. In their behalf, would re-
quest those Who have relatives or friends
in the army. to send them papers as often
as possible. Almost anything would be
read with interest and satisfaction. and i
is hoped that our friends will not forgct sAe
soldiers in this particular.
Not wishing to occupy too much space
in your columns I will close for this time.
in the meantime. the readers Of the REPuB-
ILrcAS. viii Of course be kept posted in re-
gard to our movements.
Yours with respect,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-17
Marmont Oct. IL.

The Goth Indiana regiment Col. Miller.
reached here last evening from Laporte. and
after marching up into the city to paitake
Of supper prepared by our committee. they
returned to the steamboat to pass the night.
We have never seen much finer body Of
men. and as they passed our Office they
were halted by the Major and three cheers
proposed for Geo. ID. Prentice and the
Louisville Journal" They were given
with hearty good will, and we take the
liberty on behalf Of our senior Of returning
our thanks for the splendid and highly ap.
preciated compliment. The 10Th Indiana
may almost be regarded as Kentucky
regiment. for large majority Of its mem
bers are either natives or descendants o.
native Kentuckians. The Chaplain, thu
Rev. Mr. Reed. of the Methodist Episcopa
Church. speaks Of the high moral charac
ter of the regiment. and says they hav
regular prayer meetings through the week
which have resulted in ten or twelve con
versions. and the attendance and earnes
attention on divine worship every Sunda.
lis one OF the most pleasing evidences o
the Christian fcrvor which inspires them
Louisville Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-17

: a Spy ATTested-FT1zes DTouss
pHlLApErPHrA, Oct. 1O.-W. j. Pack
ard was arrested here to day on an order
from the State Department as being an al
lered emissAry from Richmond, where ne
20 .orrected with Sloat and Co. Pack
ard has represented himself in Cincinnati.
md other cities as . refugee from the
South, and lately visited Washington. it
| is said, on the prctence Of giving valuable
information to the Federal authorities. and
| had while there ample opportunityto know
the position and strength of our forces
He was sent to Fort Lafayette this eve
ming. l3tffi 3stfG
! The schooners Ocean Wave, Harriet
Ryan, and Mecca have been brought as
! prizes from Hatteras Inlet to the navy yard
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-17

Reno less than six companies are now
forming for he war in Switzerland county
two cavalry. two infantry. and one artil-
lery. Two cavalry and two infantry COM
panies are already in the service of their
country. Notwithstanding this fact, fen
men in our midst chuckle over the defeat
Of our army. and put on q long face at the
defeat Of the enemy. This state Of affairs
canot exist much longer Veroy RereWe.