davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-05-18

We call attention to the following Goods as Leng VERY
CHEAP:
100 pieces Of Cacoes. extraordinary quality and said u
be fast colors at g cents.
50 pieces DO, ut 10 cents, have been sold at 1917.
500 yards do. ut cents have been sold at 12l%
700 yds Chay de Laincs at IL former price rs cents
10 pieces Chambrav Gngf'nis wide and fast coors at
81, usual price l2l2 cents
10 pieces Satin Taves at Is cents usual price 81 oents
Lot Plaid Dress silks, at 81 cents.
," at G2,3 cents.
Lot Plaid Foularl Silks at q CENTS We sold these
last year at 8, cts. said to cast II import
Lot Llvella-. 6lt cts. Dress Trimmings below cost
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-05-18

(,llEAP BOOTS AND SHoES-Men's Water.
~ Proof Boots; Mems Pcgged Boots; Mems
SeweI Boots; Boys Boots and all sorts Of Boots
and Shoes. very cheap, at
Nov ). 1854 E. BROWN JR'S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-05-18

GAIT by the sack Rock Salt; Turks
~ Island. For sale. D. SCOTT Il BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-05-18
Price, 25 Cents per Bottle.

Bs-Lahorntory and Depot 90i Arch ST., Philadelphia
Sold by DIR. II. II. MITCHELL. Elkton, and JAMES
WILSON. Port Deposit, Nd and Druggists generally.
March 9, lSGl-ly,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-16
"A Y T. RS
Agute Cure,


Intermittent Fever, or Fever and AEus,
itvniittgnt FeWcr, Chit Fever, Dunb
Akne, reriodisal Headache, or BnIons
Headache, nno Bilious Fovcrs, Indeed
for the whole class OF diseases orlginnt-
rag In hillary arrangement, caused Nv
ths MtlnriA Of AIiasmatie countrlcs.
We are enabled here to offer the community
remedy Which, while i cures the Pbqvg complaints
With certainly, is still perfectly hutmlcss IN any
quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts
where theso alllicting disorders prevail. Tuis
"Cultn NeSPels the miasmatic poison OF FEVER
NNp AOUE from the system, and prevents the de-
vcopmeHt N the disease 4 taken on tho first ap-
pr0aeho it. pfenibnitory symptems. Itis mot only
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
Of complaints, hut also the cheapest. Tho large
Qualib We supply for dollnr Diinus Ii within the
reach 81 feyeg Body and IN bilious tistiets, where
FiNRR AND AoUn prcyaila cvofy body should
have II and use It freely both Tor cure and protec
ton, A great superiority Of this remedy over any
other Qy{r difporered for tlJe apsedy and certain
cure OF mterittonts is that II contains no Quinne
or mineral, consequently il produces no quinism or
othef IN Iruas elects whatever rinon thc constitute
tion, Those cured hy u are left as healthy as II
theyhad never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alope the Consequence of
the niiasniatio poison. "A great variety of dsoi-
dcrs arise from its irritation, among which are
AeWnFiht RaqumqfisiA, GqR Heaaache, BiiHd-
ness, 100tAHthe, EaTaebc, Cutarfh, Asthnia Fai-
ufNtins Painfih 4 fccfi0l Of ttc ,Splesn. H4stfF-
eh i'p0i ~ ~ b0ireiy, CClic, Paralyais and De-
IdAgeAialH 9f tse Stomach, al " which, when
originating IN this cause, put on the ijitegnitieHt
tVps,.nr beeOme pcriodiral This q CunE eEpels
The pos an from the bloos and consequently c1mes
them all alike. Il is an invaluable protection 10,
Immigrants and persons trayollhig OF temporarily
fesldng In the malarious districts. II taken oeca-
sionally or daily while q, ,oscd 20 the injection,
that vel be exorctcd iroih the system and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity u rpcn into dis
ease. Hence il Is even more valuable for pfotec-
mittents Il they arg theniaelsos Of uie protoctoh
this remedy Affords
Prepared BY Dr.J, G. AYKR& q CO., Lowell, nfasi
DaBois & Co.. and by all Druggists snd nealsri
evsfywneIa Eeplf ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-16

West nsdf0td, Coshocton Co, MAY %, 81.
NJ u. y king,ley, sir-i have been sslliug the
medicinft ofthe Gsaeieuhcfl Conrauy ior hr la 10
ssau,aaa hsye iuvariebly ieaad thca % ri,s sfsat
sautaciipni and the pils have sold 90 rtcai maay
hmihesas rrrularas their toauud coffee, and with
my Trade thsy have become nstaplp aUivir Maf,haih
OtenHp Nauultunu uied l1lne that hat d0ne rroat
ninuni oi good in ieualr iiseases. One lady ltoll
a % told ms she had reviewed moTo hensat nom one
bottle than tho do irnm hing ofmedica treat
meat By the most sA'lliel Phl,iglsas, Your, uel'
" lANESg MllauN. W
Health, % Amcrlean Atolnen.
fewalc ctWoFularues, wuakaest, Uefue disnlgco.
uen sud al loculue'iue dincpllss and consult etoe
altioulles 81 womcn are guutslf cared by thu Grasf
spbsp Marl,uil, ltssirs falhohoea.-a
a. ihs scouasthon Fiss BetthSr. stitef of the Rev.
hsnfy WaIa heecte In Letter. to the Poodle, page
Nlhlys nipo ,i,ten apd ,i,iot.iu and fauueen
Nmtlc coolins AZ manied sndal delicate aud silns,
Amid ne immense circle of ny friends and ao0hAiuc
ances, cannot recall teu narfd ladies bora ia this
esutuTy and couni1, who ato perfectly healthy %
10 caepf, hownYcr, where ihe Grapfenhcte Catholig
on has eeea usee, We aus say that health hus raMdN
taken 'hepleoe Of disease, and ladies' have become
ROBUST slfong, vigorous and healthy.
Mn,v vleasoa' ot Elnira, says; "ReauuNl Indeed
,.,1s ye.eg, % ng, ,R,iipsnliSso NJ Nonan, eui how
that viii lead boz iu uus of diseass 70 appeal %
medical adviser of tclcuu6e educ alton, moral worth
and putty OF cheraciet,A
Alas,spssbs bsasda,sa65 sda,s,,iAsiA siAsosasrsa.
Ian Methodi,t clergyman. Ny hsaH has hi,iy
aChed 10 ulnet the feeble health Of voaenas have
irsyelydVy q Ruit pfcsthnFfir Eusptl thsnk God.
haWVysg bsil ht,e seen AZ thfis lalfsatss ivc uag
% The GraulcuAeg Mafthala Uterine Caiholcon,
whervver,l has been used, Rev, PETER SHAkP,
hdsvsyl Mismgaa, Forme,g Of Wes1s,h SARA,
Fei sac ~ puReisS Co.. u. II snydsf rma,
v, Han, l.sWell nr. ?, Yates, Green spdagsi WIN,
Rieussb Aueei D. Herman q 90, Motuiehsnnllsi
and by mediclae dealerfihreus bout the STATE.
n h.klNCsLEN, Cleveland,
Et'sif' AEsnt vi uho.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-16
AYERS
COmpannd Exlract Of SarSapnriIIa,-

the most efIcctuol rcmcdy which the medical
skin Of or times can devise for this every
where prevailing and iutal mnludy. Il is COM
bnrd from the most uctivc rcmedipls that have
been discovered for The cxpurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of tho
system. from It's destructive consequences.
Hence il should BE- employed for the cure Of
not only ScroCnla but also those other alice
lions which arise from IT,, such rs ERurrIyE
md SEIN DISEASES, Sr. ANTuoNY's Fur,
lsoga or EpysIrrtNs, PntrLEs, PusruIus,
BhnrcuEs, BIAtNs aud DolLs, TuMoRs, TErTER
and SALT RHEuN, Scam lIEAp, RINGwoRY,
RiEuNArisN, SYruIirio and MGRcvrIAL DIS
rAsEs, DRursY, DYSPEPSIA, DEnlLtry, and,
uldccd, lAII CuNrIAtSrs AIuSiNG TION NlTA-
rEp au hruRB nLoop. The popular belief
In q hpiHTHy n he bio0d is founded in truth,
for sciolula is degeneration Of The blood. The
particular pTpoSc aud virtue Of this Snrsnpa-
villa Is 70 pnrify and Icgcucrate this vital fluid,
'yithout whieh sound ehcnlth il impossible in
contaminated constitutions,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-16
POOFmaR a. Miller
Cash for Hides and Rark.

as well 10 furnish the commuiy with any aud every
thnf IN line. They have IN connection with their Tao
Yard an oHiensifo Saddle and Hamess Mauuihctnry.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-16

For the Speedyaand Permanent Cure
oiSSmipal Wqakpeas, Nalural and DiuFual Rmis-
aionsi Nervous and General Uebiity tmpo- .
H'a tenee, andNsll Hssasrs ursng from soil
hH tary Habits % Excessive indultonce.
| riHERE 2 uru ihousands orYSuns Msa ~ we'll as
l. Middle Aged and old MeR, who snGerinHto
some extent nom the above diseases. Many, perhaps
afe noe aware oftheir uue condition. or when assist
ance Is really needed. TT'.-1
For tho benefit Of such, We herewith sive lsm OF
ne most common ymptoms, via. Weakness OF the
Back and Limbs, Pain Ia the Head and side Dn,ness
Of sia,t bptf and AYehahe tore he Eyff Z abtaon
| OF ne hehr Dyspepsla, Loss Of Memory, Coniusion
qildgnfi bepressousf spirits, Aversion to souety
elrDtstntt fimidity, 49,. For saoh and all tie
eTeiHn nnlm.n
| These remedies embracs tires prs,c4lptioui A hox
ofPastels, box Of Nervous Tonie Pills, and box Of
Ncre Tonic Pills, all ofshich have importanto othees
perform, and should be used td4etheF IN even case
Their superiority over other modes Of saunent may
be briefly stated as follows. vi3i .rHr.N
s5s- They diminish The voloues Of sexual excite.
sS-rhoy Immediately Ous,, nocturnal aud dirrnal
f7-rsy ,emoye locat e,cakusss.. causing the or
gans p etfulil iheiE uutgllliono and vigor
cV- They tlreu glheoth conshsufion BY ovetoom-
Z ing nervous debilityma gene Isi weakusss, H"aN
/ eWrTaay enhvert the spirits which arc usually dc.
s''ed, by sEpsliins all exciting ssusss son the 'ys
s.9-Ry their iuylgqrailns properties shsy rssiore
the ya'isu'ta his na'uFsl -hsgl,h Had igor of mun
/ t5g-They cure whsunn ethsrnsaas bsts lhiisd,
/ E2S- ihey contaiu no Msfcoryspo opipm ..noF uny.
ithlng that can In rny event prove inioHous,
90 They are aaaFand pleasant 20 use, aad will not
interfere vie tae paiisa1r gssi butlneu or pleas
I tITrhay eaa bsusyi yipiout suspicion, OF kuowl.
eage oI rfph afoom mMqsUI LHn. ~ rY.H
that they uiaycome Wiihn The reach oral We have
hxed The plice 0f The paste at 81 per boa and The
/ PHq "a 3Oeenta Dcf hpk eaqh. IA ordering W maib
20 nddilQn % he prce twelve nents Ia stamps lhould
i be tinclosed lot return postaea, 'E.t .....|
r. LADIES % wgatqfa safe and siIeetual
Z Nf ~ remcdies fot irFeFula rifles, Snppfbss Ion
] I~lGI3 ofthe Mensus, 90 ahy dnaasa pscuG NJ 10
/ IA Z their seK, shouid use nr. 0ateis Female
4 ~ q MoahN Pius Pgiee, by snail, slpn
I Wv Cont These Pills sheald not BE-
ussd paPFsseaaey, ~ miieafriuge villhs ths0on
sequence. tr -.
ladies who, from u health, dslnsmily, or sny othsr
hunlane and rcasouahle cause, deem d nescefsay 10
eyeia On iacntas oif1ailg, eauds without incur.
uug danEel 90 health constitution By tbs ute Of NJ
/ LaSnnHt feneh frsgspl,Fe eeWder. Price, BY
nell 81 andtw stalupl. ~
I These noedsss can aniy Be obtfhsd b. addressinb
/ dio oVaayfal Atapts, - beppr.hl .HaN fNIH
/ send ior pr, Gates Private Medical Treatise On
SEXUAL piseAses Plieel0esnt ~ --.I
H,G MILLER 4 90. Gsnssaf Arsals. ~
sold Ia Timn, By 4. ST. loba 4 Co, ,shsio 'ihsy
Hsy b ohniaed By applying W pefsoa % by malt 81.
sleS'hF puse snd sianei a. ahoFs.
z tuaflstV
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-16
Scrofula, on King's Evil.

is a. constitutional disease, a corruption Of tho
blood by which this fluid becomes vitinted,
weak, and poor, being in the circulation. Il
pcrvadUs the whole body, nnd may burst oui
IN disease on any part of II. No organ Is FREQ
from its attacks, nor Is there one which Il NAV
not destroy. The sCrOfulous taint Is variously
caused by morc0rial disease, low living, dis.
ordored or unhculthy food, impure air, fla,
and iiltly habits, the depressing vices, and,
above ALL by the vcncrcal infection. What
ever be its origin, Il is hereditary in the con-
-tiuitiun, descending ''irom parents TO children
unto The Third and fourth generation !" indeed,
it seems 10 be the rod of Him who snys, II
viii visit the iniq,ites Of the fathers upon
lloir children"
rs effects commence BY deposition from tho
blood of corrupt or ulccrous matter which, in
tho lungs, liver, and internal organs is termed
tuborelesi in the glands, swcllings; and on
tho surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor.
ruphon, which gCndcrs in the blood, deprcsscs
the energies Of life, so that scronious constitu~
tens not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants, hut they have far less power to with
stn2d the attacks Of other diseases; rOnsc-
quondy vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scroGilous in their nature
arc btill rendered fatal by this taint in tho
system. Most Of the consumption which do
climates the human ilnily has It's origin directly
in this scroNlous contamination; and many
destructive diseases the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, OF all the organs, arise from or
arc aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter Of all our people nre scroiulous;
thcir persons arc invaded by this lurking in-
Ccctou, aud their lcalt, IS undermined BY il.
To cleanse II from the system we must rcnovute
the blood by m attentive medicine, and in-
vigoratc it by healthy food and exercise.
Such medicine VIC supply in
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26

The destruction o. the uarpcr's
Ferry armory leaves the government
only the Springfield establishment;
but this. always the chief relisnca
and the mo iel workshop, 10 nov
producing q greater number OF rife
muskets per rsonth than both ar.
mories ever did before. When Mr..
Dwight. the new Superintendent,
assumed charge in April. the man.
u'actnre WAS only eight hundred
per month. Already he has in.
creased its number TO three thousand
FIVE hundred, and in less than three
months will turn out five thousand
per month. Never before WAS its
production over two thousani FIVE
hundred a month. This great and
rapid increase has been gained BY
filling all the shops with additional
machinery and men. and by working
some parts Of the establishment
twenty four hours . day, and others
from fourteen to sixteen. Yet while
the production has already more
than quadrupled, the number Of
workmcn is but little moro than
doubled, or advanced from nearly
thr hundred to six hundred and
fifty. the present number. This 10
the result OF the men working extra
hours. and the advantage which .
duplication of machinery and con-
tinuous employ yment Iii alike give.
The large old arsenal on the South
~ S.e>e- s.roet eice OF tne ar,nory
grounds becoming vacant by the re-
Inoval OF the muskets. is being fitted
up for a workshop. and will soon be
occupied by those branches that re-
quire no machinery, giving room in
the other shops for the additional
IN ,chines now being prepared for tho
continued enlargement Of the pro-
jnction.
The Springfield armory may there.
fore soon b" relied uron Tor i've tl,eus-
and oi its best rifle muskets per
month; il more are desired from it,
new chops must be built, a. indeed
they will be required il the number
named is to be permanent product
ion, for the present crowded state
Of the shops and the unusual hours
!, o. work, are alike unhealthy to the
men AMI uneconomical to tho gov
ernment While thus stimulating
the production Of this armorv to its
utmnst capacity, the War Depart
nent has made Several contracts
with private individuals Tor further
snppli of rifle nuskets. But there
are no private establishments YET
provided with the machinery for
their productions; and unless, there
fore, these contractors procure their
muskets, in whole, or in part. from
abro I'd, some time must elspse be.
fore they can begin to furnish srms.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
Preparations at Fort Picken-.

The correspondent of the Phila-
'delphia Press, on board the United
States steam frigate Niagara. which
was of Fort Pickens, writing on the
25th Of June, says:
Since we have been hero our crew
have been actively engaged in land.
ing guns and other munitions for the
tort from the steamers Stdr Of tie
South and Thomas S,oann. These
guns, which are all rifed, are placed
in telling positions; and, in stroll
| took through the tort the other
evening, | noticed that each il al
ready levelltd for its mark. The
preparations before Pickens aro Of
the most complete nature possible.
Every turn that ia possible or pro-
bable for afirs to take has beer
duly considered and acted upon. and
| have no hesitation in saying that |
believe Pickens is impregnable.-
The rebels also have not been idle;
they have been erecting batteries at
different points, as they receive
guns; but, from Information we can
receive from deserteis who make
their appearance occasionally, they
are not sanguine Of exterminating
the Yankees; but their courage, Bob
Acr,s like, is beginning to ooze ont
at their fingers ends. Their most
effective battery is a sand fortiiica-
ton planted beside the lighthouse.
Here are their guns of the largest
caIiber. But when the play begins
fear they will he rather surprised
to sec this be ,cnn to the storm toss.
cd Mariner falling down about their
cars.
| As a specimen OF the perfect
sahUroid and Gi might b. allowed
the tcrm) the peacerulness of this
disgusting war, Col. Irown, who
has declared his determination 10
open fire the first opportunity the re
bells might show him, received a po
lite note from Gen. Bragg. the re.
preventative OF the pseudo govern
ment, requesting that lie would not
commence hos,ilities it by chance
one Of his guns should be discharged
rs it might be from 50 ne accidental
cause, but wait for repetition.
We have been experimenting
trying the range OF our guns, and
! find that by increasing tho ch trge o
powder from fourteen to nineteei
ponnds, we can accommodate tht
navy yard from our present position
with any quantity OF shell withou
any material effect on the tiinbers o
the ship from the increase OF III,
charge, whilst the rebel guns viii
have 10 be elevated to such degrr,
that the only chance OF their shel
/ taking cT.ct will be from their iallin.
t. down on us from their extreme ele
vation; so | hardly think we viii
4, have much work Tor the Carpenters
. as the chances are nine hundred anC
. uinciy nine in our favor against one
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26

States, or into the actual service Of the state
Of Ohio, who were residents OF such county
at the time OF enlistment. To anticipate
the receipts which may come into the treas
ury, by virtue OF the tax levied under the
authority Of this act, the said boards are
hereby authorized TO borrow from time 10
time, as may be deemed necessary, such
sums rs shall not in the aggregate exceed
three fourths Of the total sum OF the tax
levied for this purpose, which sums so Dor.
rowed shall be repaid with interest. at rate
not exceeding six per cent, out Of the mo.
ney thereafter collected from such assess.
ment The fund raised by authority Of this
act shall be distributed by said boards to the
relief OF said families as their wants and ne
cessi;ies may require, under such rules and
regulations as may be prescribed by the
rules and regulations Of said board. Such
rules and regulations shall be adopted only
by the concur ent vote in their favor Of all
the members composing such board. The
family Of each Soldier may, in the discretion
OF said board be relieved from the date OF
enlistment until one month after he is dis.
charged from the service Of the United
States, or the state Of Ohio; Provided. how
ever, II he shall have become disabled CT
shall have been killed, or shall have died in
said seivice, the relief may be extended for
one year after the date Of such disability or
death. The word family. as used in this
act, shall be construed to mean only q wife,
or minor child, or children, or dependent
parent.
SEc. 3. The County Commissioners OF
any county which shall raise fund for the
purposes mentioned in this act, are author
ized 10 transfer any portion of said fund
that may remain unexpended for said pur.
| poses to the county fund Of said county.
: SEC. 4. This act shall take effect and be
IN force from and after its passage.
p. HITCHCOCK,
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives.
ROBERT C. KIRK.
President OF the Senate.
Passed Nav TO- 1851
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26

q M. Sbssmss, o. OsIss - ].
substitute thss The pssposot 81 Qs
mil tary establishment wsse >v'pv0-
serve tho Union. deSstd pv6vsVVv
end maintain the CopstjsulIs,o y
BIZ. Polk claimed the Pfvssdsua
did not issne . proclamstios ~ ~
defense Of ,hs capital. II wss . iAiss
Ipretcnse ~ ess
Mr. SsuIsbury spoke IN, fsvev oe
the Cri,ieDdeu compromiss.
Mr.. Sherman's ysmepdmsns w.
agreed IN. Yeas 80. ,ssys 4.
Mr.. Breckinridge, Of Kentucky,
moved TO add to Ms.. S6ssssan's
amendment that the army end sssy
are not to be employed TO subisQts
In any sense, or fednce 10 . terrIiosy
or province. or the abolition Of
slavery. Lost. Yeas 0; nays 30.
The bill passed, and st six o'clock
the Senate adjourned.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
The Skirmtsh nj Patterson,s Creek.

Colon,I Wallace, OF the 1Ith ID.
diana regiment writes to Q friend Ut
Washington the following incidents
OF the skirlEish At Pauerson's creek:
Hay, my Crporal, led the attack.
To illustrate the GOODNESS: Turning
a sharp elbow, close by the railroad,
he saw the enemy. and counted them
fortytwo in all; fearing the eff.:t Of
the number upon his squad. he
shoutei to tie rebel: Halt, turn
and fight, you d-n'd sons Of ~"
Then 10 HE m.n: Forward boys;
there's only twcnty-one OF them"
Let out - the best h rae gets the
first man. On they rode. each ono
like Nolan at BsIskIsva - Hay st
their head. Splendidly mounted,
the gallant fellow soon overlook the
flying enemy, and closing with them.
at their horses tails enptied every
barrel OF his revolver, all the time
brushing their pistols out OF his face,
as il they had been mosquitoes.
In fnrthcr illustration. one Of the
lickets, u by named Ilollowell,
nineteen years old, fired his last cart
ridge, and having nothing else to do,
turned to picking raspberries, stop
ping only toyel: There's another
down-hit 'en again."
Again a bullet eraxed the right
corner OF Louis Forley's forehead
and knocked him down completely.
Tree msn rushed out to kill him.
Oi-'s arm was raj sed to s,rike-s
, bullet from tie islnnd stretched him
&. across Furley's body Another put
a pist | at Forley's head - wLiz
came another ball and the second
rebel went down upon the hrst.-
The third ran. Forley recovered,
shook off his dead enemies, rosc up
and run, and after y isw steps, tell
! again, this tiIue into friendly grape.
vine, under which he hid until dark.
7 While he WAS thus concealed tho
. enemy searched the ground. Some
Of their expressions were very
, amusing: Come away from there, "
, vellc All officer. while the fight was
in progress "l)--n you don't you
see we're fighting iho whole scgi.
men,i' The idea Was that the
thirteen were my entire regiment,
! and 81 the secession j'urnals ~re 70
porting il, In the ss,ne way Furlcy
Z overheard them at each shot ffosu
my pickets: "Who 10 hit nowf"
I t"rheie's another goh.l" !, Whse
my boys ut last scattered, toe sf
| tlsn W re compelled to thrSv svsy
their rifles, instead Of leaving then
A WHARF the enemy enald r. tAem;
each one pitched HE vsapsa iass
!, the canal. A bag isllaw vasI is he
act Of plungius HE swasd 40 usys
Il back, when little HeilSwsu lsssllsd
him with tho bast oshisasn. lssakiag
i, iaso tiliy spliaessa eol = = -
GfneSkns, y lsGnl1 ols noao1