davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29
YOUNG MAN, READ THIs..

IUCN' MAN, READ I II IS
WISE CcUNsELs FOR THE YoUNG can be had
in "The; Invalids Medical Confidart,' pub
lished by the undersigned for the benefit of
persons who suffer from Nervous Debility, Pre-
mature Decay, &c. supplying the means o
cure. Imprudent Maturity and Youthful In
discre:ions are summary dispelled. Thous-
ands have hailed this little work with delight,
and date their restoration to usefulness in So
ciety Fl ON their first perusal of its interesting
pages. Sendeyour address for a copy, with
three cent stamp for return postage, to
DR.. JOHN B, CGDEN d Co..
Nos. 81 and 66 ohm ST., N. Y.
Nav Ia a mos
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29
M- x1rN - "@@s.

The many certificates which have been ten
dered us, and the letters which We daily re-
ce ying, prove that among women the.e Bitters
are giving satisfaction which none OF hers have
gveu efore.. No woman In the lind should
be without them, aud those who have once used
Them will not fail to keep supply.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29
TOR BONNETS, call at the
Il NEW CASH STORE
TO TEACHERS.

THE Board ofExaminers of Wyandot Coun
ty. Ohio, will hold meetings regularly at ths
Clerks office in the Court House on the frstand
third Saturdays in each month, for the ex-
animation of Teachers, under the "aetto pro,
vide for the reorganization, supervision and
maintenance of Common Schools, Passca
meet the Board as early 10 o'clock A. M
promptly. All applications will be required ia "a
pprnisb evidence of good moral character by
erti6cates or otherwise as no certificates VIII
begranted without such evidence, ana ne
cseial meetings of the Board will be helo un
By orderof the Board
Il MADDCX. Cierk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29
NJ 0 F f A L s
LIFE PILLS AND P HGNIX BIT
TIERS.

tENHESE MEDICINES have now heen before
4 the public for period Of THIRTY YEARS
and during that time have maintained high char
acter in almost every part of the Globe, for theil
extraordinary and immediate power of restoring
perfect health to persons suffering under nearly
ever. kiud of disease to which the human frame is
liable,
The follow are aong the distressing variety o
human diseases in which the
Vegetable Life Medicines
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29
BLOOD pills,
AND BLOOD PURIFIER !
DIRa RODAgNoS
SCANDINAVIAN IlEMLDIhS.

he task OF recommending ene,i mas sih'e pee"
o's' =. nso a,,d ,L;Io.o,,by y;ves
.t; 80 -; 81 i; tb no.,nnrity men
's, ahS.,ld at and make assurance donbly
t,f,-s 49,. i. ,ite.,,, eyer, q, here approy-
log aud nreina iae IT, OF these "onderiai PrePara-
t'ons - ~ - ~; g., ,,ent
., '''.s 'S'' " ~ ,,5 e,tsnt snh.
;re..
bs h9s hN ts s'y. t 'as ''H g."
Tn
Facls.
That @ BL9aD fURBlER sad BLOOD
Pulls Hase tee, p.es I n' f'aiS-'i"
Cuufala no Miner
IT,, .ts, .o, ,... .f,ast ,.,,i,a.,l re,.,r,!qirt
D..,..,;
T. Z PiH
with uNEERiSG etRrA&ry. a'a ~ q very ~hefj time
fhat af'eg ait thef 4eoltlFfS nav Ff9Fe3 useless
they si'ave
Tir-y Nnr,p}ainf
and e4'osa '.I Ff-as 8 .=t ltf-n=f,
&oaJ
tcts.s
sao 'lsve lang is1. Tor ys,lr> h,.p s. eakress
aed Ee.pag5eucy, eCoFerate vita -Teat lapi II.
uuter tti.i iuv Geeatrg operation Thst all sexual
disab1ties axe feh'aved hY thti' cofiai a"' geh f
5 I'm ata' iaS "Ps ''es- MT 'ncs 'ee''''
Shattered Constitutions.
bowever tLev NAV have been trfed with and abused
tbat tbe; I;roct t,nderc, is to lprrthen lite and
i ,rbs4 o,rat;,S, d;r'ctIT non
the mi. on If tn, disease in the blood they
| Cause 5000 TO neal,
and di charge from the system every taiut Of Serof
uIa whether hereditary or otherwise That they
p-r,;, Nv. D.b;Et..a1
At -, S+o,oob
ana s,ot nee Is ~ " sne a. H1
noMtis the hlret tue -'eiso''s '''o '"'"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29
Dissolution Notice.

THE Partnership heretofore existing between
L the subscribers, under he firm aud name
of A Spahr &. Co, was dissolved by mutual
consent on the 18th day of February. 1861 The
books. papers aud accounts of the firm. have
been left with Henry Spahr, for settlement, ct
the old stand in Upper Sandusky where ak
persons knowing themselves indebted are re-
quested to call and make immediate settlemens
A. M. SPAHR,
HENRY SPAHR
March H. 1861 1T
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29

The Subscriber will take advantsge of this
opportunity to say to the public that he will still
continue the
HARDWARE. STOVE, TIN AND
SHEET IRON BUSIN ESS.
at the old stand of M Spahr d Co, Upper
Sandusky, in all its various branches, and res
peetfully asks share of the patronage of their
old friends aud the citizens OF the community
generally
HENRY SPAHR.
limo ri
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29

ssSHE New York Cash Store has Jul
= received fine assortment of Looking
Glasses, glass ware, ereekefy. nleE S hut
EcotSano Shoes
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29
TO THE PEOPLE
OF THE
dlNllsnIl SpAIPnI|' s

TN the nonth of December. 1853. the under
sirucd for the Fl rst time offered for sale to the
z public, DIR. Bavee Dod's Imperial
Wine Bitters, and in this short period they
have given such universal satisfaction to the
many thousands of persons who have used them,
III at tbey are now an established article. The
amount of bodily and mental misery arising
from neglect of small complaints, is surprising,
an it is therefore of the utmsst itnpoi tauce
Il 1t strict attention to the smallest and most
Il fling bodily ailment should be had for
diseases of The bods mu invariably effect the
MUD. The subscriber now only asks a tlial OF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29
DIR. J. BOVEE DOD'5

lTilIp8EJAA N2lE1 81 ff|3A&3'
fsolr all wso have used them We challense
the wartd to Draipcc their equal
These Bite for the cuie OF Weak Stamacas
Gene al Deblit! and for purifying and enrich
ing the blood, a,e absolutely unsurpassed by
any other temedy on earth. To be assured OF
this it is only necessary to make a trlaL The
inc itsefis of very superior qnailty, beng
about one third stronger than other wines
warming and invigo a,ng the whole system,
from the head to the feet As these Bltters are
tonic and altcra;ive in their character SO they
strengthen and invig the Whole system
and give tiue tone and healthy actiou.to all
its parls by eqpalizng the circu tation, resnov-
ing distractions, and prodncing general
| warmth. They are also excellent for diseases
and weaknesses peeuiar to females. wAefe a
tonic is required 10 strengthen and brace the
| 81 stem. No lady who is subject TO Iassitude
aud fantness, should be without them. they
ifx,;,, rhajr ion
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29

(HHEAP Brown and Refined Sugars at
" WORTH'S.
rNHE New York Cash Store has just received
| fine Stock of Family Groceries.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29
THESE BITTERS

Will not only cure but prevent diseases.
and in this respect are dcubly valuable to the
person who may use them. For
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION
Weak Lungs Indigestion, Diseases Of the Ner
vous system, Paralysis, Piles, and fof all disea
ses requiring tonic,
DR.. DODS CELEBRATED WINE BlTTERs
ARE UNSURPASSED!
For the Sore throat, so common among the
Clergy, they are truly valuable.
For the aged and infrm and for persons of a
weak constitution for Ministers of the gospel
pers, tailors seamstresses, students, artists,
and all persons leading sedentary life they
will prove truly beneficial
AS a beverage they are wholesome innocen.
ard deici us to the taste. They produce all
the exfilafating effects of Brandy or Wine
without Intoxicating and are valuable rene
| d for persons addicted to the OF excessive
strong drink, and who wish to ref ain from it
: hey are pure and entirely free from the poi
sons contained in the adultsraed wines and IL
quors with which the country is flooded.
| These Bitters not only cure, but prevent dis
| eases and should be useo by all who live in d
country where the water is bad. or where chil!s
and fevers prevalent, being entirely innocent
and harmless they may be given freely to chill
dren and infants with lmpunity.
| Physicians, clergymeu, and temperance ad
vocates as an act of hum anity. hould assist
| in 81, residing these truly valuable Bitters ovel
| the lend aud thereby es-entally aid in Danish
ing drunkeness ard diseases
! In all affeciions of the head, sick he, Oh
nervous headache, DR.. Dods' Imperial Wine
Btters will be found the most salntary ant
! affiea nious
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29

you want Edging, Nainsook, Jaconnet
Il BrilliaEt5. wiss, 25 per cent cheaper than
eyer fore SD 4, call at the New York Case
Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29

TsHHE undersigned has been duly appointed
i and qualified administrator of the es-
tate of Jacob Hartor, decd.
j. L. ARMSTRONG;.
Aug. 28i-3t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29

tHEAi & sady-m Clothing at
" &C WoRTH's.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29

Il HEY will not be nndersold al The.
NEW CASH STORE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29

Go TO No. |. y yellow qos vsos cosns' e,
buy MUSLlNS and CALICOEScheape thar
Any other place in town.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29
ever brought to this market, together viii
he finest and best selection Of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

Everybody is invited to call and examine
before making their purchases, a. we frel con-
hdent We can sell them better goods 20 eer
cent lower than they can be bought a.yxhere
bought for cs-h at very low Sgxres, and we
" ill sell them accordingly for cash or readv
pay. So bring along ysur old stoves and re,
new snwS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29
Bilious Disorders Complain

DyseMtery, Diarrhea, Relax, Worms.
From Dr. j. G. Green, Of Chicago.
Your Pills have had long trial in my practice, and
hold them in esteem of the best aperiens have
found. Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
them an excellent remedy, when given in small doses for
bilious dysentery and dia1rh@a. Their sugsr-coating
them very acceptable and convenient for the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29

viii, not only cure but prevent diseases.
and in this respect are doubly valuable to the
person who may use them For
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-29

0ct.4, ,ts6i.-pf IS so,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23

thus engaged the cry came, " the cavalry
the cavalry ~ Now, Will, that struck
terror to us all, there was large body of
them to flank us-it was fight or die, no
other alternative. felt then as good as
done for About 500 of us boys, with the
wounded, half armed, no head nor tail, but
there were no towards now for they bad left,
and left friends for foes. The fire began
it,right and centre it was deadly too and
got four shots at them. A boy from Ohio who
stood along side of me killed two at one
shot. took good aim and fired at one
about so yards but would not say killed
him, yet some were killed--thc last FIRE over
20 fell. About that time one of our men
said that 60 fell on the ground, but am not
one who see Things so sure rs to the number.
They were shelling us all the time from
their battcries-now all ran for their lives
to oyertake the big crowd. As ran with n
New York boy shell came whizzing-we
doI scd-it struck my friends head scatter
ins his brains and blood all over me. |
passed on he was the only man that know
OF being kiilcl on tic retreat We wcre
chased and harassed some distance, and |
never was 81 tired before in my life as when
got to Ccntreyilie; then we were station
ell to guard park Of artillery. At about
10 or little later, we took up march for
Alexandria. Now We find our rcgimental
loss Of killed and missing to be 81 and 26
wounded, we have with US making in all
HI. took pains this morning to find out
the cxlct number let the papers say what
they will and that is 50. We lost in all at
tie battle, one battery Of 8 guns and part
I another in all 10, large number Of
small arms, about 1000 fell AMI 300 taken
prisoners That IS as near the matter a. We
can come, perhaps it is Itss, but i doubt if it
IS much, we do not miss them in regard To
number. rs a general thing they are get
ting over it every d4y,bat my health is poor,
weigh l29, not quite 100. Tell Capt. For
hen did villa, could towards killing n
Southerner for myself and him too.
Hoping to see You assin, am your
brother K. \. FRiLNp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23

are liable to be arrested any moment. Two
Of our men had their pistols taken from
them by the cavalry, as punishment for
disobeying they will probably get them
again.
The crops in this vicinity look well and
if the army worm does not trouble them we
shall not starye this year. 1t would per-
hars surprise some of our Eastern farmers to
see corn stalks more than twice as high as
their heads, which is almost universally com
mon here, and corn in proportion, or about
n fourteen or fifteen inch ear.
Something is to pay with the mails, for
we do not get half of the letters and papers
that we expect and deserve. There are as
many as one thousand letters written every
week in this regiment, and undoubtedly as
many more in Maine, and not more than one
halt Of them seem to reich their place of
destination What becomes Of them? Can
any one till? If 50 We should all be exceed
ing glad to know what becomes of them,
even if we do not get them. w. IL. I.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23

FRIEND SAWYER Our hay crop Is all Sc
cured, and large one it is for tais part OF
the country The grain is changing to its
golden hue and some is already gathered ,
but to finish up the work Of destruction,
which the cut worm and other enemies have
begun, there is a small louise, or flea which
has attacked the grain. 1t takes the head
of the grain and the number is 50 large
that u good deal Of damage must follow,
Our late sown grain this insect must injure
badly as they eat or suck the sap from the
stalk and head W. U.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23

2oett Y.
The Life-Clock.


There is little mystic clock,
No human eye hath seen.
That beateth on-and beateth on,
From morning until cen.
And when the soul is wrapped in sleep,
And hcareth not sound.
1t ticks. and ticks the liyelong night,
And never ranneth down.
y, wondrous is that work of art,
Which knels the passing hour,
But art nee formed, nor mind conceived
The life clocks magic power,
Nor set in gold. nor tleeked with gems,
BY wealth and pride possessed,
But rich or poor, or high or low,
Each hears it in his breast.
When lifes deep stream, mid bed and flow
All still and softly glides. ers
Like the wavelet step. with gentle beat,
1t warns of passing tides.
When threatening darkness gathers DER,
And hopes bright visions flee.
Like the sullen strokes of the mufied oar
1t beateth heavily.
When passion nerves the warriors arm
For deeds OF hate and wrong.
Though needed not the fearful sound,
The knell is deep and strong.
When eyes to eyes are gazing soft,
And tender words are spoken.
Then fast and wild il rattlcs on.
As if with love 'twere broken.
Such is the clock that measures life.
OF flesh and spirit blended;
And thus twill run within the breast,
Till that strangeiife is ended.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23
The Sinking Of the Privateer
PetreI."

The PHILADELPHIA correspondent of tia
New York HcrgH riycs the followin, ac-
count Of the sinking of the rriyateer pet
rel, bv tbe frirate St Lawrence
nTfr lcadina laval event or the war cam,
to light in this CITY Yesterday. t5th1 by ito
arrival of the ol1,b mt Flnr M Fart lfEIi,
simultaneous with Fyrtres, Monroe dis.
match. ralatine the cantur, of the crs,v +
The rriyateer Petrol. and the siukinr Of tb.,
crew Of ths vessel of Charleston bnrbor.-
The FLAG sailed from this Navy Yard ON IT,,
latter Part Of Nav. s3me time before the de-
nIrtnrs of the frIrate y Ilyrcnca Sho
'.rniscI ar llomnt,,5, Ro,d<onj v,rio,,s n,rt.
If the co,st between can. Henry and Styun-
n,h E..lIjr, in ebr,.. tho yi,otos that
syar,,c1 out lr,m tbo Ll.ts and Sonnd.
md ov4rlauIin, merchant v,s,aIs of ,,h,tso'
ever kim.
The St. Lawrence likewise sailed down tho
C,r,;ina coast in the d,v fine cIosinr her
n ,r;s and maintainina t,e s,mhIan.e of :.
t..r, r,.,5ertabl. m,re5,nt vcss,I Tho crew
,v,s L.rt lpl,y. sic shoygd the Stars and
stri,n. .tr thn real, bpt m ,intnfned a nniso
- ,i, films thi,t non, INIT rxn.r;encc1 mar
r;ners could detect in her \ government YES
81 # the first class armcd +, th.. tc,th and
and re- ,,I,, Il all boars far an anoo-rnncnt
r., II I,wrcnc. Law dir.otI,. off ,ne of
the small sh. al island. .oi the Curo,in. coast.
nn the afternoon eff the LIST of Auanst.
when trim built. rtki,n vessel ef war wu,
seen comipq ont of Charle,tewn harh9r.
maxim, directly for the s,nn,snd merchant
uun. rhe st lawrence Affected t, crowd
all sail and ret ,,ut to SEA. but in reality
WAS elcfn, cl,s, t. the stranger. and MAX
ins- prtl uratiens t. omen the reyts and do
use her with shot ithe pira e's deck was
seen crowded with men. and th. runners
distinctly sen ia nnlnt and p1intlng tho
runs. She flew the rel d,tr. and shoufcI
twice for the merchantmen to bcaye to anil
scud il boat aboard NJ RESPONSE heinz
made. tie pirate GreI three shuts in quick
sue es,ion1tae first two ahc1d and thu
third dlrec,ly over the dock of the st. Law
renee, the grape and clnnistar whistlirg
through the min, and failing in danger,
Gus proximity 10 sons of the officers.
Then tn. 1t. Lawrence tbrcy up her p,rt
lids and showed in a moment the tiers of
cannon with the gunners at the breech hold.
iaa li,he- d matches. Scarcely second in
tcry,ncd Nhcn sock that Shook the fel
and made the ship trenblc in all her TIM
beIs broke from the runs. and when tho
smoke cleared away the s waves wlere the pi-
rate ood were seen full Of drift wood and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23


last Thursday in September:
A PROCLAMATION.
by the President Of the
United States Of america.
Whereas, A joint committee of both
Houses Of Congress has waited on tho
President OF the United States, and re-
qucsted him to recommend a day Of Pub
lie Humiliation Prayer and Fasting to bo
observed by the people Of the United
States with religious solcmnities, and tho
offering of fervent supplications to A.
mighty God for the safety and welfare of
these States. His blessings on their arms
and speedy restoration OF peace.
And whereas, 1t is fit and becoming in
all people at all times to acknowledge and
revere the Supreme Government of God,
to bow in humble submission to His chas-
tisemcnts, to confess and deplore their
sins and transgrcssions in the full convic-
tion that the fear of the Lord is the be-
ginning Of wisdom, and to pray with all
terveucy aud contrition for the pardon of
their past offences, and for a blessing up
on their present and prospective action;
And whereas, When our beloved coun-
try, once, by the blessing Of God, united,
prosperous and happy, is now afflicted
with faction and civil war, it is peculiar
ly fit for US to recognize tis hand Of God
in this visitation, and in sorrowful rcmem-
brance Of our own faults and crimes as u
nation and as individuals, to humble our
selves before Him, and to pray for His
mercy-to pray that We may be spared
further punishment, though justly desery-
ed That our arms may be blessed and
made effectual for the re-cstabIishment Of
law, order and peace throughout our coun-
try, and that the inestimabic boon of civil
and religious liberty, earned, under Hi.
guidance and blessing, by the labors and
suferings of our fathers, may be restored
in all It's original excellence. Therefore,
/ [, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President
Of the United States, do appoint the last
Thursday in September next as day Of
Humiliation, Prayer and Fasting for all
the people of the nation, and do earnest
y recommend to all people, especially to
all ministers and teachers of religion Of
all denominations, and to all heads of
families--to observe and keep that day
according to their several crccds and
modes of worship in all humility, and
with all religious solemnity, to the enl
that the united prayer OF the nation may
ascend to the Throne OF Grace, and bring
down pcutiful blessings upon our own
country.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal of
the Un;el States to be affixed, this llth
day Of August, y. d, lS6l AMI Of tho
Independence of the United States of
America the eighty-slxth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
Secretary Of State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23

South within the Union, not outside of IL.
They must now return, and they shall
have every guaranty of security of their
rights, which they can reasonably claim.
In closing, three cheers were given for the
Union and its flag, three cheers for Col.
Jameson, the officers and soldiers in the
army from Maine, three cheers for tho
democratic party rid of the traitors, and
three groans for jeff Davis and his allies.
aiders and sympathizers in the other hall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23
Oar Washington correspondence.
WAsulSGroN. August 18th, lS6l.

NASHINpION. august lOtil, I0Vls
We now have the official report Of Gen.
Mcdowell, and several questions Of great
interest are forever put to rest. The move.
ment of the army on the 10th ultino and
battle Of Bull Run on the DIST, We're not
ordered BY politicians, but by able and ex-
pcricnced commanders. Gen. Scott ordered
the movement and approved the plan OF bat
tie it is just inference that tn; movement
was we'll organized, and that The plan of the
battle was well maturei and skiltully ar
ranged. The report further shows that the
MAJOR part Of the details indispensable to
success were skilfully ami braycly executed.
But while the rebels waycryd broke and at
last retrcated in disorder from the fell, "a
fresh force, in number less than ) j,o05, came
t. their support. Ii was then that our
troops in their turn rctreated. :" This SON
dcgenerated lnt1 disorder, for which there
was n remedy.
:. The PLAIN WAS covered with the retreating
troops. and they seemed to infect those with
whom they came in contact. The retreat
soon became u rout, and tais dr5encrated
still further, into l panic.
Again The rears OF the retreltius mass
were prystraicd, but th9 report furnishes
confirmation, il il were needed, OF the iaet
that many eicers on tbat day l'st al pres
cncc Of mud aud Thought "nty ho" they
might save themselves. : Once On tue r3'a'
and the different corps coming t'1e'heF IN
small parties, 'e'ttom offers t'Nt ia''cS are
sub,iitutcl) thy hec1me 'AterM'h 5.2d' anu
all organization was lost.
1t Vas taus thtt pane IN tHs ms i"'''"es
lost 10 our side the battle. /. was no" d
little past three ,el0c~ IN the "'''Fnoo" anu
had Col. Mics, initiating the heroic pt''iN'
marched hls division II the rescue another
brilliant Marcn5o would have been "2h'
Gcn, Mcdowell justly rrates the drawer!
and salAntry Of the common soldiers ne
commends the officers vino did their uaty'
His notices Of praise art generous rs wii' a7
just, bat Of our Grouchy, who ail9wcl the
rcb'l Johnson to escape, and OF Col Miles,
whp lJs; the opportunity OF tame on mat
day, he spcak' neither IN praise or b''4lt.
This is parlonable. The facts are well
known in the above cases, and soon will hc
properly published. \ month since warIike
preparations seemed vast and SS sh''V' ou'