davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-05

BIRD's PoINT, No., Oct. 81, 1861.
EDITORS SIGNAL -
In reading the accounts in the newspa.
pers With reference to the battle of Fred
rickstown, one cannot avoid being amused
to say the least. The Goth Ill, the 18th
Ill and the llth Mo, were practically the
only regiments of infantry in tho fight,
and yet the Goth is hardly spoken Of in
connection with the matter
The regiments from Ironton, Missouri,
would seem, from these accounts, to have
done most of the fighting, although they
had nothing to do with it, The 20th was
the only regiment that had sight of JEFF.
Thompson-they were the only regiment
that had 20 be stopped from pursuing him.
having got ahOad Of the other regiments at
least two miles. Aud yet the Goth, when
mentioned IS spoken Of casually only.
Our regiment although moved and re-
moved, and hauled about generally, as
anybody on tho ground Lno-rs, has the
fortune or misfortune to have 70 buffers
for it in the newspapers. The Chicago pa
pers are filled with accounts of regiments
that in comparison with ours have done
nothing, and yet our friends at home supL
pose that We are idle, because they don't
hear from us as often as they do from some
others. We have been too busy to write
many letters. But if we do not talk aud
write as much as some others, when the
time comes, we can do as much fighting.
AN OFFICER OF THE 20TH.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-05

the ExPENsE-The Secretary of the
Treasury informs the bank committee at
New York. that he is spending 81 200, 900
daily, or So, 400 900 week.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-05

Mrs. President Lincoln is studying the
French language. with a view to onalifv
herself for the more delicate exigencjes IF
her exalted station. So says the Tri6rns
We think that she had better devote the
time thus occupied in knitting STOCKINGS
and making warm clothing for our braSs
Volnnteers.-Susser Herald.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-05
Difficulties IA Norti, xEsov.

We ascertain from reliable s,--
that on Friday last, Gag Of truce srs
into M,l svllie, to camp Of tie a
troops, c0mmai ded By Gen. Hendas
with communication from CA. jill
jones, who stated that be was al The :
II large number # men, WIN lai AZ
bied Tor seli>pro,eetiun-that ihs7 ..
organized under no law, civil or iniIarl-
that be himself held 10 efise Whats1E. !
was authorized to speak lgr then.
lie disclaimed by iUplirauon, al ~
ton to aid the rebellion or further ihsss
OF the southern coLfrderacy. lie DIS
to know the object and purposes Of tbss
elmpment at ", usFilie, AMI csnps=
bitterly of reported outrases.
Gen. Henderson promptly rsEislfii
that the trOUIs eI.caml ed al Rss.
were there 10 protect peaceab!e siIsaIs
not - dis tarb theEl-Ihat If be AZ 3
men were asseu. b. ed f.. te.f!hs5s
only, they must disband aud 60 bastI
do 50 Immediately, OF take the eosssss
ces.
That be wouH pre.ee: peassabls ssi
engaged IN the ~ beIIion, 1T they val [
down their arms, go home and siiai
their business.
On Saturday night a cecusd eP1-s1
tiO-l game in from COD. Jones Tronisii
lay own their arms on SUNDAY x-'f
aud go h7me, which We learn vas EssS
ingly do De 81. LsHis Dtmedar -
SPoILArIoNs IN YIRGISI1-EniE
AGEs.-A soldier thus writes irsH 8
Smith, MunsOn's HILL. What s SiTp
picture:
The boys are cutting DOM 'stsss
trees and gathering the buI, ~
they are hot all ripe. i never saEsr
chestnut trees before. You WOali !
tonlsbed to see " hat an amount Of Pr
IS wasting. Field after Ssld Of sf.I
potatoes, buckwheat and other grsIh,
stacks of hay, and nice houses dss:r1
their owners, contain good furniiEi,
they left behind them, and sEsf1
looks gloomy enough for the poor w
lans. ! think they must be sorrI .
tor what they have cone. MsOs'
has lost all be was werth in The ~,
We often occupy nice ttrIe eoriag.
when we are out on picket duty, Iasl
u Us as, II the owners had q go ;,
Northern pride about them, Tor insr
are tasteiuiiy land cut with flower -
frames for rOses and h0Deysueklsi
soon as the soldiers get to ibeu .:
trampled down, the windows bf't',
boards taken from the houses to =
tents, and the fence taken 70 co
grub with. and so it goes ICE
place, and such is the effect Of de
Sometimes they burn the houses :.
eral Mcclellan gave orders Jes's'os
# any of-his men were caught ss'1
to house, they would be ss's "
think vii! put a stop to it.
A special to the Commercial, We,
ton, ID, says:
The Federal troops opposite =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-05
OUR VICTORY AT Lrr,,.

Of Thursday: Pan
OUR VICTORY AT LErsRr,,
The victory of Colonel =.
Evans. at Leesburg, ON NonS ~" Geas,s
more complete and glyriops ~ Vas a.
day reported 1t. In addition - " !sis.
patches we then published. oe /" 'as De-.
ceived by the president. Tusss sas !.
from the chief Of Gen. Bean,aal ri,it
Col: Jordan, in which be saws. 'assss
al have 20 report the 60.
prisoners and ], 200 stand Of lure q Ga
killed and wounded anon, arms: IL,
1000 or 100. Tie rout W.. % ts:sss
figh; was 3, an infantry eDgagensH aL h,
slEely. The forces engaged va'i si,..
Virginia and the l7th aud lS,s n. " &
rcgiments-the 18th Missi,s;rT,; .,.i.'l:sl y,
in reserve. No artillery was 80 Oi,'sgsas
These great results. be Il ra l lH'
were achieved by $500 reess
against 10000, with ave bs,,a'. hsts,,
lery on their side, and none in NJ. ~, VI IT.
One man to .foair, with a srrans ostsa
force helping the four. Iis,orv -. s'iasl
ieats ct army so splendid. U-nis
the name Of Ger. Evans viii - esiss
on the roll Of heroes, and hi. @ 70 ia
be troops have achieved a DE- \ ils's-
make their memories gloriop. sc e. ns =,
lions to come. To have been u;, ~ I s''ss
Leesburg, WI be fer each an an. p = 'la,g
an indisputable proof Of dsvn,I.e@ VA
and will constitute for each No
passport to the gratitude Of n. uHr:
men. With forces cruelty di.r,O-''...'fl'
they have stricken the pres5r v,.i'lls.
vaders blow that has sent ,ban 80 ,
ing and shrieking back from n. ls.s
footsteps p lIuted, aud thar p,ps, -, ~ e.'
giant usurpation at Washine,o,- -, z
through ali its frame. s1a-s
| We are, as yet, without the n,,
Of the brave men who have f,i.aA
side, martyrs in the sacred s,rp..i, =
perilled liberty and beleagusTTsst,' i 'ia
We sympathiZe in the anxiass s..r,: .,Is-
those whose friends met she f,r,a ,'.''''
memorable fight, and some Of 80, l.sHa q
sleep beneath the soil their s.r "a a. ~
has cOnsecrated. They hay. f,n. .s,a'
as true men, and the country mor,,' =,
those who are bereft. Let hi. -
consolation. I" as
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-05
HEssIAys EXPECTED

Orders were yesterday given To s.s
GERS in charge Of the Yankee pri., y. !, |.
prepare for the reception Of siY -,
more OF Old Abe's mereenaries r.
pacious tobacco warehouse Of Rob-. ;
Mayc, on Tweuty-fity, between N,i, !,
Cary streets. wac thereuron snr.,,, )
Their reception. They viii be be,: d.
O'Clock this morning. All the me-.
ence and trouble they may be Dot n ~
here or elsewhere viii no doubt h 49,,
out" in LETT handed prayers for tssi, : :
ter, odd Abe - ramirsr
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-05
From washington.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Chicago Tmes.
Wosbsncto, Nov

-,sssa Washington, Nov. I.
Dispatches from every quarter of the
army of the Potomac, Tonight represent
that all was quiet during the day.
Our scouts arrested rebel to-day, who
states that the rebels are in large force near
Centreville, and that they have torn upthe
track of the Orange Railroad extending to
Manassas.
He added that the rebel artay intended
to act solely on the defensive, and that the
rebels did not believe that our forces would
attack them this fall.
General Scott retired yesterday from the
! Command in chief of the army, and Gener-
al McClellan was to-day appointed to FL
the vacancy. I
General Scott is now sending his house
hold effects to New York s-s
| Seventy nine clerks were removed from
| the Treasury Department to-day, many of
whom were reported to be disl5yal.
! Thirty-three clerks in the Patent Office
| met the same fate.
The Secretary Of the Treasury is making
arrangements 10 redeem the twelve per
| cent. notes issued By the Buchanan admin
istration.
Advices from the Lower Potomac to-
night state that the rebels have been prac-
! ticing with rifed guns, throwing shell
across tho Potomac into the camps Of our
forces.
No harm has been done.
The rebels have pot new internal ma
chine in the river.
From contraband, just from Manassas
we learn that the rebels have extensive for
tiications at CentreyilIe, and an army Of
$4,000. Their camps extend within ter
miles of Fairfax Court House. At Man
assas there are about 10000 troops
The piekets Of McCall's division were
driven ia last night, Indicating an advane,
of TIE enemy. A large free being sent Il
meet them, they retreated.
] General Mcclellan has issued an order
generating General Stone from the re
spousibility of the disaster at Balls Bluff
and placing it, where official reports show
1t belongs. on q subordinate officer who's
name is not mentioned.
The following letter from Gen. Scott wa
received by the President ON Thursday z
/ NJ.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-05
Important Late In,.n
from Richmond. V.sIiisent.

The Washington Sunday c5r, a,s
Of Thursday: Pan
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-05
zagonyi's Cavalry Charge at Sp ring
field, Mo.

Chaplain Goth Regiment.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-05
20th Regiment.

Against the Banking Law on a Specie
Basis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
FROM PORT ROYAL.
HEAVY FIRING HEARD TOWARD
TYBEE ISLAND.
RE-ENFORCEMENTS SENT THERE.
THE STONE FLEET OFF CHARLESTON
Sinking of Vessels on Charleston Bar.

The United Stetes team transport Star Of Inc
South, Commander Kear ,ey arrived at this pors %
Sunday morning from Po 1T Royal, which port shH
left On the 18th inst, at p. m, bringing one day
later advices than the Atsntc. She brings no fur
ther of moment, except thas on the morning o.
the lsth heavy firing was sa1rd IN the direction Of
Tybee Island, and that the reame, Marion had pro-
ceeded with reenfooements 10 that place.
FORTRESS HoSRox, Dec. %, 1854.
The steamship Encsson, Cspa. G.. +. Cole, from
Port Royal, has arrived The Ericsson left Port
Royal or Wednesday. Size towed seven of the stone
fleet to Charleston that day, and nine Others fol-
lowed under sail. Whsn she elF, at 10 D. M, opera
tons were about to begin. The hulks were lowed
to point about mile outside tihe bar, where six
gunboats were ready to place them in position.
Operations against Warsaw Isl sud were in pro
gress but nothing had been accomplished when the
Ericsson lsit. She will leave for New-York On Mon.
day.
FORTRESS MoigRoE. Dec %. 1851
A bright light was seen from THIS lace les. night
ID the direction of Norfolk. II probably csused
by conaagration in that city.
The S.-R. Spauiding sails fea Hattcrss Inlet this
afternoon
To-day has been very clustering and unpleasant.
No tag Of truce was sent out to-day.
new mailrOute YVES opened tc-day from Old
Point Comfort 10 Cherrystone Inlet. the essses-.
shore, by the departure of the steamboat George
Washington for the latter place. The mail will
leave here three times a week Tuesdays Thursdays,
and Saturdays.
From Our Special Couesp oaleDt- ~
orr CHARL zsTos STs,.sniP CAEAwBA, Dec. 10, 1861.
Part Of the stone feet arrived from Port Royal to-
night, the Cahawbs4 having TWO in tow, and others
just brought up by the PbiladeIpis. The Ottawa
and Pocahontas gunboats are also here. The re-
mainder Of the vessels, sixteen in number will ar
rive tonight and tomorrow, aud will be sunk on
Charleston Bar, within quarter OF mile OF which
we are now lying The operations are under the d.
rection of Captain Charles II. Davis, u s. NJ, Fleet
Captain South Atlantic Squadron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
BOSTON NAVAL MATTERS.

DOsTON, Dec. ~, 1901.
The boston Sunday Hcraid learns on good au-
tholity, that the linoof-battle ship Vermont, now
nearly ready for sea, is destined for Custon-ilouse
and hospital at Port Royal. She will carry 30 guns
and crew of not over 300 men.
The ship-of-the-line Virginia, which has been on
the stocks about forty years and is reported perfectly
sound, will be launched the present week. She is an
81 gun ship, and requires a crew OF s?l men, the
same as the Vermont.
The keel Of the second sde-wLeel steamer was LAID
in the ship-house Yesterday afternoon.
The Maratanza is nearly coppered, and will be
taken out OF tho dry dock Tuesday.
The gunboat Kalahdin, built at Bath, Me-, COM
menccd taking on board her engines and machinery
yesterday afternoon.
The gunboat Huron got up steam Yesterday after
noon TO try her engines. She will sail by Saturday
next
Another soop.ofwar 10 to be built in :ie slip
house us soon as the Virginia is luugched.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

behalf Of bis brother, Gen. Augustus Jones' who rc-
sides ct Columbus, Columbia County, Tex6e
lie urges President" Davs, whom he calls HE
dear friend to provide some Office for Augustus,
either in Texas or at tue seat Of Government Of the
new Confederacy, or somewhere else; anG in another
letter he says his have gone down South to fight
for the rights of the South as he intends to do him.
self, if obliged TO fight anywhere, and if possible TO
leave bis family. The reasonable letters were
actually written by him while he was Minister,
representing the United States at a foreign court
THE POTOMAC BLOCKADE.
Two vessels, loaded with forage for the Govern
ment, arrived at Alexandria yesterday and two to-
day, having successfully run the blockade. These
are the pioneers of others to arrive under contract
with Col. Ingalls,, during his recent visit North.
REBEL TREATMENT OF MRS. RICKETTS,.
The Rebel authorities not only treated Mrs.
Ricketts,, who recently arrived here with her bus-
band from Richmond. with indgnity, but refused 10
return the carriage she took from Washington, III
which to convey her wounded husband from the
battlefield at Bull Run, and Of which she was
robbed or to make compensation for her loss; they
gave her permission to pass the lines from Richmond
TO Norfolk but were not generous enough to provide
for the payment of her passage. This she was
OBLIGED to do herself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
FROM WILLLAMSPORT.

WfLLAH-roIu Friday, Dee ~, 1901
To-day q large dwelling near the burnt mills, OPP
poe Dam No. ), was discovered 10 be on fire. -Four
men from the H., Virginia Volunteers went over aud
extnguishod the fire. They brought back many ufe-
ful articles left by the rebels.
An artillery duel occurred at the same place be-
tween one Of our Parrot ten-ponudcrs and twelve
FOUNDER Of the enemy. The latter was dr'.h OIL
Squads Of the eneiny's cavalry made their appear
ance opposite Wiamsport but made no deInostra-
ton.
Refugee continue TO arrive by way of Hancock
They confirm the report of this morning, and add
that the whole OF Gen. Jacksops's force il nearly
fifteen thousand men, four thousand OF whom arrived
at Winchester on Sunday, from the valley.
1t is thought that it is JackeOns intention TO cross
over and sack Williamspor. Some movements are
being made among our troops to-day to meet any at
tempt Of the kind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
ARRESTS AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE Sat .rdsy, Dec II, 1861.
The Deputy Provost-Marshal this morning over
hauled the steamer George Weems as size was about
leaving for the Patuxent Rv er landing and arrested
man named w. T. VII son, an Engshmari, who
had secreted in his Gle ding, and in bladder in his
hat, quantity OF mrrphine and quinine. lie also
arrested suspiciow. man named Hanna Of Chester
County, Pa, forv ery of California. Both are sup
posed to be rebel agents. Gen. Dix lods them III
custody. PAe steamer was permitted to proceed,
WITH q g..arI OF irOoIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
TIE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.

FRAsKJ0RT, Ky, safuTdly, Dec. IT. I861
The House to-day, by vote OF 90 to IL concurred
in the Senaes amendment to the bill reported blythe
House Committee on Federal Relations, thanking the
President for his modification of Gen. Fremonts
proclamation and Secretary Camerons report, and
requesting the President to dismiss Secretary Came
ron from the Cabinet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

The World states that Mr.. Alexander IL. Gums
nos hitherto the business manager Of that journal,
has Withdrawn from it, and is about to go to Europe
on account of the debiitated state Of his health. IL
il understood that Mr.. Cummings win meet with
Mr.. Thurow Weed In Paris and that they will 10.
gether make a tour of salubrity on tue European
continent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
Great Preparation Onthe Part Of the Rebels
HEROIC COURAGE OF UNION TROOPS
Gallant Charge on Rebels in Ambush.
THEY BREAK And RETREAT IN DISORDER
'List of Our KILLED ard Wounded.
:recisl pisnatch TO The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The n Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1861.
At the Drainsville fight, which resulted 80 ia.
vorably to orr arms, 81 of the enemy, among
them two captains, are known, and $50 be-
caissoDs were left on the field by the rebels,
one of which had exploded from the effect Of
shell thrown from Easton's Battery, and
which had evidently killed four men, whose
maDgled bodies were lying near Col. Taylor,
who commanded Kentucky regiment, was
shot by two rifle balls, and the prisoners say
he was killed. All the Union troops engaged
were from Pennsylvania, and Gems. Mccall
and Ord are of that State.
The South Carolinians seem to have arrived
latest upon the field, or to have run the fastest,
as they left behind the largest quantity OF
knapsacks, hayersacks, blankets, and over
coats. All the garments are Of cotton, OF
dark brown color, as though dyed by tobacco
juice. Two United States Army oyercoats
were found upon Rebel soldiers. In one of the
caissons was well.cooked turkey, evidently
prepared for an officers dinner. number OF
soldiers letters, containing valuable informa-
ton Of the movements of the enemy, were
obtained ard have been placed in the hands
of Gen. Mcclellan. Richmond papers of the
day previous were found in the pockets Of
some Of the coats.
Col. Kanes Backtail Rifles were in the
advance OF our forces, aud behaved splendidly.
The Colonel, who is brother of tue Arctic
explorer, was, by singular coincidence, hit
in the face by bucksbot, which passed through
the cheek into the mouth. He suffered much
from loss of blood, but did not leave the field
until the firing had ceased, and is low dong
well.
Col. Jackson, Of the 9th Pennsylvania Regi
ment lett lis negro servant in charge of his
horse while he advanced toward the enemy.
Seeing two rebels, Who had discharged their
mu,kcts, approaching him, the boy drew his
carbine aud threatened to shoot them il they
did not surrender at once. This they did, and
marched before HIN 10 the camp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

THE WRArugn.--The cold snap which set in with
the change of the moon on Friday, softened some
what yesterday and at about il p H. drizz.ng
storm Of slee and rain began, with prospect OF its
continuance for some hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

the troops Of Texas, at Forts Bliss and Fillmore
Of tie evacuation Of Font Stanton last August,
aud Of giving aid and comfort on their arrival TO
take possession lie was soutencedtO confinement
at hard labor during the war, and to the
forfeiture of bis property. to the United States.
Another citizen, Francis Berran, was con-
gieted of stealing two United States mulea,
and sentenced to years hard labor with ball
and chain.
TIE DISTRICT JAIL.
The Rev. Mr. Charming made an eloquent
and urgent appeal to-day to the Christians of
Washington to renOvate the condition of the
District Jail, which he pronounced, from per-
sonal examination, disgrace to the city, the
nation, and humanity.
MIR. CHASE's SYSTEM or FINANCE.
A pamphlet has appeared from the Govern
ment Printing Office, understood to be from
the pen of Silas NJ. Stllwell of NewYork
which discusses Secretary Chase's plan for
system of national finance and currency, and
the additional proposition now made by the
Secretary, to enable all existing banks and as
sociations for banking purposes to become
national institutions. In the opinion OF tie
writer the constitutionality of the currency
proposed is beyond doubt, and if properly man
aged, the Secretary's plan will furnish for the
nation all the credit and money that prudent
Administration ought to require to conclude
the war with an honorable peace. The state
ments and comments of the writer thoroughly
examine and explain the Secretary's system,
and are intended to prove,
First: That the credit Of this Government de-
ponds much upon financial skill, inasmuch as the
ability Of the nation TO sustain debt Is sufficient
where proper energy economy, and prudence are
observed by all the departments.
Second That in raising money for war purposes,
the Government is bound TO devise plan that VIII
displace few individual securities as possible, and
turb the value OF taxable property.
Ihlrd; That State banks may organize under an
act of Congress, and become national institutions
and also become the fiscal agents Of the Treasury, to
collect taxes aud other dues and di-buIse the sane
Tor 8 commission, III all parts OF The Union.
Fourth: That Tire bonds which may be received
from al banks viii 10 locked up in the Treasury,
and that thereby the National Government will pos
Eess tall and perfect power over the currency IN
asuuch the Secretary may cell the bonus deposited
and iedeem the bills q insolyent banks.
FTh; That the cre0it and souHdDess Of all our
currency VIII depend upon the care and skill with
which the pubic promises aud pledged faith OF the
nation are KEEP, and redeemed. Ii the national faith
shall remain unbemished then this plan Of national
finance aud currency will protect bank bills against
depreciation, and euable the Government TO obtain
al the money for its bonds that prudence would au
thoriLe it 10 ask for. 80
AN ELoPLMENT.
II is rumored that the wife of the Leuten-
anti Colonel Of regiment stationed near Alex
audria, escorted by Captain of the same regi-
mcnt, went beyond our exterior lines to-day,
aud have not since returned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

The Government viii Not Surrender the TRAITORS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

TROUBLE IN THE REBEL CAMP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

LordLyons's Official Communication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

TIE DOOR LEFT OPEN 70 NEGOTIATION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
the WAR FOR THE UNION.

y,r STEINER TRGNT AFFAIR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
OPERATIONS IN MISSOURI.

The following was received tod
"To Major-Gen. GEORGE b. NJ
Woods scouting party has return'
pursued the enemy south of Hon.
them and brought in "a major as q
About 100 of Prices men were
leased on parole, the scouting party
bring them along. II. w. l