davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1861-10-26

- thart1c PILL b q gen.
vi which the proprietor has
than twenty years
demand from those who
8 and the satisfaction which
. use, has induced me to place
y that different Catbartics act
bowels
THARTTC PILL
this well established fact
= variety Of the purest vege-
alike on every part Of he
good and snfe In all cas-
= needed, such a. De-
u st o m ac Ia Sleepf-
~ Back and Loina.
and Soreness over
y from sudden cold, which
end In q long course OF Fe-
~ lite, = Creeping Sem
the body, Restless-
= We1ghtln the head,
n Diseases. Worms ii
- rheumatism, . great
- and many diseases 10 which
p to mention in this advertise
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
Important Explanation.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Iowa,
Iowa CRY. Oct. "a. 1861.

IOWA ClTY, Oct. "a, 1901.
EDITOR JouRNAL:-Sr-in your paper OF
last Friday, noticed what purported to be a
proclamation from Gov. Kirkwood, of date
the Sd inst, for the organization of the
Militia Of the State. In Saturdays issue
were some criticisms, on the vague and indef-
mite character of that document, and since
then, several illusions to the same subject.
wish to say, through your columns, that
the so-called proclamation was only an ordrr
directed specifically to the county judges of
certain border counties, and applicable only
20 tn ,se to whom it was so addressed. 1t is
n no way public paper, and should never
have been published; but some indiscreet in
lividual has set it afioat in the public press
1t is hoped that all papers that have pub
iished the so-called proclamation will publish
this explanation, and thus relieve many loyal
men. who desire to meet all demands made
upon them, and who feel that they have some
thing to do under this call, but do not know
what When the Governor makes any de-
mand on any citizen, or class of citizens, he
will make it so plain that no one will fail to
understand what is wanted of him.
Respectfully yours,
N. II. BRA1NARD,
Military Sec'y to Gv Krhwood.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

The following is the conclusion Of an article
in the Cincinnati Commercial on the lament
ell Col Baker:
TIE writer met Gel. Baker in June last on
Il steamer going from Baltimore to Fortress
Monroe. He said he did not expect to sur
vive the war; that, IN his judgment he never
should See the shores of the Pacific again
This was hardly so much a presen,iment on
his part as a calcuiation. He said tho troops
were green, and it would be necessary for
The officers to expose themselves. He had
seen service and would feel it duty to lead
his regiment. The enemy had plenty of
snarpslootcrs, and he presumed they would
pick him oil. He said he believed it would be
his fate to die at the head Of his regiment
and so he died.
1t may illustrate the temper and character
Of the man to mention that, after saying with
as perfect calmness as he could have named
the most trivial circumstance, that he believed
1t would be his fate to fall i'll battle, and that
he should never see his home on the Pacific
again, he retired from the guards where he
had been engaged in conver alton, to the
cabin, and seating himselfat the piano, played
with skill and grace remarkable Tor a gentle
man amateur on that instrument, several
touching airs, among them that fayorite Of
the English soldiers before Sebastapol-sweet
and mournful Annie Laura.
In person, Col Baker was erect, tall and
commanding. His features We're regular in
outline and refined in expression; his eye
blue end keen; his clean-shaven face rosy
with health. The top of his head was bald,
and the fringe of hair about his ears and col
lar was as fine as unspun silk and white as
snow
We believe he never was married. His
mother is living near Springfield, Ill. He
visited her little more than year ago, and
spent several days in her humble home.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
NAMES OF THE WOUNDED.

commissioned OtnlerS Ot the MaS6achuettk
Fifteenth :. : - for (
Lieut. Colonel Ward, leg amputated.
Capt. Sloan, Company f, slightly
FIRST Lieut., Eolden. Compsny G, slightly
Capt. Phiibrick, Company II, slightly
Col. Lee, OF the Massachusetts Twentieth,
aud Col. Cogsweil, of the rammany regiment,
are probably taken prisoners.
Lieutenant Colonel Wlstar of the Califor-
MIA regiment is supposed to be mortally
wounded. TGyg%E FlM
|. As an instance of the weight and conccn-
tration of the enemy's fire. the clothing and
equipments OF Quarterin ,s;er Howe, of the
Fifteenth Massachusetts, bore the marks OF
tour distinct rife shots, one ball passing
through the crown Of his cap. and another
+ilat.ening or the plate OF his belt, yet he was
uninjured.
The enemy's force was very large. Their
positions were well selected, from "a familiar
knowledge of the country. s
Tbere IS no means at present of ascertain.
log their loss, but it must have been immense,
as our few pieces Of artillery were served
with accuracy aud terrible effect. ..
1t is proper to state,Yin connection with
the foregoing, tnat General Stones orders to
General Baker were to advance a brigade, in
cud,ng battery, t" the support Of Colonel
Devans, and to attack the enemy IN force
only in case of knowiedg of their inferior
numbers and of his ability to defeat them,
out under no circumstances to bring on a
general engagement between the main forces
of both sides.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
The lsaisl,. at Edwards Ferry.

The battle at Edwards Ferry, this day a
week, in which Col. Baker was killed, ap-
pears to have been more disastrous to Us than
at first reported. Col. Bakers California
regiment, made up Of returned Californians,
from Pennsylvania, suffered severely, bring
ing out Of the battle but ono hundred and
eighty.five men. The loss of the other troops
engaged is not as severe, but probably con-
siderable. Our forces engaged in the battle
are still on the Maryland side Of the Potomac,
and the enemy holds the river securely.
In the account of this battle we read the
same old story-our men confronted by a
vastly superior force Of the enemy. When
will our Generals learn by bitter experience
that it is folly to attack the enemy und,r
such circumstances With vastly superior
resources, and with nearly double the num-
ner Of fighting men in the North, the South
is beating US in all important engagements,
by concentrating their forces. We must
adopt the same policy, or we shall never sue
ceed Let our armies concentrate, and they
can crush out the rebellion by one or two
powerful blows
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

PRESCRIPTION AND HANGING IN ARKANSAS.
The St. Louis Democrat learns from reli-
Able gentleman lately from Arkansas that
prescriptions of Union men continue to be
numerous in that State. Since the troubles
commenced it is estimated that fully three
Aun4red persons have been shot or hung in
arkansas for expressing Union sen ailments. .
The merchants are said to be the most ultra
Isecessionists. ''-'1 t-~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
z.Ecctiosa isl the rseyy State of Aa.
Ia;asy2 2sa.

WHEELING, Oct. a.
The election for the division of the State,
IS ordered by ordinance at the last Conven-
ion, came off throughout Western Virginia
fo-day. The vote in this city and county is
not full, but overwhelmingly for division
itepor1s from the interior, as far as received,
shows still greater majority for it. Tllir-
ty-niae counties are included in the new
state.
Messrs. Lamb, Paxton and Battelle are
slected Delegates from this city to the Con-
vention, which meets on the 26th of Novem-
her, to frame Constitution
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
sustain the President.


It is now said the question of Fremont'>
removal has been submitted by the Cabinet to
President Lincoln. Whatever may be his
decision, we hope there will be a cordial &C
quiescence in it on the part of the people,
Some have limited that Fremont's removal
would moi be submitted to that there would
be an uprising of the people of the West to
restore HIM to command. This course would
be dangerous to the best interests Of the
country, as it would encourage species OF
insubordinasion which would undermine ths
very foundation of the Government we are
now endeavoring to protect. he President
is made, by the Constitution, comnander-in
chief OF the army, and has a right to exer-
else his authority over army officers.
On this subject the Cinc.m"an Glzette
wisely remarks al follows:
If by the force o. public sentiment Gen
eral is allie to hold his position in defiance OF
the Commander-in-chief,t the unity of the Ma
ton; in regard to the conduct OF its affairs,
is at once weakened and destroyed, and W.
are liable to get directly on the road that
leads to anarchy and to have as many differ
ent kinds Of policy as there are Generals
commanding departments. This is result
that would be terrible in its consequences,
and the people cannot be too careful in guard
ing against it. Upon this broad constitution
al ground, We say it is the duty of the people
in regard 70 the case OF Gen. Fremont, to
sustain the President If MIR. Lincoln is sat
ished that the interests Of The country re-
uuire the removal Of the commander OF the
Western Department, it is his duty to remove
him. 1t is to he presumed ;aat the President
vii, rot So interfere unless he believes it his
duty. He may err in this III tt9r; but it is
better that he should err in removing h:.,,
than that he people should err in iorciisg his
retention. The President has information.
regarding the Western Department that the
prople have not This. at least, is reasona-
be conclusion. In view of this fact, is IL safe
foc the people to set up their judgment
against that of the constituted head Of the
army-against the President, who is aware
that he will be held to a strict accountability
for his acts? Who is there among the civil
ians of the country without, as every such
person must be, tho accurate information nee
essary to lead to . safe conclusion-who is
there. we say, willing to avow himself ready
to take the responsibility IN this matter that
properly belor gs to the President, the latter
having all the Information necessary to lead
him correctly in discharging his duties p
Let those who are now so ready to condemn
the President, calmly consider these things
and every reasonable man will, we believe
arrive at the conclusion that, whatever may
be the merits of the case, the first and great
duty of the people is to sustain the President
Men are of no consequence now, compared
with the great issues at stake. When the
country shall be taken care of it will then be
time enough to look after the interests OF in
lividuals.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
--latest frOssR Edwards Ferry--'EsaC
Rebels Strengshcnsss: Themselves.

HUW AKDS EKKf, OCt 1C
The rebels this afternoon We're engaged in
and about their fort, between Leesburg and
the river, fronting Edwards Ferry. They
hid previously removed their ordnance, but
frum their movements to-day it was judged
they were replacing it. The fort is located
on the first range OF hills from the river
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
Military Sec'y to GU. Krhwood.
low. News.

John c. Cu!bersson, Esq, of Iowa CITY,
has been appointed Assistant Aljutant Gen.
eral Of this State, the duties OF the Office
having become too onerous for the Adiutant
General.
n. & N. R. R.-We learn from the Maren
go Democrat that the NJ. & III. Railroad Com
pany intend running trains fourteen miles
west os that place during the ensuing month.
1t presumes they will not 60 any further this
winter.
The Cedar Rapids & Missouri River
Railroad is now completed some 25 miles
west of Cedar Rapids, to Hickory Grove,
about eight miles north of M,rengo, and
track lay ing is steadily progressing.
COLONEL OF THE 18th REGIMENr.-Jackson
J. Wood, a graduate of West Point, and an of.
6cer in the Mexican war, has accepted the
Colonelcy of the 18th Iowa Regiment So
says the Dubuqe Union. For some time past
he has been farming in jackson county.
SHOWING THEIR CoLons.-The Washing
! ton Press states that st the last meeting oil
| the Board cf Supervisors Of that county q
| r'solu,ion to appropriate $500 additional to
| the fund for the benefit of the families of vol.
unteers was carried by a vote of eight to
ive-the five voting against it being Demo.
| Gratis.
| THAT TREASON CnARGE-The Dubuque
Herald says the Grand Jury Of the u S. Dis
trict Court failed to find bill against Geo
Frame, of Rochester, Cedar courty, who was
arrested on the 18th INST, on charge of trea
sonable correspondence with the rebels o.
Missouri. 1t seems Frame acknowledged
writing to Missouri, but says he only warned
the people to beware of Coppoc and his men
VINO he believed intended to steal their ne
sroes. The ignorance of the old man was
probable regarded as some apology for his
:onduct.
"A daring attempt at robbery was mad.
At Maquoketa, few days since. Six mount
ii men surrounded the mouse of Mr.. Rath
| 'AA3 "tIV hhA SoAO lev uuu AIcu unJtdTS u
the School fund in his possession. Five O
them entered his house, and at one time
5free pistols were pointed at bis breast, an,
me at the head of his wife, With remark
,ble presence of mini he dashed out at hi
ioor shouting for hep. This reused HI.
,eighbors, and frightened the thieves, VIII,
nounted and rode away without getting
Denny. t.. fr
IMPORTANT DEc1sroN.-The Supreme Cou
IF this State has affirmed the decision G
Judge Dillon, that debtor could not be i'm
orisoned for refusing to obey an order g
'ourt, to deliver moneys or property in hi
possession, in payment of judgment agains
nm. The Davenport Gaze 'e in commen,
No upon it, says 1.-The effect of the decis
: on is that there can be no Imprisonment .to
= debt in Iowa, except in the case of fraud Il
gally established in Court, where the debto
may demand jury trial, and that as no sue
rial is provided for by the Code, the chapte
rs to proceeding Supplemental to Executio
| ic a n,,lIitv &c II now Glands y
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
sale OF the r., ga. w. Il c. Rs. Il. at
Auction
CLEVELAND, Oct. o.

CLEVELAND, Oct. "a
The Pittsburgh, Ft Wayne & Chicago
,'aiiroad was sold at auction here to-day for
TWO mi ion dollars, 10 j. f. d. Lanicr, for the
.'urchasirg Committee, and the sale has been
oniilmed by Court.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
iREPORTED EXPRESSLY R0R THE JOURNAL.1
Battle at Santa Rosa

/ IREfOhTED EXPRESSLY KOB THE JOUhNAL.J
Battle at Santa Rosa
DESPERATE ENCOUNTER OF TIE
l. s, FIRE ZoUAvEs. ,a a
RELIABLE ACCOUNT OF THE NEW
ORLEANS NAVAL ENGAGEMENT. /
Escape of Mason and Slidell to Cuba
Capture OF II HeheI steamer with
COntraband GOOds.
ONE OF THE JEFF. DAVIS PIRATES FOUND
GUILTY. ..s~..- a., +
surprise and Capture of 63 Armed d
Rebel. An Kentucky.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
sioEL HEAD q OFF PRICE.
The Rebels must Fight or Surrender.
-ss-
More about the Battle at Edwards
Ferry.
Official Report of the Attack OH
Our Gulf SquH drOM.
The Rebels again in Possession Of
Fairfax.
THE BLOCKADE OF TIE POTOMAC G
ACTIVE oPERAT oNs URGED BY CON-
GREssMEN.
CONFLICT or CIVIL AND MILITARY LAW.
FIGHT WITH JEFF, TH0MP SONS MEN.
NEWS FROM MCALIFORNIAI IN ONE DAY
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
From Bowling GreeH--.Breckil.
ridge antends u" stesasm.

The Courier, now published at Bowling
Green, publishes Breckinridge's card avow-
ing his intention to resign his U. S. Senator
ship.
A passenger fr m Nashville reports great
suffering and sickness among the rebel troops
at Bowling Green, Hopkinsville, and other
contiguous points.
The rebels claim to have $4,000 troops in
these localities.
A letter from Hopkinsvllle says 700 out of
1900 rebel troops are there sick, and from 5
to 10 dying daily.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
rGssi ST. Lasasis.
Especial to the Chicago Tribune. |
g., , 4

ST. Louis, Oct. %.
News has been received that Col. Ross, OF
the 18th Illinois, and the Indiana cavalry,
forming the advance guard of our. forces in
pursuit of JEFF. Thompson's men, on Wednes-
lay last reached Green, lille. fell upon the rear
guard Of the enemy, killing 60 a-d taking
200 prisoners,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
Gen. Lane.

Gen. Jim Lane, with all MS IaultS, II
worthy Of imitation in his management of the
campaign in Western Missouri. His motto
is to let slavery take care Of itself. He does
not hesitate to confscate rebels slave at
once, and If Union man loses his slave he
tells him to catch him if he can-neither h.
or his men will interfere one way or the other.
Notwithstanding the good account his brig
ade has already given Of itself by whipping thf
enemy in several hard fought battles and by
effectually protecting Kansas from rebel in
roads, we regret to see that Lane is bitterly
assailed in some quarters. His old enemle;
are at work traducing his character, and ell
deavoring to secure his removal The mattc'
has progressed so far that Adjutant Genera
Thomas has given official notice TO Gen Ere
mont, that Gen. Lanes troops "are commit
ting depredations on our friends in Westar'
Missouri" and he expects him to "apply :
corrective" Now We don't believe word @
this charge. Gen. Lane declared himself, in
recent speech at I.eavenworth, (and his me
at. the tuthfulness Of his assertion by
their applause,) that, H4
"We take the Union men by the hand
but lay waste the property Of traitors.
=: We march to crush ont treason
and let slavery take care Of itself. Ii they
don't want slavery to perish, let them lay
down their arms, or do the other t,iing-keel
Lanes Brigade out of Missouri"
This has never been contradicted, and w
have reason to believe it is Lanes truthful
record. We hope the War Department vii
pay no heed to the Vaccinations CT his enc
mics, but will give him moro force and wide
scope He has proved him ;elf, thus far, tn
most efficient man in Missouri.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

EosEIeS CAPITALISTS OFFER TO LOAN $780,
100000 TO THE UNITED STATEs.-The New
York tre"isg P',st says: The Secretary o.
the Treasury has informed the Committee o.
the Associated Banks here, that he has re-
ceivcd an Offer from foreign capitalists for on'
hundred millions Of dollars at six and hal
per cent. This was in answer to the propo
eition Of the banks in regard to the seven PEE
cent. bonds, which he is authorized to issu,
under act n C0h113fess. 's'a'i '-''''@
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
DESPERATE ENCOUNTER OF TIE
lt s,, FIRE ZoUAvEs. t.0 u
RELIABLE ACCOUNT OF THE NEW
ORLEANS NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.
Escape of Mason and Sliden to Cuba
Capture of Vsehel steamer with
COmtsaband GOOds.

ONE OF THE JEFF. DAVIS PIRATES TOUNI
GUILTY. ..,-.- r
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI

$ urprise and Capture of 63 Arme d
Rebels In Kentucky.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

CAMPAIGN ENDED IN WEsTERS VIRGINIA.
tappear> to be the general belief SAYS the
y Leaiing IuteI,gen er that the campaign in 81
Western Virginia is virtually ended. Rosen- p
rams has fallen back and taken position on
h Charleston and Lewisburg turnpike,
snort distance above the junction of New
and tsauley rivers. The rebel army appears
also 10 have retired toward Lewisbnrg. The
roads are represented as having become so -,;
bad in that region as to render military
transportation next to impossible, and that %
Of course, renders any important army move
ment impracticable, fora time at least The
rIhels have been singulary unfortunate in all 80
heir undertakings against estern Virginia, ,5
tDd they viii trouble Us no more this winter
s A-----~ .~--------------- -Jii- ic,-t'
SICK SOLDIERS STARVED To ACCOMMODATE 1913
SPECIAL Train "A corfespendcnt Of the G
rolcdo Hide, writing from Jefferson City, ~
olo., says: '----'-oJa5 a- 81 '''' o-'''29 "
Little has transpired in regard TO Secretary jzo
Jamerons visit here. a very sad thing hap-i oil
pened in connection with it. When his train
started from st. Louis, all down e: gines were -,
ardered to leave the track clear for this train.
i train bad started from the west which 9hSf ON
or boa;d twepty.sixa SICK nlenrf some, . Ngrymo:
ow. In2 Gf12r9I Siqap4} l5iIr4r ri lo13
s.o Eli M Tno:n'.,s ~ msstf5 Sfrb II cd oa.fa s1
hose tFatlivest ueaiGafetlhert, laiYs;iatst ftf9
I'd nealiy twen'yipar aliolrs. 35T rg 9w i yitEf
) 7FHzEeaBI,E DiiuM Afhey have a drum.
isn tie Iowa 9TH Regiment, now OF daty in -
AIist ari,. Which is talriedbya boy named -'"
Ran.F5 of Ala,nakee county. His grandiath- agol
er beat it in the old reyotpt onary time-his of4
'll' eliIu II arasii, Sa,,r ef
cf onr great historic e oclls. Tg9 d Ae @t 81
say-Senator Baker, at the tine he was
killed was Colonel OF Pennsy yl7ania feai- -h9l
ment, though an acting BIigadier.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
~ Pottav atomic county. hitherto ore of

~ Pottavatomic county, hitherto one Of
the stronghods of the Democracy of Iowa,
gives the Republican candidates majorities
over the combined vote of both wings Of tie
Democracy. The official vote tcr Governor
WIS as follows, leaving small show for to-
ries and traitors in Pottawattmie:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

The Rebels again in Possession {
Fairfax.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01
More about the Battle at Edwards
Ferry.

Official Report of the Attack OH
Our Gulf Squ;t drOM.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

slGEL HEAD q OFF PRICE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

The Rebels must Fight or Surrender.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

sag-sesiator Baker, at the tine he was
killed. wss Colonel OF Pennsylvania fea Il
ment, though an acting BGigadier.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

ACTIVE OPERAT 0Ns URGED BY CON-
GRESSMkN.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

THE BLOCKADE OF TIE POTOMAC G
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-01

The following are the killed commissioned
officers OF the Massachusetts, Fifteenth
Captain lockwood. Company A.
Captain Simonds, Company B.
Captain Bowman, Company G probably. !
Captain Studley. Company D.
Second Lieut.. Grant. s,a 81. s
Second Lieut.. vassel, Company E. g1
Captain Gstehill, Company K.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-18
The FeeIIpE In North CnroIInn.


Some proceedings in North Carolina, and
the comments upon them of leading jour
nal of that State, lead to the belief that Sc
cessionism has by no means the undivided
affections Of the people Of that State. There
has been a Union Convention in Hyde
County, and the Raleigh Standard says of it;
"Unless this movement ia stopped at once
by the strong arm of the Confederate States,
more than half the counties in this State
will be attached to the Black Republican
Government before the Union Congress
meets"
The same paper says that the Confederate
Congress is remiss "for leaving this matter
with North Carolina to attend to, when it is
very evident that the State authorities will
never make a move in this direction, owing
to the reason that they are in the same boat
with the Unionists." It adds:
"If we were to have a new election to-
day for the Legislature and State officers, no
one knotcS, amid the present discord, tohdt
state Of things might turn up."
It's a significant fact, that .fve of the North
Carolina regiments which soere enrolled for
the aOar, have been disbanded. They had
had neither payment in money or clothes
and scarcely in food. The Standard fear;
other regiments will follow their example.