davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-08-05


The New York Hor2d's correspondent de-
scr1hes visit to the rebel prisoners confined
in the old capitol building, Washington:
The building is tEo story brick struc-
ture, built in hurry after the burning of the
capitol by tie British in the last war, and
plainCst architecture, and without yard or
Failing, it has been allowed to stand more for
the historical associations connected with it
than for any possible uBe to which it could
be tr1Eca. It was curious spectacle, the
horde Of applicants pressing to see them out
side, men with their presents Of clothing and
creature comforts, ard women bearing bou-
quets Of rarcst flowers and richest fragrnnce-
The gifts were accepted, but only those hay
ing The open sesame of admission could en-
ter. The prisoners are confined in the second
ard upper etoTy OF tic building. They are
scattered about through the different 1ooms,
Of which there are some half dozen; a de
tachment Of the Twelfth Regiment N. 7. s. M.
acting as guard. a more heterogeneous COM
biuatlul of men npd dress can hardly be 1nlag
ired outside OF masked bali For diversity
IN size, intelligence and general appearance,
they present en- illustrious parallel to the re-
dcubtsble recruits Of the corpuleat hero Of the
Gads Hell fight. Lieut.. lColonsl Dartley B.
Boone, Of fths Filth Mississippi Regiment, is
the prisoner Of highest rank. Heis splea-
did looking officer, standing six feet three
incheEin height, and well pcoportioned. He has
. loEg 1oNlEg 0e2rd aaQ piercing gTay eye
His d1eEs is g1aJlsh suit, einborn1ely set of
with silk velvet trimming and gift but
tonz, bearing, the confederate stamp. The
buttons, by the way, are not of uniform pat
tern. The Sonth Carolina prisoners wear
buttons On the face OF which is a palmetto
txee, ,and underneath the motto, tA1.;n,is
opibEsque 1arati.' I asked one Of them wnat
This motto meant, AID he gave IS the trans1a-
Hon, Give the d-n Yankecs fts'-a trsnsla-
tion, as WM be seen, showing more accuracy
thsn elegance of 1eaEring. This button, Il
is wo1th while to state, has stamped on the
back, scor1ie Manufacturing Co., Waterbury,
CT.' The Georgian prisoners wear buttons
whose stamp indicates their manufacture BY
fHorsemarn & Alien, n. r. None Of the
prisoners show any concern, but for the most
Lart assume reckless, defiant ali. They arc
careful not to saJ much. It is painful to lea-r
the fact that among them are three natives o'
the Eastern States and graduates Of Easterr
colleges. One, who graduated at Wiiliam:
College in 1855, Was teaching c1sss OF you1E
men II Georgia. He took to the battle witt
him fifteen m his pupils, Of whom eight wer'
killed. We got this from his own lips. II.
| ssys that from two years. residence at til
South he got indoetr1nated with their idea
and lnfatusted on the subject of secession
He now secs and coDfssses bis error"
, 1861-08-05
Importa1t New from Mlx@o1r1.

MEXICO, NO, AIg. l. .Gen rope las Esian"
lisAed his haad quarters here for the present.
Col Grants and Fo1tioc Of Col TGI2e.s
regiments, a;ld four companies Of Col Mar
eLalls cavalry, are quartereE here W@ter 1s
both incoIyenieat and Impure, a1d 3 change
Of rendezvous VIII be made rs soon ss az
1ange1ents cAn ba perfected fnT encaupmsEt
Brig Gen. Eurlbas Tas detached from here
to-day to select camping ground ueaE Jef1ez-
son City, where some 700 troops ~;l be cog
gFegated under Gen Pope's command Gen.
Pope is assigned to fhe command of eli tbs
forces north Of st. Louis, Thesa troops will
consist principally Of Illinois regiments to-
gether By themselves and thus form one grand
arm Of the western army. This division will
be ready after thorough drilling and VIGOROUS
discipline in camp fer an advance movement
through Arkansas and Texas towards New Or
leans as soor as the excessive hot weather
a1,atss sufficiently to HarEant the health Of
troops in That clmats. 4 part Of these troops
are to made up Of the new regiments lately
accepted from u1inois.
Gen. Pope hereafter designs to permit no
more scouting, deemirg it an injury to the ct:
fGiency Of the troops for service. The people
viii be held strictly responsible for dePreda.
tions, committed. II hostllties Occur and
troops are called to the relief, they will be
sent in sufficient plumbers to take possession
Of the village or Villages, as 1t may be, making
quarters in the houses and drawing rationB oi
the citizens. This, it is believed, Is: the only
means OF making and keeping the people da,
" gigilant to their own and their States luter
, 1861-08-05

BxeltiuE Affair nj the: S.. louis Ar
&enAl.
The st. Louis Democrat gives the following
particulars Of m exciting Incident that oc-
Cured at the Arsenal in that city on Tuesday
last:
The wife End daughter Of q prisoner ware
visiting him in the tent assigned him. He left
them temporarily, and il his absence an intoI-
tented soldier, 9 member Of the Second: Iowa
regiment, entered the tent and grossly insalted
and began to assault his wife. Her screams
and those Of her danghter drove him from the
tent, ard at that instant the husband FatUrn
ea.~ He Indignantly addressed tie int5n6 Il
vino replied abusively and drew q revolver.
He was arrested, and by order Of the com.
manda1t, Col. Bissel. was placed On one Of
the wooden horses to do penanee It being
found dif6Cult TO keep him On the horse, be
Was tied On and his hands were cuifed. This
boys, sho doubtless were 1nisinfosmed Of tho
separating circumstance Of the prisoners
offence, and who raised s cry for his rescue,
2opa afterHarl the guard wAs ogerpoHered
anl he Vas set at liberty. Commandant Bis
sell at this instant arrived at the scene- he at
once seized the released soldier, called coln-
pary Of his reg1ment-Who were st hand
around him, and drove back the crowd. He
then had the; prisoner again placed on the
wooden horse; and rs further demonstrations
we're threatened, ordered his men to load
their guns. The order Was ebe5ed, amid much
ard Increasing excitement The com pany
was then drawn up so as to eoYer the area in
front Of the guard house and ordered to
charge bayonet6. This they did, clearing the
area before them, and then charged back again
on emal crowd that had been advancing in
/. the renr.; These proceedings caused much IL
ritafiou, and numbF1s Of the Iowa men pro.
pcsed to 60 and get their ueuskets sud . Try
conclusions" with the guard in behalf OF their
romrade. Their L58ntenant-G Colonel, com-
1nanding, addressed them, enioining them by
The respect they had for themselves and h!n.,
quietly to desist from further proceedings.
This council mcst Of them seemed disposed
to TAXI, but great d:sconieut nAs sill appa.
ltut
By request Of Col Biasell. Col Turehia Q;
The Nineteenth Illinois, forned his regiment
and marcAod hia ;eniro force, uaaer aTas, Ia
the area iaf5t1atSof tho guara touse. TAis
demonstration ut once 8est1e4 the d:Mcslsy,
and the reefmoRt e>o1 AtterEArA LETT che slot
sn6 engaged In the evening re7iew md dress
p@.e3@,
, 1861-08-05
Correspondence witt, the Army.

From The Washington RspuhHc31.J
From the city Post Office the military were
yesterday supplied with their letters and nezs-
pspers. Lambert Tree, Esq, Assistant Post
master, reports, as the Regular days business,
the receipt Of Is ,875 letters prepaid, and Isl
SO, ,026 letters tEo-Ihi7ds Of which may be set
down for the military. New York sent 1850
prepaid, and 4Ss Fee;. Boston. .a5l prepaid.
and e24af free; PhI1ad de1phi1, 5,aS2 prepaid, aad
offices il New York, $500 prepaid, sud $50
free; other Offices IN Penns7fsaala, /, 500 pre-
psid, 500 free; New jersey, 2 200 prepaid, ard
AIS free; Rhode Island, ,74a prepaid, and LOO
1!Ss s1s osv anG
Ohio. 829 prepaid, and I'll free; Other offices
Tn Ohio, Isl propftd. aaa t40 ffeo !; Ne. Eng
land. 5S1- It would aa vol for al Nxtt:r1 70
the soldiers to ssata diss5ncuY, on Qtt tor OF
every letter, the Stats, regta tasots com 9s7y,
&c whether, ua:Jitia or regulars p1alHag, no
matter how roughly.
, 1861-08-05
Afternoon j d Dispatches
@Aa Nexx Army ARp>fHfm enf4.ss2ca
N-Ir4n3 Y,fs3x ef fxAa n RHh Sin.

sorted X0&4 c1 4ae Me8s1As
WASHINGTON, August 2:-Ths commissions
Of The BEiasala5 GeSez:2,Io j: n 1af5apSo.1ted1 5ps1
{fhf did offacaEs Of TIE Amy RINK civilians,
mi fEaE ez5ug civilians It is intended fhat
Nest Pointers should h&7e pEecedaace~
III hos teas ot=erved for s9ygrut day5 past,
fy:,E fs,e r5bcI euEineer8 have heeu makiEE OBJ
ee15stt3rs IL ehe vicinity of TITO Ghasn Brdge,
WIN. So E.uck Of: detail IS to mesat particular
el.ect:o11. TEis has bssn g7Te9 oy Gan. Nc
CIclIau ;r .roraoE. : Ee haa yislted the neigh
1orhooa 1a;::r mt posted himself II regard to
their movements. Tnere b no danger Of an
attack frorc ttat quarter. UnquesHorably tie
ensu47 les been making yiGalaot reeor10s6el:c
111erato ascertain i. tie position n1EJ be tacn-
ed or carried. Ghty csucot Efford to eroas tho
Potonac higher Up md they will not 1.oss
there.
Wfnc5sster. Va. that ths less ef tie rebels s.
Bun Run is net less tha1 6;0oo Killed : :.-d
"Ya < Isay schoo, teacher reaesed Washington
. to-niRhs from Me1ass.s, WHARF she hes !,ee:.
detained three days. She confirms el! ssIne pza
yious reports CT the immense E1nher ~
ed and wounded the1s, and says 1t IS m--alass:
IL her Judgment, thst tha=ssee25 ste : = "a
condition T. move rom r.. tho 2: =7s :: e
IFig Fumere6 :ha. 3 .iconsesy Of 100 Co1'
faderate Cavalry V=a7 captured bF oE- troops
at Spsing Statz22, Gn lie Or.nge erG Al
cxanGzia Ra:lros5 yesterday. -, =
/ 1et*=ts l.Ee been recelTed l1on Con-. Ea
Gle, Eated EGng Kong. The commander EsE1
e1t by the overland route Fita orders to bring
of Commodore Stti5bliag OF South Carolina
The fee. Eas aot at Hong Kong whe1 Gem
Er2le arrEed zzElza, Euss Nc, :,es Cd to - 1e
far Ctf =
, 1861-08-05

4 letter picked up 1t Laurel Hi11, hom Ssm-
ue} 4 Moore, at Beverly, Of Col Hicks regi-
ment Of Rebels. whom the writer spells pho
retica1ly a, Hix, to DR.. Snodou, describes the
great depre ssicn Of Southern spirits On ae-
count Of the high price Of the neaas for keep
1rg Their spirits mp; The writer says With
simple Southern pathok:-
I ftel como What 1onesEm e1nee ron on leEt us
We have not had any such times since left stann
ton yon know tha. we c u}d get sonnet ing to kep
caE spEite yup but - It IN We hare to paJ 50 cts
pint fer onr drink Indeed think little Of old aplc
Jack would help our could very musch ulca we
The despondency that must prevail when 1t
costs fltty cents . pint to keep the spirits
sJup," can well be Imagined Al that rata It
could hardly be expected thst the Virgtnia
courage Wonld be raised to the fighting point.
Il Is rot strange that the writer 1a tie saae
letter hopes the report Is tzuc TINT peace Il to
be made soon. No canse could stand under
the depression that a1ust exist who're tho spir-
it's hxse to be raiaea by pouring apirits doua
e a"y c~ot7 c;a. -C:7e:raasi fd:'fs.
, 1861-08-05


probably be true also Of f>Tilson's zousves
now at Fort Pickens and Of a portion of
6ick1es' Brigade and Of the Mozart regi-
ment. They lack the a'so'ase, without
which there can-be- no earnest and etfectlze
volunteers. Soldiers Who have cultivated
the esprit du corps. may make that
take zthe plaes. of conviction Of right
and duty. but 1he- safest rule N war
is nut tie positions Of honor and dan-
ger in the. Keeping Of: men who
sing. psalms We viii back any Illinois
regiment in tie field against all the orga,,-
ized aruT scuf' f::New York. So much
for the zonaYes now luckily sent back to
garrison duty, where they will cease to de-
mn1a1ize others, and correct the aelnorali-
zetiou which hes ruined themselves. 49,
, 1861-08-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.



MELODIES. By VIM. B. Bradbury. New
Yo1k: lyeson, Phinncy s. Co. Chicago S. C.
Gri2gs i CO.
Mr. Bradbury has long been q favorite in
writing and compiling mrslc books for child
ren. The present volume win be found spec
ia1ly attractive. OF the author ard the book,
the Zntlttendeat Of a recent date says:
Eve wish We could gi7e all Sabbath school
children peep ittoa beautiful cottage in New
Jersey, where, in 8 cosy study, heapsd up with
music books in every Language, aud hung
round Eth sketches an4 mementoes Of com
gosess, Mr.. Bradbury sits hour after hocr, and
eometsnes far into lhe night, With his piano
before hin, his pen and pspsc at hand, com
posing and testing those charming melodies
wlieh are 10 ling from the happy Yoices Of
children in a1l the Sabbath schools of the land.
Ills is 3 rare gilt aiid rare pleasure, in being
abia thus to minister to the training Of the
Scung il - the service OF song" Mucn as he
has accomplished in this line, never has he
been moro successful than In this new book
Of Sabbath school melodies. We have heard
several ef them sung. ard kEoe how well they
tinn il The Sabbath s:hoO1s'
, 1861-08-05
The Ioxya Rorder Tfoublea-.HoxVt the
Legal mta3our1anE were Helped in
an Emergency.

Leyaa NI1asonr1ans were Helped In
nm Emergency.
The Davenport GaatIe gives what it terms
an official account by an officer on the spot
OF the excitement lntely raging IN Worth and
Gentry counties, Mo, which called for the
prompt assistance Of lows men:
asce1tained the origin aud facts of the
difficulties to be about as follows: Tha seces-
sicDfsts Of Gentry county, Mo., numbering
perhaps some three or four hundred, had been
holding lneetiDge, drilling, &c, ,at Albany, the
county seat, and st q small PLACE called Geu-
h5vf1le IN the came county, Worth county is
new county taken from the north side Of
Gentry county. Atlersrille is in this county
and eight miles from the 1owa line, and con.
fairs a population Of ahaut 200. In Worth
courty there arc sometWo Or three hundred Sc.
cessionists. Tao nejority Of the cisizens In
A1lelsyllic aid surrounding country ere Union
Men- Two noted sacessi01fstB in the vicinity
by the names OF DR.. Maddox aaI Tanning, bad
been holding public meetings at FaIview,
Another small town south Of A1lensvilIe. These
lenders made very indammatorY appeals to the
people, accompanied with threats against the
Union men. Finally word came that the se-
| cessiorisis were coming up from Gent1y7ille,
! advancing with the intention Of burning down
| AlEeIsvlle, end otherwise lDjuriDg the Uaion
| men, and that they Intended to compel the
| Union men to take the oath to support the
The Union men becoming alarmed, 1nessen-
gers were dispatched to IoWa in7aEious direc-
tons appealing to thc citizens Of this State for
| assistance The excitement aSd alarm became
intense throughout this whole region Of coun-
| try.
! When arrived at ANeas7il1e there Here not
less than fifteen hundred Iown citizens there,
armed IN crery conceivable manner, and ABOUT
| one Thousand URjon men from Mercer, Harri-
| e9n and Worth counties, Mo-, were acti1g in
| The capacity ot soldiers, but poorly armed 4
| thUuEaLa reports we're In circulation, but it
WIS almost Impossible to obtain any correct
account As near the truth as can obtain Is
thie--hoi1 tWo 10 four huadred secesslonista
were seen IN one body in the vicinity OF Al
1eDeyile. As eoon as the Union men began t.
arrive they separated into squads of not OYER
! + dozan and took to tie br1sh, which is very
thick In that region.
The Union men then divide. and under.
toek to drive them ont, aud the result Waa
Ecme thirty were tRken priso3er5; OF these
EGO " three we're tEken posses =iou of By Mis-.
sour troops, with the intention Of conveying
them to ST. Joe to be delivered to the United
Stafe5 authorities. One OF. two is reported to
have been hung, and three OF faur shot IN en
deavoring to make their eaespe when in pur
suit Of the Union men. the balance of tbs
prisoners took the proper oath Of allegiance
| and were discharged.
Qn Monday morning July 22d, the citizens
| OF Iowa seeing 1t figs impossible to drive ouI
Inc remaining gecessionists from their hidiuk
places, returned homeWard, leaving about
~ A1Rsonflans end perhaps one cnmpany o1
1oxans IL pursuit Of the secessionlsts towards
GentJville i.
, 1861-08-05
Gbifaqo:G!!f!'ilb|u!!!:tt : ! I:


The courage Ct the nation: IS not in
r,,frea: its wonderful resources in men
end ! money are yet hardly touched; the
F1,trit uf the people to fight this matter 10
tie end. and, 81 AwssteTer cost, re establish
The authority Of the GoyeEament on every
tfoet otf its SOL, has been rising higher as
t;sasterr- hes succeeded delay. There Is,
then. no cause for dependency or distrcst
We have been passing through expert
erces that an- meg Of sense and reading
saw would come upon US sooner or later
ii The tight; and instead Of depression II
view Of defeat, we should feel exultant
that It has happened, as It Tas to
happen. somewhere. at q time when
;Te ebi11da best afford it, and ct place
Efere tile disaster can be speedily repaired
with a loss Of men and money Shat are a
1agatelle compared with the valuable les
son the armies Of the Republic, the officers
tf the Government and the people of the,
whole country, have learned. True, the
humiliation is bitter, but i: is accompanied :
1y lofty discrimination to humiliate the
enemy il turn. True, that the disgrace of
fight burns in every heart like fire; but it
has turned all men to looking for the
causes which produced il, and to guarding
against d repetition Of the terrible effects
TO day ne ere better prepared for the
Struggle than we we're Whea The army
marched from the entreachments at Ar
1ington and Alexandra; and the country,
warned Nv. the consequences which fol-
lowed lie folly at Bull Run, Is ready for
new 1abors aud new sacrifices, that our
AIMS may hereafter be triumphant
: Public indignation and reInoastrance
mhy not reach the very root Of the disease
pywhicb, our army: has: been affected but
secretaries who have been mmindfal Of
their public duties. in pursuit Of private
advantage, have been warned; octogena-
ran officers, who know their undtness, haye
received 9 sealthfnl nudge; and civilians
who have assumed important com1nands
are ready to lay them down or acquire tiae
knowledge which must precede execution
end altogether, from top to toe, the service
has received shock which is equivalent
TO- Regeneration At Washington, disci'
p2ioe has grown out Of disorder, confidence
has replaced discomfort; assurance ofyic,
r tory trends close upon the heels Of defeat;
and through all departments we can Oh
~ ser7e the reSiHfying power Of youth ane
: genius, working for the salvation Of tht
Republic. The confidence Of the people
rudely shaken by the events, Of the las
fortnight and the Developments 10 whisl
they have given birth, will be more slcwl3,
restored. But there is no cause for fore
boding and doubt. Let lie, then, .hav'
done with them. The reverse is the pre-
cursor Of victory which shall wipe out tn
memory Of defeat.
, 1861-08-05

An anecdote is told us OF Floyd, the great
Virginia thief, which We hare not seen IN print.
4 few years eIace a gentleman residing in
Richmond, Va, gave la.ge dinrer party to
some Distinguished men, among whom was
Floyd, then . rising man, but whose personal
appearance indicated neither mental nor phys
icai superiority, he being pursy, dark com
plexioned 1usn, with criapy, why hair. Among
The distinguished guests were two Indian
ehieis, returning from visit to their =" Crest
Fathez,'' the President--magnifcent speci-
mems Of their race. Floyd, thinking to COM
plimsnt them, and make them at their ease,
told them, In understanding manner, that he
cou1d boast Of Indian blood ID his ve;ns, being
descendant OF Pocahontas. One of the chiefs,
drawing himself mp Tajesticaliy and disda1n,
fully, and with a looE Of contempt upon his
noble countenance, said in broken English,
s'Ush no! no nigurf 7,igarf" The eonfa:
sion and dfsnag OF Floyd was complete, and
it required al the boosted pc1iteness Of Rich
mond society to keep The other guests from
exploding with ghter.-t6lpri,Glsz (atass:
Republican,
, 1861-08-05

GEN Pillows CHAE CABIE-Preyious to
General Pillow being superseded by Bishop
Polk, he went to New Orleans and procured q
huge Chain cable, costing him s25, 900, and
brought it to Memphis to blockade the river,
by stretching It ever aad resting itHPon bugs!
COO The first big tide shat came, bringing;
down the usual amount of trees, logs, and
drdtwcod, swept his cable and its supporters,
as any hatbcat captain ,Eonld have Informed
tie Confederate authorities would certainly be
tie case.
This is NO idle tale, hut sober reality, aud
we shall send the accoult Of this affair in to
the Confederate forces, to be tried oa the Po-
tomac, on James River, ard in the Chesapeake
Bay !-KNozslut (1enn) IFhig.
, 1861-08-05

PHILADELPHIA, aug, 3.-Adyiees from the
South say that at Wilmington, N. C., the tow
bent Mariner, carrying q men and 2 guns
went out on Tuesdsy alter the battle Of Man
assas With letter Of maEque. The port had
net been bloskaded, and British vessels came
in almost daily, taking ont tar, turpentine aad
naval stores.
The first draft for troops will be made in the
eeceded States ia q WeeE or Two.
There is great qnak;ng among tbs eiVi1ians
In onsequence Of more OF the rebeI troops
having been paid Oft, eaye IN few instances,
, 1861-08-05
THE FlREn1RN xuU AYES.

We hope that we have heard the last Of
such organizations as the New York Fire +
Zouaves, Us the reliance Of the Republican
will be obliged to wage with desperate
aud 1nfuliate foe. Despite the exaggera-
hoss-as gross as they were harmless-in
Which the returning members Of that
ZouaVe regiment mdu1ged Oh their arrival
ttom Bull Run, We have ascertained upon
authority that is indisputab1e, that either
the New York 71st, the Wisconsin I'd, the |
Minnesota OF the Michigan regiments, was |
far more se1yiceable on the field, Drawer
in attack and. more humane in victory
than this famous zouRye, regiment whose
heroic deeds are recounted only by the
men thereof themselves. It will be found
at last, that not the 'troughs1 the brais-
era the shoulder hitte1s" and men dug
from the slums and Etews of the cities, are
the reliable fighting nasseriA Of the war;
but that the farmers boys, ths
Young mechanics and the sons Of fam
: lies who are well-to-do in the werld-men
:. who say their prayers at night aud fear
God a1i the day, are the walls upon which
the Government must at last fall back.
). Tbs thing Of. courage is matter Of con-
science, as well as Of physical organiza-
- ton Fighting is sort of God-fearlngg
business, and the legions in the world that
hare done the most oft, and that Of the
best quality, are. those in which God-iear-
ing men abounded. The Zouaves, incapa-
ble of discipline, disorderly, cruel and
1emorse1ess, vent to the fray, as they used to
: go to fire, for the excitement, aud nothing
:: more Returning, they blew their own horns
~ through the papers until the popular belief
: to which we:may have innocently added,
:: u that each man was regiment in him.
self There could be no greater mistake,
The Michigan hoys were their superiors in
hnrda,ood, steadlness and endurance. The
New York 71st, composed Of clerks. ;our.
neymen and the like, charged where they
dared not 60: the Massachusetts 5th- o]
fa1ners' boys and mechanics, 'shamed
:. them by their bravery all day; but a
Liant, when the retreat was ordered, til,
zouaves then distanced all the rest. Thes
are the facts which are gradually comm!
ont. We do not like to state them; bu
TIE good Of the service and the honor Q
oshe1 regiments demand that they shou1
he hGxn-
WIat has prared :rc Of lie F:rcmcn, vii
, 1861-08-05

ARR1vAL OF ARs1s-Eyery steaznar ;o:.z:r::;; o:z.r:: J;
at NcH YORK from, *orei2 ports, brings .eeea1-
u:is5 Of app-oTzd a7Eas, nost OF which cze i'm.
ported to III Slate or;de.zz.. Tic BBorussiav On
Tuesday, 5toughtt ssTentyf f,ve cazes Of arms, e
part of Which SIS English r;aes purchased
abroad hJ General Fremont. The City ofBa1-
tir.orc, On the game ds7, ,bro1sh tHo hundred
and siS c:ses .of- arns, mostly .censiguee TO
dealers in New wYoEk city. Theimported zrn,a
are generally The Enfield rifle, Or rrida6 muaket,
with Few arms ofPrzssian o. Belgium rsanu.
IA 49,.