davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-04
ORIGINAL nATICE.

NH uCE,
To lillian stotts. John r. K. Etotts, Joseph p.
st4tts. Nt..ism 4. stotts, d ing bustness under
the firm nap,e Of William stotts 4 soma, Mo-
freery, Esst Tn A. Harringten exc tor u
Martin Currey, deceased, Fatriek Harrsnstcu
ConnaAle Snythe Taima Br. eden, julius Eel
Lsl. Annie W. Abhott, &. 8. Abtott. jsues Wat
son; ficklin Lucas. HAwhsBs Taylor, w.
Iiiabefmnn, Arthur Hosmer. Block 4 Cropster.
Wlilism Allen. Samuel bonner, p. {. Wright.
State Of lows for the II he School Fund.
Vim. y. l.. Raddsck slseens Erskins, Geo. ".
Thatcher r Co., 6~orgc w. McCrsry excrutor ~
Ed.ard Baynton, deceased:
" Qblsare hrftby respectively roti6ed that there
! ~ nov hi~ia theUlerk'r ciSc- o. tie District
C~prt n Lee tssuty, Iowa. at Fart Msaiscp =
pAution Of Bsniah Fsrnsm - guardian AZ John
4. Reilly an Mary =. kelly iIfAut shildrep Of
Lilbourns Reilly, dscra~d. claiming of you viii
liam stct = John : X. stc,tf, joseph r Stoits and
william Z stotu, doing business az co partner
ship uDder the name and stye n William Stntfs 4
sons, the sum q three Thousand Dollar, With a.
reat. interest per sunuas. from une 10th 1881 n
noney due on two psomissory nstes secured bv
Mortgage made By you IN Arm name, TO Msthev
Reilly - guardian OF rid Mary &. Reilly and John
A. Nelly, the said B+nish FsiIum tsvihr fssn o
pointed KaasAian In place OF said Nath.v ketIy.
Aho clsimipg agssns. each u you ths Tor, clsssse
vi said mortgage The same being upon real e.tate
Ia Lse co uety, ios more particularly described
70 sAld nor 'Kagss Tor The purrbsse moneys and
further asking for sale Of said Pre4iss and gen
srai relief.
Uniess JON appear and answes said petition 81 q.
hsiors poon Of tbe serDbd dsy of b neat term IL
said court, 10 conmerce st Fl. Madison on The lat
Menfsy Of Dsc-mb Z. ID. 1861, defaun viii d
ensrsd gAinst y. snd ju 'gmeni render. thsreon
~ prayed for in ssid petition.
NOBLE 4 sTRoyu,
Aug Is lssi.im An',s far p1..G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-04

LegaI NoaSee.

Legal Noltce.
To Epencer s. Nllipxs, !. p. Rulings, John @.
Bower. Frederick Bsrth, ltert Wolf. william
Wappick Ezra Potter, A.C. Camrbell, Villa
Miller, Exscusoss 4 the estats els onA Miller
deceased, Frederick Cook, w. J. Morley, samuel
Morley:
VOU snd cash 81 you are hereby notified that
there isnow on Ale in thr Office ii the Clerk Of
the District Court Of Lee County, Iowa, It Fort
Madi~on. petition II Hiram Barney, clainirs ii
,os spencer s. Billings the sun u 6fiesn hanored
do lars with 10 par ont. interest Per apLum, pay
ablc nnuA3ly - morley dse IN id>sdi Of tfass
made By you 10 d, W. klbourne 40 Trustee. TO q.
ssrs 81 huel y arsh, WiiIism B. Leo aud Eixard g:
Delesan Tor the purchase moSey u the real estate
therein described and since assigned to ssid Hiss
Barney, datei May 16th. 1859; also claiming
sgAisstsash Of yasthe foreclosure III rid dssd Of
t1ust, the same being rpon bots SO, ! and !, ia
block 70 In thsCity Of neokuk, Lee county, Iowa,
for he purchase m neyi and furth,r king for
sale Ct said premises =, a general relief
AND uuiess yon appear and Answer said pstition
on Or before noon OF the second day III The next
term ri sAId court ~ commence 1t Fort sdis.n or
the First Monday % De. GU bcr. A. D. 1851, 4 de-
fault viii d entered sssipst ynn and judgment
rendered ,hifeon ssprayed lsr il sAld poti.ioa.@
d. $50! xx.s J NJ EObLR 4 s1A0A0. sa.-4a
Asg. -, 1Sel.1m Att'ys Tyr PH'E. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-04


To J. ii, Barker, administrator Of the estste OF
Thomas Ha.dymau, deceased, kobt Reed and
Vim. narhiHe,i defsndants):
uIKAM BARNEY has filed in the Clerks Office
l. i o. Lee County District Court at ke.kuk, d
petition and ~ amended petition prayI fur q
Judgment ahst You said farkcr adn inistra tor
90, for 433b ~ and 10 per cent interest fr.m is
of Dccr der, IS IS, upon a mortRsge Of Thomas
Hardymsn TO Charles Mssen on forty asres Of Of
the south side II the south quarter of section
%, tow ship 66, range west, in Ice county To- w
- sale Of raid premises to pay said debt, and for
general relief, With ccfts
And you must sppear and answer said petition
hy noon Of the sscund day 81 the next term oil
said court, tn be holden 90 the first Monday OF
september, 1851, or Judgment and decree will te
had therein against you by defaSlt
III. SCOTT HOWELL
Aug. r. 1SH1-dIn Solicitor PR Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-04
NOTICE.

n lhlilNAL NOllCE.
TO T. M. Hiatt, J. B. PAUL. Emma r. Hiatt, Ellen r.
Paul. william Leighton. Caleb Cape q Co., Bowen
4 A'Nsmee, Twecdy Mouiton Pmptou, MARY
NJ Swsnwfck, X. X Ford, b. r. Moody.
You and eas Of hon hereby notified that hore 10
now ne In the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the District
Court ~ Lee county, iowa, st r. Madison. petition
Of samuel E. Weed. claiming Of yon, j. NJ. Hiatt, b.
Paul and William leighton. The sum OF thirteen hun
dred DolaTa, with ten per cent Interest per annum,
from February l4th, 1861. money due on pronis-
soFy note and secured by Deed OF Trust de by YOU
n. HiAM. Emma L. Hiatt, ~. h. Paul. and klen Il.
Paul 10 Henry Clark, trustees the psy-
ment Of said note Also claiming .gAinst each OF you
the forcclesuss Of said Mortgage the being upon
Real Estate describe In aid petition, situated In Lee
county. Iowa, for the pasehase money; and further
aAksE for sale OF said premsss, and general relief
And unless you appear and answer said petition
before NOON Of the second day OF the 81
said Court, 10 commence q Fort Kdison the arst
Monday O. December, A. D., 1881, default win be
entered Seainst vow, and Judgment rendered herson
~ prayed for In said petition.
#' NOBLE q STRONG,
Sspt.l "a dim Anosaeys for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-04

| THE SINGER
SEWING MACHINES
INoRDER TO PLACE THE
hest FAMILY MACHINES In THE
WORLD
Within the reach Of all We have reduced our
Letter a, or Transverse Shuttle Machines
(Cith Hemmer,)
Beautifully Ornamented, to So.
THESE LETTER MACHINES
| Csntain Recens vainabIerhmprovs.
| Wewosld ask fer them fore purchasin elss-
| whers) the special attention Of Vest makers,
Dress makers aud all who want Machines FOR light
| manufacturing purposes.
Singers No. LII Standard Shuttle Machine,
both Of very general pplication and capacity and
popular in the family and manuiact.ry. Pricss
| reduced respectively from $l3s and $50 to $50
and 600.
.INaRRv NO. s STANDARD SHUTTLE MA
CHINE,
For Carria r. makers and heavv leather work
Price, complete, el26.
The Singer Machines
Make the interlocked stitch, which lie the best
stitch known. They are Of great speed, easily un-
derstosd simple in structure, OF great dura blits,
adap! ed to he heaviest and lghtcst g0e0s, ere I'm
ished IN the most perfect manner, and may b used
for ssvsraly years without requiring repair.
THE STANDARD MACHINE
For Tailoring, Boot and Shoe Making, Harnsss
Making, Carriage Trimming, &C., will DO more
work, earn more money, ard 10 cheaper than those
of any other maker gift.
We have alxayson hand HEMMING 6AT0ES,
SILK TWIST. LINEN AND COTTON THREAD
ON SPOOLE, BEST MACHINE OIL In bottles, Ac.
CHICAGO AGENCY. No. so Ciark.ss.,
(SheFman Mouse.)
~ Letters for me Abo-s Agency .aesid BE-
AddresssS -. M. SaNGE EN- 4 Cav
J. NJ. BILLING s., Agent for Ksokuk, Iowa
N4-All psrsens requiring information sbost
SEWING MACHINES. their sises, prices. work
ing and the bert DDS VI
can obtain IL BY ssndine fer copy Of
L. n. singer 4 Co.'s Casesse,
which is beautiful pictorial paper entirely dc
voted to the subject.
IT WILL BIZ SENT 0RATIs4
4. N. SINGER d Co.,
No.4os BROADWAY,
Apri4-d*v Nxw-YoRK.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

In addition to the above list, the southerners have dt their disposal some very large steamers, that coulI, upon emergen y, be converted into yes Sc,S .ui lYnr. Amunlc them are the folio ninp:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
--I.I TI.1 'IyITIl l5IlS lAIIE'tI. Northern IntelIigance.

Fl liiG4 Il CIAGC We are n poSs9~ion of the St Louis Dem. ocrat, of the 2d inst, wr:~b ;s tbroo do,,s later from Lincondom. EIsew>.~~. yiu be found copious extracts, given for the purpose ofkeeping our readers advised of the progress of affairs at the North
 It is stated that the federal adjntant gen oral, Thomas, has sent instructions to Gen eral Sherman, at Port Royal, to seize all the cotton, corn, rice, and crops of various sorts within his reach; to use what is nec- essarv and of value for the subsistence of h;s troops, and to send the cotton to New York; there to be sold for the benefit of the government. General Sherman is also di- rectel to take the services uf negroes, not onl y to aid in gathering the crops, but also in making fortlfcations. Of course these orders were sent out by the direction ofthe war department, and the Democrat thinks tho news will be received with lively sat isfaction at the North.
 Fhe northern press had just heard of the bOmbardment at Pensacola, and great grat- ilication was expressed at the result. It was magniIied into federal victory by them, one of the fruits of which was the occupation of Pensacola by the abolition troops.
 The Democrat evidently does not like the position of affairs. so far as St. Louisjs concerned. It snufis danger The procla- nation of General Sterling Price, calling for fifty thousand volunteers. it think, means something. "I'he seeking of cities" it says. is the object, the city of St. Louis is distinctly pointed ont, r ''as the hunter holds out tmeat to his hungry pack" "The lctrograde policy of the late federal au- thorities is also condemned as "wicked abandonment of the Stale and people," Price is feared by the abolition denizens of St. Louis.
 Six columns of the Democrat are filed with reports of evidence taken before the congressional Investigating committee. A precious scheme of federal rascality Is be- ing exposed,
 A Quebec letter to the New York Times reports that at a council of war recently held by the Canadian authorities, 1t had been de- termned to prepare for emergencies by placing the frontier of Canada in state of defense. There were rumors that it had been resolved upon to call out 10, 900 vol unteers, but nothing authentic
 The fight between the Cleaveland Herald and the governor elect of Ohio, heretofore noticed, Is still progressing. The Herald stands out for the independence of the press, and shows up Coy. Tod's interference in no very favorable light
 Senator Johnson, of Missouri, has de- termlaed to take his seat in the Federal Senate, This decision dspleasas the abol- tionlsts, and as consequence the Demo
 rat "ventilates" Johnson hy publishing a ccession speech he made on the 30 April
 st,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

when he pleases His siaf are excellent men, am told, so lar as my personal eX- perience goes, nor could any commander be served more efficiently than the general is by such men as Birgadier- General Van vlict or Colonel Hunsoa, notwithstanding the absence of good deal Of stiffness which marks the approach to some headquarters, as General Mcclellan found when he and his brother commissioners sought Tn vain to obtain access to Marshal PelIssier in the Crimea.
 The general. a short time ago, an en- nIovee on the Central Illinois railway, but still with so much of the old spirit in him that he studied closely all the movements of that short Italian campaign, of which he is not doomed to give counterpart in this part of the world, IS nocIurne, and at the close of long laborous days, works hard fast and late into the night, till sleep pnrsues and overtakes him, when ne surrenders readily, for he has one of those natures which needs a fair share of rest, capable though they be ot great eXertion without it on occasion. lie works hard too. in the saddle; and when the business of the morning has been dispatched, of ne ooes. attended by few officers and q small escort of orderlies and troops across the Potomac, visiting the camps, examining positions, eating where fortune spreads the board. and returning generally after night fall, to look over the reports, to Issue or ders, to baffle little politicians, and to stand on the defensive against those of larger d menSiunS.
 Here is natural, but vigilant-candid, but prudent tobaccorulninant, or funant; of full life, and yet contemplative-ofa tenn per indeed, which seems to take some Ofits color from that of the accidents of its sur rounding in time and place. Extraordinary acts are ascribed to him of which he knows nothing. He Is the "Haroun AlraschiA" of the journalists. At one time attiIed as uiyandiere, he is testing the reality of la ger beer; again. as simple volunteer he is visiting the conmissarat stores and mak ing practical experiments on bread and meat. Anon, he is encountered as vidette, or starts out of wood with embrowned face as contraband, and before the week is over he has done everything except the thing he has been really engaged in. Oh, Young Napoleon, what dreadful hun dred days are in store for you. One can fancy even now the soldier signing for the augulas iste in the palatia building devoted to the labors of Central Illinois officials at Chicago.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
POLK COUNTY, Dec, 1861.

Mir. EDroR-Riding to the town of Dallas the other day, just before reaching the village, saw the body of man hanging to the limb of tree near the roadside. It proved to be the body of Thos. Hammond or Hanmon, a notorious charac- ter whJ WAS drunnled out of the confederate ser. vice for theft. and returned to this county. Such events are much to be deprecated, but in these stormy times short thrift is given to rogues.
 Polk county has about four hundred voters. Of these, one hundred and fifty are in mill tary service and another company is now organizing. This will make over half of the voting population that has volunteered.
 You have no doubt, often heard of the rich mountain in the north western part of Polk county. It is said to be one mile high and IS the highest point of land in the county. The topof the moun- tain is covered with walnut timber, heavy under growth and the land is IS rich any ever saw This rip of rich land is several hundred yards in width and ten or fifteen miles long. Mir. Hays has a fine farm on it, and the production would aStonlsh those who live in bottoms One feature of the mountain is that it abounds with freestone and chal, beate springs, and in one place have seen a fine chllybeate spring and freestone spring within two feet of each other. In good time these things will be more widely known and attract emlgrants and tourists.
 Yours truly, c. NJ. WINTON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

A STEAMBOAT IN BATTLE, AND HOW REGIMENT CAME Our OF lT.-The St. Louis Republican of Sunday last says:
 "Ihe steamer Memphis, which boat was in battle near Columbus the other day, has arrived in port again. She is badly riddled with balls, and some fifteen or twenty bull le. holes were made entirely through her texas and cabin, tearing their way entirely through the boat.
 1.-Two hundred men, all that were left of tho seventh Iowa Regiment, came up on the Memphis, and will 80 into camp at Benton barracks to recruit. The only officer left in the regiment was one Captain. Most of the wounded were sent to Mound City, A few of the wounded and twenty-five or thirty sick came upon the Memphis.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
Yours truly, C. M. WlNlON.


GEN. GEO W. CLARKE.-Ihe following article from the Ft. Smith Daily News meets our views exactly, and we ennorse it fully.
 THE RIGHT MAN IN TIE RIGHT PLAcE.- Mai. Clarke, A. Quarter Master at this post, has been appointed, chief quarter master, for Arkansas, Missouri and the h. dian country, and all officers, in that de. partment are under his supervision, and direction A better selection could not have been made for so important and res ponsible station, as he is in every respect capable of discharging the duties of the off, flee, which is one that requires more ener- gy, patience, and good sense, than any office in the army. Maj. Clarke, has sys- tematized his business, and has every de- partment in good working order, and he labors day and night, so pressing has the labors of his office become, and now being the chief officer in the west, his labors will become more aiduous and responsible, but he has the nerve and constitution to per form them, and that faithfully, and without partiality. He is emphatically, "the right man in the right place"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

staticiany proves by tables of imports ana cor,r,o, ,Sr yacts, that when the war commenceH' there was enough salt in the south to last nom sixteen to eighteen months. If the sait' n sacks. was fairly distributed, there would ne morethan could possibly be used. Besides 'h's, on the sea coast and at various points in the ln- terior, sait Is being rapidly made. In Arkansas, for instance, we have two or three salt works in operation. Texas is supplying herself, and salt springs in other States are being worked to ad- vantage. It follows, therefore, that tue high price of sah does not arise from it's general scarcity, but from spectators buying it up and preventing is distribution. The outside price should be five dollars sack at any point CT: . spavigable, stream, or within fifty miles oi any Salt works.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

sSy~ We cheerfully publish the following let. Ter, acknowledge the correction, and assure p. the omission was accidental and not intentional, Indeed, before this letter was received. we had written an article in reference to the services of Rust's regiment. Our correspondent might have added the companies of Capts. Raglin and Hudspeth, from Drew county:
 TULIP, ARK, Dec. 6, 1861. EDITOR TRUE DEMOCRAT
 You state, in an editorial in your issue of Nov. Fist, that Hindman's regiment and Johnson's bat talon are the only troops from Arkansas enlisted for the war Permit me to inform you and your readers shat Rust's (3d) Arkansas regiment is en. listed on the same terms, and has been doing gal laEt and most difficult service in Western Virginia sihce July You will, of course, correct the njus- tee you have, inadvertently, presume, done this excellent commander and his worthy command
 Truly yours, P.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
ITEMS.

1t IS hard to keep the run of the commander ot the federal forces in Missouri. First wa had Lyon; then, Fremont; next, Hunter. and now. Haileck It seems to be an uneasy scat and Ike barbers chair, many sit in it, but no one long at time.
 hS we predicted, when 1t was announced that the telegraph from San Francisco had informed hofnha that Senator Gwin and others had laf, California, they were arrested and are now i, foft Lafayette. Gwn is rich, and it will cost nm several thousands to get out
 Among the late dispatches from the C,;tsd States IS one stating that John Jacob Astor of New ork, has been attached to the staff If Gen. Mcclellan, with the rank of Lieut., Colonel It was our impression that John Jacob d;ed 60. verdi years ago, but the devil may have p;ven him furlough,
 4ae Virginia convention has provided that ihe Governor shall be elected by the people pro. Vlded he gets majority of all the votes cas, Ii not, then the legislature elects from the thrs. candidates who shall have received the ,,,.,.... number ot votes. talso provides ,bat ,,dro, shall be elected by the legislature 70
 n;ssomr; " 'D''S oistant from Springfield, < Lincoln IS attempting to carry out the favorite federal idea of aboshing state lines, by parcel ing out the grand old State of Virginia. A slice is to be given to Maryland and another to Delaware.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

Missouri.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
The Confederate Navy.

The New York Herald of the 18th of Nov, has minute description of all the vessels and naval officers in the confederate service. It de- scribes the rig, armament. age, sailing qualities and other matters connected with each privateer. The whole article is too long for our columns, but we subjoin list of names, which will be found interesting:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
And the following vessels are at present in use
by the rebels, as transports:

ii'@ASS. '. 2eame's under the rebel control, not in use..
 OFFICERS IN THE REBEL SERVICE.
 CAPTAINS. Lawrence Rosscau of Louisiana. Josiah latnaIl of Georgia. Victor NJ. Randolph of Alabama. D. N. Ingraham Of South Carolina. French Forrest of Virginia. George N. HolIins of Maryland. Samue! Barron of Virginia. Wm. F. Lynch of Virginia. lsaac F. oterctt of Maryland.
 COMMANDERS. F.. Favana of r4or4e- Thom $ w. Brent of F'lorida. Raphael Semmes of Alabama. Henry ]. Hart>tenc of South Carolina Sidney smith Lee of Virginia William C. WmttIc of Virginia. Robert D. Tnorntop ot Virginia. Robert J. Robb of Virginia. Murray Mason of Virginia. Vim. w. Hunter of Virginia. Arthur E Fairfax of Virginia. William McBia'r of Maryland. Richard l.. Page of Virginia. FredeicA Chatard of Maryland. Archer Sinclair of Virginia Charles A. Kennedy of North Carolina. Mathew F. Maury of Tennessee. John R. Tucker of Virginia. Robert F. Pinckney of Maryland. Thomas R. Rootes of Georgia. James L. Henderson of Virginia. William 5. Mur Of North Carolina. Thomas f. Hunter of Virginia. Charles F. Mcintosh of Virginia. William 5. Muse of North Carolina.
 LIEUrENANTs. F. B. Benshaw of Pennsylvania. James II. North of South Carolina. Thos. E. HuSer of South Carolina. John Rutledge of south Carolina. c. M. Morris ot South Carolina A. r. " riley of south Carolina John Kel or Georgia. Joseph Fry of Georgia. J. R. Hamilton of south Carolina. J. E. Eggleston of Mississippi. R. ;. Chapman of Alabama. Ihos F. Pelot of South Carolina. Wm G. Dozicr of South Carolina. Maurice Simons of South Carolina. C. l.. Sayre of Alabama. J. M Stlibbling oi South Carolina. Philip Purcher of south Carolina. P. U Murphy of North Carolina. ". N. E. Boudinot of North Carolina. Thomas NJ. Crosson of North Clro!ina. Wm. W Roberts of North Carolina. David Coleman Of North Carolina. R. c. Duya of North Carolina. - Crosson of North Carolina.
 MInsHfPMEN. w, T. Moore of North Carolina. John Grimbal of - Henry II. Tyson of Maryland. Leroy H. Washington of Georgia. w. B. Hart of Georgia. Barron Carter of Georgia.
 SURGEONS. w. A. W. Spoiswood of Virginia. Edward Woners of North Carolina. William F. Darlington of Virginia Wyatt M Brown Of North Calolina. Artiur M. Lynch of South Carolina. D. B Phillips of -r= Charles E. Liping of south Carolina.
 PAYMAsTERs. ". W. J. Bell of Florida. Henry Myers of Georgia, John Johnson of North Carolina.
 CHIEF ENGINEERS. Samuel Archibald of Maryland. ]. W. Parks of North Carolina.
 FIRST ASSISTANT ENGINEER. John H. Loper.
 NAVAL AGENTS, Oliver s. Dewey z. .l North Carolina. Marshal /. Parks of Virginia.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
A.xf,~
M A R N E S

IN A N l IN E G
 COLONEL. r1ord I ps,, of Maryland.
 Sr COLONEL. LIEUTENA. Henry B. Tyler of Virgin. VI
 MAJOR. George II. Terry of Virginia.
 CAPTAINS. Israel Green of Virginia. George Holmes of Florida.
 SECOND LIEUTENANTs. James R. Y. Fenack of Georgia. Wilber F. Johnson of Georgia. Edmund J. Lloyd of Virginia.
 RECAPiTULATION.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-10-31
VOL 4---NO A

ted, was a grievous breach, bot
of the municipal laws and mill
tarv discipline, and the guilt OF
the parties concerned can neither
be excused nor screened. Public
Justice and military discipline re.
quire an investigation of the facts.
and the commanding officer now
announces that all proper facili-
ties will be offered to the civil
authorities for the punishment of
the offenders, and that a Court OF
Inquiry will lie awarded for the
purpose, and also to recommend
the proper proceedings for militia
~ punishment.
The Colonel indulges the hope
that the fair fame of the Regi-
ment Will be vindicated by the
result.
+ BY order of
Gro. X. STEELE,
Colonel Commanding.
NJ. j. COOPER, Lieut.. and Ad-
lutant.