davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-31
FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR

FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR.
d. d. WEIGH offers himself {" the voters
, Of Leonard Town district rs a candidate for
Supervisor nf the R,n.d an,! asks the voters of
the district t." support fim.
Feb. 2sth. 1861.
| JOHN q. BnWES offers him self IA a can.
dida,c for Road Supervisor in Leonard Tcwr
district and solict,s the support of has friends
aud fellow .cittzeas.
/ Jan. Gath 1861.
| WALTER FORD. thankful far the suprorf
! he has heretofore received from, the voters q
the Factory district. offer. himself as n cand,.
dat. for Rad Supervisor IN sand district and
! s"iiriis the support Ut Lis fiends tnd fellow.
| citizens.
ArriI 18Th. 1861.
JOHN b CECIL. is recommended as suit
able person f"r Road Sup.r> isnr IN the
Factory district.
MANY FRIENDS.
March 2sth 1861.
HENRY NORRIS If 10. ofF.rs himself Ia
| the voters cf Leonard T.xn district 40 cand,-
! date for Road S.,'erv,sor and solc,ts the votes
/ Of his friends and the public.
Jan 1i,h 1861.
WILLIAM GOODWIN offers himself to
for Road Supervisor, and asks their support
=, the Ensuing Fall election.
August 1s,, 1861.
J. 7. HAYDEN offers hi,,sc!f to the voters
OF Chap,ico District rs a candidate fer road
supervisor. and asks their SUPPORT at the EN-
suing Fall election.
Sept. 9th, 1861.
wM. THOMAS LATHRUM announces
4 m eel Tn he If PAT,
candidate FOR Road Supervisor and respectfully
sn,icits their surro.t.
Sept. 5th, 1851.
The friends of w. r. 4. REEDER Sug-
ge,t his name 10 the voters nf this District m
IA candidate for road supervisor
CHArTIco.
Sept. sth, 1861
EDWARD 5. JONES is recommended 10
the voters "f Pa,uxcnt Di>i,irt, NJ a csndi
date for Road Supervisor, II the cnsl:ing Fall
elccii.,n.
Sept 18th. 1861.
the friends Of FRANCIS GOLDSBO.
ROUGH recommend him &" tire =. tiers of
Leonard Town District a. a c.,n !idate for
Read Supervisor. and ask far iis claims a
dispassiol,.,e consideration al the nsuins Fall
election.
Sept 10th 1861.
We ar. authnr:zed 10 an""Ircr WILLIAM
ALVEY for Real Supcrv;sa IL Pa,ux.nt
District.
SEPT. 26'h. 1851.
The friends OF G ECRGE wM, GODDARD
recommend him TO the voiers of Chap,,co dis.
tr"t ss candidate &" se-slecsicn he ,isice Ut
h"hd Supervisor. AZ ire ensuing Fall -iecsioa.
-. la. 1854.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-31
q OF ICE.

HAVING purchascd the interest Of V.
- +. La b.. - ito tate i.r1 {: I..ath H.
tli's-'. ir +. ii:r,m ire az. cns,. y ~
Il tie b'ta, ~, me lul..s: e.rtn'li,. ua,
shall c'lss"m i'.-ii".s II, nc al six,ni. a.
'''r ti.a' az ~. tT'T'ms Bay. ala. .l,ail. ! '
stree ats'sii'A t.. lI.ir~s. io,e 10 mena u
c"tns"ann3 - tho wy ia srai patronage Sc
tri,.eJ e.. .e i4is fran
GEORGE Il. HERBERT.
Ssp: cS,h, IeGl--r.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-31
WAMTE

sNHE subscriber wishes 20 huy-a Lot q :
DIKELY YOUNG NEGROES, ef bmh.
.eArs. fa which the higi.cst market rIiers viii
~ paid. Pcrsehs wishing Ia sell. ~ho NAV TT !
s-e hims 'iur;nz be nrsrni toni through tie !,
sssl.ftsrn c"ui.srs Of the State. viii have their
''r:srs promptly resp"nieds., Ly ssddrrss.r--
ALLEN s. DOrSFY, =,
Washington u. G.
Eel. IA. ,S:a-tf
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-31
roR JUD0E OF CIRCUIT COURT

10 fae People " Prince Gcor'e's Charles
and 81. Aarys Counties.
respectfully anncurrc my.-if a. can,li-
date fpr Judge OF ,he Circuit Court f.. Essxt
Jndisial Cfcui, vt Marylard.
FREDERICK STONE.
August 18th. ls6i-tf. So
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
We are author;x~.i ta aunoun.c GEORGE
bkENT, Esq.. ~ a candidate f,r Judge Of
the Circuit Court for the LIST Judicial District
Of MARY land.
!, August 18th, 1S6i-te.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-31

gsS
commend EIn, 20 the vo'ers "f Psr.xsnt Dis
trici AZ candidate far re-ele-,i"n TO the office
oil Magistrate. NJ the enss;:Hy Fall eisctivn.
&c, l.ih lsci.
We ars authorized 10 annonnre ENOcH r
EVANS as candidate for NJ ..,s, ate ia Pa.
ruxsnt district
Get. gath, 1861.
FOR CONSTABLE.
respectfully "fFrr myself to the voters ol
l."',nars. Town District ~ candidate 10,
C"'<tah'r and s''icits their sup,mrt at the
F. F. sPALDiNG.
August 18th. lesl-ie
LEO II. HAYDEN Offers himself Ia tn,
VOTERS Of Ie"Eard Town District A. can,,,.
date for C.,,s- able, anil ASKS their 81 port n,
the ensuing Fall election.
Aug. 10th, 1851.
The friends Of JOHN ALLEN DAVIS
Leonard Town District.
Ap'l 4th. l-Gl.
}. EDWIN AEELL announces himself 40
a c,ndidste for Constable IL, Leonard Town
dl.''ici and soiici,s the votes Of his friends aud
the suiiic.
Feb. 2s,h. 1861.
JEFFERSON q. JiRR0E r-snec,fi,ilv ar
nounce. himself as r7rdii-ie for Constable
A, ti,. ensuing election ~. Chap,ico DISTRICT mad
soiic,ts the SUI port oi ais friends and :eiio . :
citizens.
May 2nd. 1861.
RArIiAEL DOWNS offers himself tn the
v.acrs &C. Leo, ar! Town District AZ cansli-
date E.r Constable and >olici,. III. support If
:he voters thereof, at the ensun. Fall cleo
ton.
June Hi. lSHl--te.
J.. ALVEY offers himself to the voters
ut Chaf'tlen District, as Candidate for Cons'a-
hle. and sol'cits rheii sul'lor, al the ensuing
Fan elrciinn.
August lat, 1861
We are authorized {" announce JOHN A.
GARNER a. o Candidate for Constable in
rat"x-n, District.
Sept. 5tl: 1861.
We are authorized to aUnonnce JO;FPfI
A. MAGil.L A. a candidate i"r Constable in
Tatuxrni District.
Sept. ". 1851.
ENT =. THOMPSON e., Constable in Chap
tico District.
Sept. 5:!., 1851.
offer myself to the voters Of I.eonar
Towl District as a candidate fr Y,-clecti<
- TIE office Of Constable, a, the c,,sa.irs 4
election.
J. }. FORD. |
Sept 26.h. 1861.
JOS. V. MATTlNGLEY oErrs Lin.scl
] ~ 4.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-31

The Steamer NARY WASHINGTON
viii leave B.!simorr every WEDNESDAY
HOsn'ne at 81 o'clsvk for Hhe P.suxen, River.
RssusninR. VIII leave Hil's Landing rvc,y
FRIDAY mmsnine fa NasdnsIam. leaving
E.ainghasu q ~ ocluck E.r R~seslict. ,..v-
log B<nedict ev~ry SATURDAY n,.r,:irs
q O'clock fss Ralsim rr.
II. L. WEEMs. Master.
The sbsse STEAMERS will Call II the usual
ias.linxs an tho River. also .. Fair Hmven
ai.i Plum Point ssanx and return ing.
paAsaer :. Far HAVEN 81 no 5,r.ls Extra.
Plum P.in, $50.
" lasu1t River $50.
f-~ishs sreeivtsd every zaesdays aad Fri
days up - 9 "'clock.
i,rs~lxr, 10th. leei-sf
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-31

IN Ard after SATCRD.4F. 2pt-m,ey
~ y. ieel ti,~ STE,.AMEi. GEnRC;F,
WEEMs will leave Rsitirnr~ ever SAT-.
lRDAy msrhing 4, CD o'ri.<k kr shs Pa
,sxeas River. ke,nr,;,x. will leave fliIIs
l.andias every TUESDAY morning f:4r Not
tisshsn. having Nottingham az IL o'r.ork
Ss nrns.iict leaving Rencaict every WE'D.
NESDAi invsnlng a. C"'tl,rk tr halsi,..~e.
THEODORE MEEA;s, Master.
October 10. leCi-H.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-31
STRING GOODS.

i large essnplyt of Howard Duck. reni.
J@rlie1i Eissds. Sc just received sAd
s. LEO: srALDlSG
"a
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-31
FOR CONSTABLE.

] respectfully "ffrr myself to the voters o
I.4,nar's Town District ~ candidate TO
Cn'<tsh!" and s'Iicits their supp,rt at III,
ensuing Fall election
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-31

July nth, lSei-n.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-31

The name Of PHILIP H. DORSEY, is su
grsted 10 the voters "f this county. * a ca
,iidxte for the hext SiERlFFALTY, |
man, citizens Of
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-10-31
NOTICE or Dividend.

Sepssnier 18th. lssi-tf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-05

EUROPEAN INTEREST IN AMERICAN AFFARs.--
We published some days ago an extract from .
letter from the Duke of Newcastle, In which
his Grace Expresses the deep concern felt ~
Englishmen at the serious and apparently ire
concilable differences which have sprung mp
between the two great sections of the Union.
Tho regret they had inspired, he adds, was not
surpassed by the anxiety ocoasioned by the re-
bcllion in India
We can well understand this. The revolution
now in progress here is, politically and social
iy, az pregnant with grave consequences TO ths
European public as was tho English Revolution
i. the seventeenth and the French Keyolution
in the eighteenth century. Should the supp,,ss
Of American cotton be interrupted by block
adc OF the Southern ports, ii will throw vast
numbers Of people out Of employment In
England and France ai.a will lead to serious
political troubles, and perhaps revolution, In
both countries. IL Is therefore natural that
Enelish and French statesmen should feel an
absorbing interest in the settlement of diS-
caitss which threaten TO react 20 alarnipslv
on ihsir own tranquility and comfort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-05
NAILS FOR EUROPE.
TAs new York Herald = Edition for
Eurupe.

The Cursrc mall steamship America, Capt, McAulay,
win leave Boston 90 Wednesday fer Liverpool.
the mails for Europe viii close In this city this
afternoon, at . quarter past and a; half past Ave
e'closA 10 60 bs rairoad.
1ssw FuporxAS E1sros HS5lIr win be published
n eleven ockck In the morning snsie copies In wrap
pors. elm cebts-
fhe cOntenis OF the EUs0syAs E,FuoS o. tbs HGrnD
i combine the news ~ mai and telegraph at
toe coe curing the previous week an Up 10 the hour Of
r,,bAcesNn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-05

IHE Lccrsrs Al 11rE NAuoSAI CAnrAr---
Washington IL again the scene OF q wild bunt
for Office. II Is estimated That there are at
present no lcss than twenty thousand place
seekers withis the District, and the CRY il still
they cons. re Of them are so poor that
they cary hcr provisions with them, dine In
The streets a. siccp Il the purlicus Of the
Capitol. We &c afraid that nearly II not
quite all q these patriotic individuals will be
disappointed. Tho row administration has
something elsc beside paying of party debts
70 DO. Mr.. Lincoln and his Cabinet arc In
desperate strait, and must call upon their op-
pononts a. well M their friends for aid and
comfort The important offces In tbsir gift
Esust 30 seraes,a 20 peubols que superior ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-05

The POSITION OF VRGISIA.-FrOm all that va
can ascertain by the newspapers and CORES
pondents, 1t seems probable that the public
opinion Of the Old Dominion is clearly against
secession, and that very large number Of vir-
ginians will be quite willing to submit to Mr..
Lincoln's rule. So clearly has this submisslvo
feeling been defined, that large numbers u
wealthy planters are making preparatioas y
leave the State and to take up their residence
within the limits of the new Southern 'confede-
racy. The secessionist party declares that tho
State will neither sccede nor fight Negro
traders are sending their stock to the far South
in droves, in order that they may realize on
this species of property before its importation
is prohibited by the Southern Congress. In
case Virginia submits, it would be the policy
of the cotton States to punish the Ola
Dominion, and to encourage indirectly the d.
rect Importation Of negroes from Africa By
crushing out the trade with the border States.
The position Of Virginia is exceedingly In
portant as it is the leader of the border States.
Should Virginia be driven to secession, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Delaware and Maryland
would be compelled to follow, and there would
be no hope for the building up OF Unioa
party to overthrow the republicans at Tie
polls. On the other hand, if the border States
remain as they are, acting in concert with tho
conservative masses of the North In oppositioa
to the Chicago platform, we have at the start
a great party arrayed against the administrsr
ion-a party which will not only keep ths
radical, fighting aboliHonists In check, but
which will also pave the way for the recon
strucion of the Union, by tho total annihflar
tion Of Greeley, Garrison, Phillips and their
adhercnts. II seems to us that the attitude a.
the Union party in the border States is the very
best that they could have assumed under existing
circumstances. Whether or not they wilt be
able to stand erect between the two fires-ths
extreme pressure from the cotton States and
the war talk from the Goldfish States-remais
to be seen. Everything depends upon the 40
tcn Of Virginia. Just now II would appear
that the new administration had determined 70
play the game of the sccessionists for them
the course which the Tribune philosophers have
taken, and which Lincoln has apparently CO.
dorsed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-05

TROUBLE AMONG THE REPCBIICAHs.-A yio-
lent quarrel is going on between the difereat
sections OF the republican party, even before
Mr. Lincoln is warm in his Presidential chair.
in which the leaders at Washington and tbs
newspaper organs at the North are holly en-
esged.
We publish in another column an articlS
which smacks of bombshells and red hot shot,
from very pious and very wealthy cotempo-
rary lately established in this city-a JOURNAL
IN soofh, that has more piety and more riches
than II knows what to do with-and which, Il
Is reported, Is about to represent and become
the organ OF the conservative portion Of the
republican party, which adheres to Seward ana
Weed, and Is strongly opposed to Greeley &
Co. 1t has been asserted and denied many
times of late that negotiations were going on
for the purchase of our pious cotemporary; but
we believe there is no doubt that certain nego-
tiations are on foot at the present moment, be-
tween Bigelow & Co. on the one side and tho
proprietors of the World, the journal alluded
10, on the other side, who, though very piou9,
find 1t hard to get along, some Of the subscri-
bers having become little tired of making cen
tributions for Its support s
Blgelow parted from Mr.. Bryant and IT,
Evening Post because that journal was To-
rabid for him, and took up his lodging in Abrs-
hams bosom through the aid and instruments
lity Of Thurlow Weed. He Is now trying -
get hold Of our pious contemporary. as the orgaa
of conservative republicanism. Indeed, oar
pious contemporary is already coming out very
well on the conservative side as may be seen
In its denuncistion Of the "disunion organ,~
which we publish TO- day, far better than To
other weak and vacillating organ Of the rcpub-
licaus, which is always either up TO Its elbows
in the Mincio, or in assassination plots and an
other kind Of plots and conspiracies at homs.
and which every Congress has to censure fbe
the fallacies and blunders of Its correspond
ents.
The republican party is thus split into two
sections, the radical and the conservative,
which are drawn up in order Of battle, the fol-
lowers of the three G's-Greeley, Garrison and
Giddings-on the one side, and the troops a
Seward on the other. The conflict is evidently
going to be tremendous one, which must re-
suit in the final extinguishment of one or the.
other wing, and in any event will wind up N
the total dissolution of the republican party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-05

be to make the Northern States OF the Ameri-
can Union powerless on the ocean" Yet this
is just what the British journal intimates its
government intends to force upon the North
ern confederacy in the event Of war with the
South. SelfpTeservation is the first law Of
every nation; and as the United States no
longer "cohere," and are no longer 'strong
enough to keep sloof from the public law Of
Europe" the conclusion is that England will
be able to take care of her own interests by
extending that law to the American
continent. Such is the danger and the
degradation to which the country is
exposed by the insane couusels which, for sake
Of an abstraction, have driven the cottoa
States out of the Union. England Is our CON-
wercial rival, and hitherto we have disputed with
her the sovereignty of the seas. She now ex-
ults in the anticipation that that day shsll have
soon passed away, and that Britannia, resum-
ing her maritime sway, will again "rule the
waves" 1t is for her interest that there should
be two or three confederacies on this CONT
nent, and she will not permit the North, If il
were able. to conquer the South, and force
reunion by arms or compel 1t through the ope-
ration of blockade and by levying tribute
upon Southern imports.
The same policy Is promulgated on the part
Of the Emperor Of the French, whose organ
eepouses the quarrel of the South as " the vic
tim Of Northern pretensions," and denounces
the North as "the aggressor," and as eek
hibidDg 80 much rashness and audacity" be-
cause it relies upon the abolition feeling of
Europe. But imperial France warns her against
the delusion. and points to the present attitude
of England as "beginning to measure the
whole extent of the disaster which menaces her
manufactures, and no longer Disgusting the fact,
in spite Of her abolition tendencies, that he's
commercial interests depend in great measure
on the prosperity of the South, while Europe
has deep interest in seeing preserved, at least
temporarily, her institutions, now attacked with
20 much vehemence"
1t is thus Very evident that neither France
nor England will permit blockade of the
cotton States, and that II is highly probable
hey already have an understanding on the
question, as they had in the case of the inter.
ruption of their trade in China And who can
doubt that their joint action will be again
equally decisive! Should the President, there
tore, carry out the policy indicated in his in
augural, he may calculate not only upon war
with fifteen Southern States, but disastrous
war with England and France in less than six
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

CRIMINAL MATTERs.-A boy Of fifteen
years of age, Vim. Oatley, Jr., was on Friday
last brought before Justice LaRue, on charge Of
petit larceny, and plead guilty He was SEN
fenced to the Reform School until he is twenty
one wears Of age.
From. his statement is appearing that liquor
vende-s have been in the habit Of selling liquor
to bows, Frederick Yetcr and Alexander Cam
eron were arrested, and each plead guilty and
paid fine Of ten dollars and costs.
On Saturday, Thomas Perry was arrested as
an accomplicc with young Oa,ley in the !arcel V.
He plead guilty, and being over sixteen years OF
age, sentence was suspended on condition that
he enlisted. He has compiled with this condi
ton, and will soon be in the honorable service
of his country.
We are glad to see thar nest of depraved
boys, who have long been a great annoyance to
our citizens, is broken Up. Wearc also gratiiied
that our active Prosecuting Attorney has nfic
ted upon those who would incite them TO crime
by intoxicating drinks just punishment for the
criminal oilense.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

MAJOR A. W. WILL.AMs.-We do moi
know that intentional injustice has been don,
this officer, but We are some that surprised tina
no mention has been made of the part he tool
in the late conflict. As Col. Richardson haC
command of the Brigade, he was left in com
mand of the Michigan Second Regiment, through
both battles, and We learn acquitted himself with
honor.
The Michigan Second led the attack in the
first battle, and certainly deserves as they have
received great credit for the bravery they exhib
tied. The Major had some bair-breadth escapes
In one instance he barely escaped riaed cannon
shot by changing the position of his horse tc
give an order. Subsequently mimic bail Gu!
his Havelock and killed man just behind him
He was in the saddle 3S out Of Is hours. II,
says the enemy state they buried 1853 OF our mer
on tie field, and 2, 500 of their own numbers,
and some say 5000. The Major appears u like
campaigning very well, and is ready FOR another
brush with the enemy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

How THE MICHIGAN MEN LEFT THE FIELD.
The officers gradually drew their men ,ogeth-
er slowly retiring Here Wilmington and But
terworth. Mauch and Corey fell. and Wilcox and
Warner and Ium and Graves were wounded
We gathered what we could about the old fag.
and walked up out of that fearful fire. up on to
the hill. and there gathered the men "a we
could We tried it for some time with appeals
as came up. rallied the men of other regiments
We could not form. We finally fell further
back. in hope that more out of the line of fire
we could gather the stragglers.
About this time the enemy appeared in force
in front and to the right. The regular artillery
and cavalry fed. The command to retreat wa:
given. and mourniully We took the flag. and
gathering what men We cOud-joincd in thai
terrible retreat. Its details arc too mOurntu
and Notifying to recount. We fell back Il
the place (Centreville) where we started from
in such high spirits in the morning. and formed
in our old quarters, the main body in retrea
keeping on 10 Washington.
| After two hours in camp the Regiment wa
ordered to Washington. We started in order
| but without moments halt. worn and tired
Our poor fellows kept struggling out and ar
rived in squads at Washington the following
morning. hacing marched nearly sir.y miles 1,
"a hours, ,cithCut steep, With no food bit haro
bread, and no drink but muddy rater, and I'LL
| at that, for hirty-Sir hours.
God knows the old Regiment did what tney
| could: cool and brave they went into that figh
and had they been properly supported, wOul,
have cleared the field.-COrreSpondeace of De
| troit Tribune
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07
REruRNED.-On Friday last, Lieut.. Jas

REruRNxD-On Friday last, Lieut.. JAS
B. Ten Eyck and private J. T. Strong, of Com
psny g., Sd Michigan Regiment, returned home
from Washington, both having been hOnorably
discharged from the service. Lieut.. Ten. Eyck
acquitted himself most honorably in the recent
engagement. He was on parole for the benefit
Of his health when the order to advance Was
given, but took his place promptly in the CON-
pan. and went forward with it, although he had
to be carried considerable of the way in an am
bulaaee.
De vas the only commissioned officer of the
company in the battle, Lieut.. Jefferds having
been broken down with sickness, and Capt. Price
having been taken sick at Vienna, and returning
10 Washington. After the battle Lieut.. Ten
hyck was too much exhausted to walk, and was
borne come distance on the shoulders of couple
d men, and was subsequently taken on horse.
back BY mounted officer.
De gives the boys great praise Cor their brave
" and especially commends the conduct of Ser
seant Homer L. Thayer. and private f.. F. Siverd
Al. Siverd rendered him valuable assistance a:
Lieutenant on the field. IL is to be hoped thei,
onvery will not go unrewarded
Lieut.. Ten Eyck also mentions, with common.
aa''0n the bravery of Allen Sha,tuck, private
company g., aid son of Capt. Sha,tuck, OF thi:
pace, who had the honor.cf saving the regimen
~ eo'Ors. Itappears that the T. s Regimenta
nag OF the Mich. Sd, had been planted upon :
'A''ery aad was lett by the color Sergeant, thro
*e'dens Sha,tuck was on picket guard an,
eI"e IN after the retreat of the regiment. II,
P'eval'ed on those who were with him TO assis
am IN taking down the flag staff, when they lef,
"o'alng daunted, he tore the flag from the staff
"0'! wrapped it up, turned to the enemy's cav
"! which were only about fifteen rods distant
=" M fingers TO his nose in n X. style, an
"ea overlook the regiment some so rods in ad
Naee Of him.
rnvate Strong brings back the compliment
he rebels in the shape of a Mimic ball fire
MN while he was in the woods in search {
Aef. The ball struck a musket, upon whic
sas leaning at the time, and glanced, strikin
u ground just behind him.
Lieut.. Ten Eyck states that, from informa,io
ss'vsd from prisoners and dese-ters, he learne
sefe we're ten thousand Negroes and three thor
sad Indians in the rebel army The Nesroe
ee trained to work the artillery, and the Ind
lad been told that the South we're going
qser the North and give the Indians BAG
~ hnda