davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-01-23
Sefentlt6e 8en6u.

Wtmo16 mo 0onnerfa9s ben 2Often
uno 2Ilten Sebruor,
an tstten Sosen nm 10 lltr 8Ormittaas, 1Oam
AM Sauls BIS llr;crpiGnstsn In Ncrb' 0bettal
5oun16p GtGd Gaunty, fclssnbs @rtitsI auf Bfs
fenhi6u @sntu pertauft perpsn, ndmIt6
SrhS quite S6nfpfubs-baS IN sins cine tra.
arrbe Wdtre unp Gins Elm Snbtan ppnsp 5rnef,
wetr gut asbrn tann-ein spdidtrtses unp etn
elnjGtrtses 5iilisn; 6 Sttd Mlftibs, 2 srOb.
trasenrs 9urtr. elm GROCER DsSCnibire Bull 4
5tdi jun9eS @itt, Shaafs, Sttd SGpeins,
prvUu iraBmUe 3u6tf6psns finO, f&psrs @s'
lAirre fir ~ ftrpe. cine rppprIts Sat lei6tss
@el6hr, Ftltde 5VdBeIeH6hr, 9HuesesfhtTr,
E i5ttegennfbs, SaliiHn, Sintbalftern uub 0s'
ncn, jpst trst.rGOertSe unb rtn IdmllrSperan
SkrjGuIe' 'g0aasn, paVpn elmer Der brgltrGteriBm
10 gut ale neu Elm eingGulS Sauen gBagrn, Gull
t,g, Quli&lIttcn, SobI4tIrn, CUTE pflUSr, 2
sswBbnlidr unb ,wH cCppsIte &gssn ip gut ale
nsI, ene nsue DralhmaItins nit sinsm bUbm
ShGltler, 0irpe1Rndlt, fne anrere DraInmd'
itnr, elm Qtlss NSrl1ttrrnI6dIrr BinemiibIt,
SiTVbbanl btt pfsrteeGpolt Seulsitern unb SGs'
mel, fin 9ltrnt Seurshen fiir Gin Yfcrb, Elm opp'
psItsr gGellffornpFug, sinf CUTE WdHmaihtnr, 2
2Vlpopfsi eln HtOBst ptouFl OcPpy q ptfIWU
SaatpRags. gRnetnpnpC, 2 Sarrru nit @ti&rr
3 8tanabrehn. unO G6wIngmdhIe, srOBc
Sprntstlsn, 3 6dnnUtrltn, Sldfmd en-, fr
Batnt 6sumeesr I'm SeulEds burh5uiAneiren, 3
8radIrffs, Z G'raasnisn 3re arc6r pa snt @te'
nfn. 8pr NIT gtenrn, elm Barrel Sricsrcil, 8irJI6.
lGnnr unp anbsre 86Bsr, S6pp'n, piten. Soy
psln Sdbtsttsn, au:rld anerC &ettcu, 9lttn
GabrIn, sin SCJ,rfeu, Wtbtfile, ,psi Better, nsbl
elmer 9rUBn gsrlGisNnNet anoerer GrtitfI 5u ums
iGnpIh oR,ufitrsn.
SE6s WOnattn GrsGit mb @ufwartmB Scn
@aniei QeUan.
3anuar %. n13m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-01-23
Bencin(d,detn,

Gtn Bauer In g0airrtaun, Connecticut, ii nit
elmer GsIotu6e telraft wprben, wriI er GanaUn
Gjiiein auf isinsm 2anrs gu Samen retfen lie6
unp ba5 sel6ab ibm 9lf6t, inbem per DiNslia'
men a6 70 Ieiht auf tenadtartes 4ane sertrsitet.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-01-23

o. Die 8;6nuns pss Gbarlss Softer. S6nb.
msifsr Der ss6a 6aurtp pfsrrs gsrftsrunsss
9eIs1i6aft, il ms gu ipdt fur btfs DO6s CUR
SanO ssfcmmtn SidtIts ul@tnt In unisrer
r6tsnsn Iummsr,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-01-23
M : Dr. 9 II

@m l4ISn JInuar, In Sbsr Wilicrp, erta
Gaunlp, o.. @aIsntin gBsrsr. In lsinem 72lrn
eebneiabIr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-01-23
SOefentli6a Sen6u.

Quf DisnRaes ben 12tsn Gebruar, UNI 10 ll6r
Bcrm!taas fcQen am Saule pom GarUn
8utb, in @uttspias. qs6a Sauntp, fCIssnbe
bepeal6r @dtsr uuf Ef1entIi4r gsReu pTtautt
werpGr, ndmltd :
s quite pirps unb Der Sisrte She'll etnss Yab'
Wfcrpss bon grUecm 0srtb-maht cine NlstIs In
2.28, - untsr ben Yfsrrsn III aud einr 7'tdt"
rlac Mdbrr, bic sine Olsils in 2.SS maht - aud
81 i Saruntsr sinr 5jGbriss Mdbre bic rins glsils
III 3 Wnuten ma6t-etn anpsrer 4'tGbriSsr Saul
notbt reinC Nisils In 3.30-aud III tin 4'idtri.
zee lbpar,rs lhnrGss Yferb earuntsr--Swst brett
iSbriae wsltbpcls Yfsrps 1np stenfalS bnruntsr
-auh II sin ;ipst' 'tatrtses unp Elm sIn'tdbrt9sS
5Gusn parunter, A Durham NRtlbtGte, paruntsr
cine init 6alb, elm 9utss 8inb, 5 quite 9s6t SHaa"
ie, & er1e @uts 2Gufsrs S6psinr 5 Dlcnntsn alt,
sin gutter 3'g6uIS Uaasn, Gin 1'8duIs sDa9sn 10
lut ais neu, prI4tsrmr SettS SsuIsitsrn uno
Strmel, cline ,ptiaSuts Smnttus 70 gut ais nsu.
,rpsi quite Spaslwpd8rn, elmer nit, Der anpsrt OBJ
ne Sop, tne quite SuIteY, 2 9fdse, S99t. Gin
0dltIompIan,,r 10 gut als nsu, cline arst' pttr'
psaspalt fir Elm Yierb uno DrCIhmaIhtns, etns
patent. JutterIhntip.M .MaIGine, StrCtbant, stns
quite 8tnbmabls. Gru6treff, @rasienien, Spsrr'
uno 8d6fsttsn, 9fsrrtssitirr, elm gan, nsuss etn'
ipGnnilcs @eIhirr, ttpa IL 3cnnrn Ssu, Setttr
une 8sttlabm, SpsI eilernt SfId, StlEs uno
Stiible unO iibHbaupt nod Sirle QBtrtbsgsratbe
une antesS Gisrntbum Su rrtlduft9 3u msesn.
Die 8sSinsuns'n am 9rrtaufstaSs unN @ut'
rpartuns ppn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-01-23


Rrnennunaen eurt eCn BeuucrnSr.
@cuSsmGr Curtin bat UiI3islIs fplsrnts bur@
i'm ssmdfte Grnrmun8tn ana9rI9tt
gtaatS .sscrstdr elv SGtsifsr.
Staals. s.Nnwalb-Slmusl u. Yurpiants.
Heamte fur pbiIseeIpbia.
8slrabs.@sfr .-GbrItan Ns9srs prn Gtas
rICu.
gBblst. y, ,9nIptftosh-gGm u. Butler, ron
OHfIm mo 84arb @Qis, pom 9tIaOspba.
Qa,arsttc .arSt-Dr. S4ama&er, bon Gavs
BON GaunlY.
Guutntins 0etRr-8otert @artiion pcn
Delapars.
@eiunosbrits' 9eamtsr-p piliam Rssb, Srn
pbilapeIpba.
N1cIsr 8arom--Gtarles G. pagns, Sor
ptiIaorlptia.
Safsn.MeiRsr-@sOrss Z. SbOrns Don Ytilu'
btIptid.
Jtiuosn SnipsttOr-Samss @e@anus, sOr
YbiIubslptia.
Supuinisrtsnt bss putSr'RasaSnts--Warl
ecw. Don 9btlaOtlpbia.
SissIsr son @spi6trn II. (. p.-Siram Sor'
ter.
Scamte fur pittsburs.
atauCT' 9nfrrfipr 5Vbn GGaw.
, si'pN sNn e's'si@Hr--0i, GupuGsH,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-01-23
8nnnetz z9DrRn.
Slluuar %.

Die untrrJsi6nstsn babsn icsb gum 8Ttauf
erbaltsn, cine hsrrlhs 9luSwabl Bonnet Scrsn-
Elm oltss Enforcement wis nod ME sbsOsm eins
In 4(lentaun anaetrcffsn purre-unb lapcn bas
Ser Ndbernnsn, NlGinsr. SauIlsuts (. 10. ttn
bet ibusn ppr,uiprs6tn. rpsnn fs Sdrsains ma.
den pOasn-prnn itre 9rsiss ftuo gang unss'
wsSnli& tiQia,
Gsutb unb Sslfrib,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-01-23
Samcs 8. Slein,
R@ Sine GrflGrun1.


Ga Elm @riidt i'm llmlaui II, ais bdtte tdS
autgelagt. Sr. baries Q Bnl ,, Spn
glieeer WnIforO Saur1dip, Gs6a Guuntp, Babe
Dor Der lsBtsn BabI fd pabtn duss'Oriidt, bag
fsin Grtfti6' 'ssiinntsr Burger bds etmOfrntti6e
1dSt ilimmsn tSnnts.- 10 srSrrifr i'd babsr pttis
8rlresnbsit, teldalsm @erii6t su ruiesrlrrt6tn-
srfldre ba6 ba6eIts Elm MibUsrltdnOnib III, unb
fernsr ta6 Serr S65nlp ME sinsn lrltsn Nus'
crud In msintr @sssnwart maGts.
SoenrD q. Reiter.
B@SS druun !-Gnpssuntsr1ei6nstsr
parnt jufclss Der ebissn @rfldruns UOr Der wci.
tern austrsttunB bss sscatten ctietn Guifts
-uno Ssrftsrt, ba6 e Sls arr6tlt6 bsldnssn
pirb, rslhs peIr 9Garnuna ntt adtsn.
Gbarlcs Sd,SnIv.
Sdnuar 2, 1861. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-01-23
Mferb0u : 8er11mmluna.

Die iShrljde SGlammiuna Der WitBIIsbr Der
4s6d 9aunts Ndrtau' @flelihaft pro ssbaItsn
wsrbm am DIenlas rem Stem yebruar 1861, am
Shsntli6sn Sauie pcn 9Ubn D. 8s6tel, in VI.
lsntaun ,u tem Gnpiprt 8samten fir paS be
pcrilctenes Sabr gu crWSblsn. YinttIt4r 8sts
pCbnuns 1T srwartst.
y. Z. e5tbrCiber. prGRcsrt.
Sdnudr 23 n12m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-01-23
REVERE HOUSE.
s.. (esbtbin 2lplr SUtel,)
Sritte StraBe, Oberbalb ber STAGE, in
philadelphia.
NbOabs H. SaiL0r, @i9entbiimer,
@sSinamnaem 81 2J per 1aa.
8eNinsunaeu 81 2J per 1aa.


nIttn hduit sum Sbsil wurte, bitten cbrsrbisislt
um cine ScgtoauGr Der 9eoadten auueihaft, - une
Ca fts peitsre Sasilttatsn unb GsrbsGsruu9cn Der:
pCIfanri9t hotrn, fc ino Ne I'M Stonce ale gu bs'
frtEoiasn, pcbs ils nit siuem Ssiub ts9GRitt9sn
ntresn.
Das Gtataf'msnt eifsrirt srrFs @spfasruntG
niht uur GII,in in @Gu9 ouf bic bErGt9cfttrn
preies hpr @care icncCrn ju9lei6 peasn celIen
Central 9O9e Iu ecn ap(nuen cts banbGIs, ic mte
audi Osf HE @SQu mIiCbttttsn, carestcten eurh ttC
UtrfhieoEurn YoFoaier RiCaetabuGu, mcicbs rcr
csmfdbru uub nobs hate hinfutrGr, ncrauf G6ltl
;u uub pcu SEm hettl, noth ben pgrihtsoCntn 8tC:
qGbabn OErots, on tem 0trin9en Yrsis pcn Gts
fnbrcu fSrnsn, penu fis cine lCthE Tahrt cer Sabr
in einCm gu esm petd 9sbSrenNen Omnibus pCriit'
ben lclIten.
auf9eNehntr 8sr6tfsruulsn fno unttrrcmnCn
uno cas oous burhars ous9ebeeGrt pcrecn. GRtr
hub euthlcFtn uufsrt aonie aufmcrtlnmtstt unlsrm
SCfhSft Ju wismcu, unb fdhlsn Hterscu9t eaF mir
aGs}niinC 3ufrtsbsubsit 9ttsu fSnnen.
RboaoS uno Sailor.
Gifsbman .. Rbonbs, fraber rom @atc'
nal !pcGl.
Gbdr1es 2aiIpr, fraber rSn SbupltiN &c.
1onuar %. 1861. rl-lS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-01-23
pIic lIfrianmIIINA.

Rr f,ner 0arionnIuns pon Saraer plcrCs
SptIttduS, aebaitrn am tNutr ren eltaS Veng,
a. ModValr. an gtnt tss g. s}aNudr 1861, UNI
WafrfSeIn ~ frjrejtsu aus lntfriaBuB Won
g0 iamB II d sr UNI 8rnu, wrIhc am /
9onuar all hr Sat unb Gut Ganmt itrsn trst
1ntsm bmh Btusr SErICrsr babga, Wmfrn,
nahpsm DE STiammIun9 OyBaniltIs ONr purh
bic erErnnung ppn
SottaSI brrt YrHHcut.
eGmutl StinEp. 0iW'@r6Rtmt.
GoRiSI9 9Ugtr. StrrttGr.
lotbenSS 9eftIRnf unBtnommrn
/. Bel IL too --Cab, bG 6tn tjifdsr
unb 8rau nIhts GbrlB tIisb ale pt &irtbcr Wrl'
he lie an taittn, Rf eas pp!ls OliteiD oller prr'
iCnrn vsrelnfn--uno RAP mir tcrmit misr auf.
rtAltsss unO berllihse Dihltp ouslprsbsn.
2 Tu6, inrim Die 6riNlhs @liht iOrbsrt
rlr 9iddeuren gu fIgicm u. {. NJ, mir nllsS tbm
molten poS mir tSnnen rurh BrtrG9e an 9'elb
OSsr 1onhigs Wittrl, I'M ttrsr Nptb atutrlfen
uRb RAP mir olr uniere WtitbiirScr auffereern
uuS DdrE tetdI16J gu isin.
3. DAP Glias qtnb, Cal. Scser mp GItae
" Rng rIne Committee ttlbrn UNI ben Terluit
~ lddBen. fTis COMMITTEE Der6ft zen Der
luIt ,d s2i0)
4. Tab Gois'nre YuiOnsn als GCafftcun ons
aelslt imb, I'M GjslbT Su iamnMtn fir htsisI
SnbppGd, nGmlih
WCr b.g9 bsitb Il-Sacob 8tnnh, IT,,
@tcrss NNtb, IT,, GltaS tsnB, Simon Gsmme.
rsr unb ScIrpb StsdsI.
pOWb I II-9tttr Esng uup Sfpd 8Ice.
9Ra 6 n-Narcn Shurirsr. 9a'
cCb Slcb, Ser. yens upo Stspben ShlVTtr.
e Ii b.9S brttba a u--Ianid 8. Hboort
/ Slq., SAC. ShanIweter unD @so. Snypsr, jr.
s-9lnrr. Setsr, Tan. Del
bnt unp Yetr S6ntber.
/ auenta n--8oas 6auSman mD Wo1st
S6ntd.
0ortba mptcn GauntY - Ystn
qaut, 9acUb Scnnnssr, 5ranfIin anorrb, Geo
6tinfY.
5. DAFT Daniel Bower als e6abmdler er'
nannt IL I'M bic GjCIrsr non ben GpQsrtorsn IN
Smpfan8 ~ nsbmtn.
6-DaB Die @utanrlunsen i'm 8reHmStc'
tr, Iatrict unc HtpubIitanrr tsfannt ssmati
prrsn. Qlntetjdhnst pon ben Ssamten.)
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09
The Great Comet OF 1861.

This wonder Of the sky may still be seen
near the zenith between nine and ten in
tho evening, with the naked eye, its tail
having decreased to about six or eight de-
grees from its head. Its distance from the
the earth is now computed at about eighty
millions Of miles, and one hundred and ten
millions Of miles from tho sun. On the
the 3oth of June it was but seventeen mil
lions of miles from the earth. Some of the
peculiarites of the retrcating visitor arc
thus recorded
We are informed that through the large
telescope at Harvard College may be seen
an operation going on, not unlike tho puffs
of smoke from locomotive, but on tre-
mendous scale. These scintillations are
thrown two hundred miles. All scientific
authority ngrco that this comet is not tho
one usually termed Charles the Fihh's
whose return has been anticipated for a
number of years past Tho nucleus was
throughout brilliant, and to all appearance
solid. Its rotation-if it had any-was at
a slow rate. Tho singular peculiarly of it
is, that it differs essentially from most of
the comets described heretofore by tho
savans. Instead of being hollow, like the
half of an egg-shell, as tho majority of COM
cts have been, of which we have had iufor-
nation, it presents the appearance of sun,
the rays of which are bent in the same di.
rectiop,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09
A Young Hero.

A Washington letter thus alludes TO .
youthful hero at Bull Run:
In the West Point class of this year there
was promising youth named Ames. He
was ordered to report himself TO tho srtil-
lery branch Of the service. Attached TO
Sherman's battery ho won the encomiums
of veterans by his nerve and extraordinary
coolnes, as we'll as by the accuracy Of his
aim. In the carly part Of the engagements
a MIME ball tore through his thigh within
a hairs line of the great femoral artery. II
went through the other leg too,-the latter
a mere flesh wound. The right leg bled
profusely, but although he was urged 70
leave the field three different times, he re-
fused. In the meanwhile. two other shots
went through the sleeves Of his loose blouse,
slightly touching the skin at each time, and
finally piece of shell tore away the entire
lower part of the skirt Of his garment, with
out injuriDg him in the least. Ali this time
he was sitting on the caisson bleeding, but
still directing bis gunners, his only safeguard
a handkerchief tied around the wounded
leg. AT the last retreat he was hurried In
to an ambulance, faint and weak, but calm
and collected. The country must remem-
Der this young hero. q
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09
Ohio ThIrd-Viruinsa IsnOranss.

The gallant Third Ohio Regiment is IN
for the war. The Wheeling Intelligencer
reports the corps stationed at place called
New Monterey, away down in Bath county,
and being where there is but slim chance
Of help in case of q sudden attack, the boys
have been engaged for the last two or three
weeks in throwing up entertainments. Col.
Morrow, of the Third, was in Wheeling on
the Soth, on his way TO Columbus and
Washington before returning TO VirginiA.
Col. Morrow says that on the approach
Of the Federal troops the inhabitants Of
many of the little towns deserted theiE
homes and took to the woods as If they sup
posed they were to be eaten up alive, snd
it frequently required the most earnest and
repeated assurances to get within speaking
distance OF them. Crowds Of twenty or
thirty persons were frequently found in the
woods subsisting upon black-berries, and on
the verge Of starvation; and in many in
stances dragons we're sent out to bring
them in 10 their homes. In explanation Of
this strange conduct, they said they had
been told that their women would be out
ragged and their men murdered, particularly
those who voted the secession ticket. Col.
Morrow is satisfied that his men have not
destroyed dcllar's worth of private prop
erty since they came to Virginia. Sonss
fences are necessarily destroyed and some
fields damaged, but they arc always prompt
ly paid for,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09
NOblY Said.


The Louisville Journal is doing noble
work for the Union cause in Kentucky
The following closing paragraph of an ar
ticle in Mondays issue indicates the spirit
of resistance:
"Our Union mon arc for peace. All of
them are for peace. They will, for the
sake Of peace bear all and do all that can
be borne and done consistently with safety
and honor. But they believe that thero is
a deep, extensive, aud most atrocious con-
spiracy for the subversion of the loyalty of
Kentucky, and they have made up their
minds, if such conspiracy shall be devel-
oped, to resist the conspirators with all the
might of their souls and bodies. Before
they will permit Kentucky to be forced into
disunion, they will make her soil wear a
deeper and darker red than it ever wore in
the days of the savages.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09
CFrom the New York Evening Post.l
Bulbs Run, Sunday, July 2lst.

BY ALICE n. HAVEN.
we-wAlkng slowly adown the green lane,
With Sabbath bells Ginning, and birds singing psalms,
He-esger with haste, pressing on DER the slain,
Mid the trampng Of steeds and the drum beat 10 arms
nthat cool dewy morning.
we-waiting with faces all reverent and still,
The organs voice vibrant with praise unto Cod
His face set like the flint with the impress Of WILL
To press back the foe or die the sod
Ny fair, brave young brother.
We-kneeling to hear benedicions Of love,
Our hearts all at peace with the message from Heaven
He-stretched the aeld, gasping wounded to prove
nmercy were found where such courage had striven,
In the midst of the slaughter
oh, God lean I live with the horrible TRUTH
Stabbed through as helay with their gitterlng STEEL
Could they look in that face, like womans for youth
And crush out its beauty with musket and heel,
Like hounds or like demonsI
That brow have blessed in my dead mothers place
Each morning and evening since she went unto rest;
Smoothing down the fair cheek as my own babys face
Those eyes with her look where my kisses wero pres
For saw hers--so tenderI
Curses spring to my lipsl OBJ my God, send the hail
OF swift, ready vengeance for such deeds as thisi
Forego all Thy mercy, II Judgment must fall
rUIbNc my Win nehit II IL prnyelh hmiss--
His blood crieth upward
"Amiss" and the strife Of my camorous grief
Is hushed into stiffness; what grief like to thine
II my poor human heart, with its passions SO brief
Is tortured with pangs we guess the Divine,
With depths past all searching!
| know eyes more tender looked upward to Thee
That visage marred by the torturing crown
Those smooth noble limbs, racked with anguish see
The side where blood and the water gushed down
From stroke fierce and brutal.
Help lips white with anguish to take up His prayer;
Help hearts, that bursting to stiae their cries
The shout of the populace, too, has been there,
To drown pleas for justice, to cothe truth in lies
To enrage and to madden.
They knew not we loved them they not we prayed
For their veal as own 1--WE brethren" we plead
Unceasng those prayers to our Father were made,
When they flung down the palm for palmetto we said,
"Let us still hope to win them"
"God 20 loved that he gave' We giving to these
The lives that dearer to us than our own
Let US add prayer for blood trusting God to appeAse
Our hearts craving pain when he hears his throne
"Oh, Father, forgive them r.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09
Who stopped the CauseIess Rout-Deter-
mIned stand Of senalor Wade mud

who stopped the Causeless Rout-Deter-
mined stand OF Senator wade aud
By the following from tho National In
telligencer, it will be seen that Senator
Wade, Representative A. g. Riddle, Thomas
Brown, editor of the Ohio Farmer, and 9TH
ers, nobly distinguished themselves at the
battle of Manassas, by their determined
bravery.
Washington July %, 1851.
TO The editors of the National Intelliqeneer:
A writer in this evenings Star says a
dragoon arrested the fight of fugitives
from tho battle of Sunday. Whatever
credit there was in stopping that rout is
duo wholly to Senators Wade and Chand-
Ter, Representatives Blake, Riddle and
Morris; Mr.. Brown, Sergeant-at-arms of
tho Senate; Mr.. Eaton, of Detroit; and
Thomas Brown of Cleveland. These gen.
tlemen armed with Maynard rifles and
Navy revolvers, sprang suddenly from their
carriages, some three miles this side Of Cen
treville and presenting their weapons, in
loud voices commanded the fugitives to
turn back. Their bold and determined
stand brought many at that point to stand
still. Many on horseback attempted to dash
by, and had their horses seized by the bits.
Some of the fugilives were armed, and
menaced these gentlemen; and one pow
erful man, supposed to be teamster, shot
Mr.. Eaton through the wrist as he held bis
horse by the bridle-rein. None, however,
were permitted to pass, except an army
courier, who exhibited his dispatches. Mr..
Wade and his party held the crowd until
the arrival of the I'd New Jersey Regiment,
then on its way to the battle-ground, the
Colonel of which turned back some flying
soldiers and tesmsters. Two or three off
GERS were stopped and turned back
AN EYE WITNESS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09

The Hoosiers not only turn out promptly,
but fight well. Indiana has equipped and
sent into the field thirteen regiments Of in
fantry and two companies Of cavalry. Two
additional regiments of infantry are now
ready to march, and an entire regi-
ment of cavalry nearly so. Seventeen
more regiments of infantry are now form
ing, which will make thirty-three regiments
raised and to DO raised in Indiana-a force
of about $4,000 men, including three ar.
tillery companies now about ready for ser
vice. This is over 5000 men for each Con,
gressionaI district, or about every fortiett
person in the State
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09
An incident of the Rat,Ie.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia

A correspondent OF tho Philadelphia In
quirer writes:
The officers who took Mr.. Pryor prisoner
say that among the other prisoners taken
was very badly wounded rebel officer, who
wore the eagle ofa Colonel on his shoulder
strap. He appeared to have got in ad-
vance of his regiment and got separated
from them, and so cut of. His left arm
had been shattered above tho elbow, and
the useless member was dangling in his
coat sleeve. He was also bleeding profuse-
ly from wound in the side, yet waving his
sword in the air, and would not give up un-
til surrounded, and big fellow of ono of
the Maine regiments rushed upon him,
threw down his own gun and clasped the
officer around the body. Tho sword then
dropped from his grasped, and he sank up.
on the ground. The first words he said
were, "What fools you Yankees are to at
tack us with such a handful of men."
"Why," replied his captors, show many
have you gotl" "There are 10000 on the
field" "besides-" here his strength failed /;
he sighed heavily, tho blood gushed from
his side in torrent, he called out in a faint
tone, Emma, Emma" repeating the same
twice, stretched out his limbs and expired.
He was a very handsome man, about thirty
five years of age.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-09

ANAAAANA
The New York Tribune publishes thrill
ling account Of the adventures ofa Zouavt
from that city, in hebattlo AZ Manassas.
In the heat Of the 6ght, the 2ouave saw
an immense body Of Mississippiaus, accom-
panied by some (believed 70 bel Balti-
moreaus, rushed furiously over the Coufed-
crate ramparts. They az once saw The
conspicuous uniform Of the Zouaves, and
made at them. The Mississippiaup, after
approaching near enough, sent terrible
volley from their side into the Zouave Eanks.
This done, they threw their guns aside and
charged onward until each contend
ing enemy met face to face and hand to
hand in terrible combat The Mississippi
ans, having discarded their rifles after the
first FIRE, fell back upon their bowie knives.
These were Of huge dimensions, eighteen
to twenty inches long, heavy in proportion
and sharp, or two edged al the point. At
tached to the handle was lasso, sorne
eight to ten feetin length, With end securs-
ly wound round the wrist. Nv informant
says when these terrific warriors approached
to within reach of their lasso, not waiting
to come within bayonet range, they threw
iOIWdTQ tuCiT OOHle-huiNoS ~ buo AoudNOa
after the fashion of experienced harpooners
striking at whale. frequently they pluug-
ed in, and penetrated through a soldiers
boiy, and were jerkcd out, ready to strike
again while the first victim sunk into death.
On several occasions the terrible bowie knife
was transfxed in Zouave, and tho 2ousvs's
bayonet in Mississippian, both impaleA
and falling together. So skilfully was
this deadly instrument handled by the
Mississippian, that he could project It to the
full lasso length, kill bis victim, with a sud.
den impulse, and catch the handle uner-
ringly. If BY any mischapcO the bowie
knife missed its aim, broke the cord fasten-
ing it to the arm, or fell to the earth, re-
volvers were next resorted to and used with
similar dexterity. The hand to hand
closing in with both pistol and bowie-knife,
cutting slashing, carving, and shooting
almost in the same moment, was awful be-
yond description. Blood gushed from hun.
dreds of wounds until, amid death, pitiful
groans and appalling sights, it stenched the
very earth. Tho Zouave champion says
himself and comrads did hard ighting,stood
up manfully to the murderous conflict, but
never before knew what undaunted bravery
and courage ment.