davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19

f'r R'nu'ue "Ncitmnu,, IN which ovury aunl
ny w "h'ctlv cnarUtor ~ krp. ur the q /,
r're th'te !. no Io~itiuu like that Of the pict.t
Pistud ~ tho uu'port- Of uur lines ami often
wuhin Cl,sd rilo slUt uf tho enoav's pick,ts
each watCLin,; for the 0thc-, ami tr,ing to con
ccnl him III from view. the greatest ,iyilance
canton aud ~ Is called for, les the picket un
consci,u,ly bccome mark for hidden
ehemys aim II a snot is hred 10y AN unsson
hand, ho must, by a rapid deduction from the
otnnoss OF ha report, us direc ion ahi pocnap,
lulc smoke, alnOst intuitivsly conCludo
wttfe IN. Ui cmy IL torctslcd. aud in sending
III. compliments bach, IA the form Of n dinio
bullet, h 10 that hi' ,ucmy, if not siloncod,
80 a. has corclud- that il is btttor not TO in
vito any l.i,hcr hostility. Th,u ho is compelled
u hocp eye. aud cir, upah for the sudden ap-
l"''N C superior fo'cc, pthsps mounted
sho, vita sput II dare devil advortut,,
sJrtud him AID III half duAau comptniun,,
10 ',uN thlm ul u, prisoners. o war. hnw to
tNuic te thu1selvc, IRON such pui itiun whom
ui,e IA H. .hitpc' humin "A. cuuity AID do
N'h y, ,uu'A'e ~ tneir utmost point. AMI h.iv-
cry, III IL and strategy have to make up for
want Of numhcrt Tho excitement Of months
in times of peace IL comprce,od into day Nh,n
ON picket III time Uf war, and an cxp.rinnce
vita moe men only sh,rp,ns tn, losio for
MufO.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19

A Castle" Of tho X. g. C. was recently
broken up 10y tho L. S. Marshal in Marion,
Ohio. Among tho trea enable documents found
was the following form Of oath taken by tho
members;
"And further promise AMI swear, in tho
presence Of Almighty God aud tho members If
jue Cold n ClrC,o, that viii not rest or sic, p
until A. ahlm Iineolu, now President, shall bo
move out of the Presidential chair and will
wac ia blood up TO my knees a. soon a. Jeifor'
.n naNi, sees prop,r 20 march with his army
20 tn ~ the citv of Washington and the White
H. u.c n do the same. SO help me God.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19
The nemp.u BrsO-tworIss Mt Lexington.

A correspondent gays that the approach Of
these novel brc .5twoIks threatened Mulllgans
little band with what thoy most droaded-a
safe approach for tho enemy, aud an ultimate
charge in force over tho en,renchnonts. The
rebels presented strong breastwork Of hemp
bales, which arpcaroi like moving barrier,
in pencirabe 10 bullets or cannon shot, and
warming with men in the rear. It was about
twenty rods in Length, and the heislt Of two
bales Of hemp. Tho bales were placed with the
ends facing our fortifcations, aHorling Thick
Gc,- Of about six f,gl. This immense hroE'-
rk commenced moving forward, not by de-
,achments or singly, but in one vast body, un'
broken and steady, as though IT slid along tho
ground of its own volition. II advanced -tead'-
l oysr the smooth suriacs, parting to pas, trees
and closing up again as impereiraGle a,
irtn pashing and urging vita levers,
while others hvll tho bales steadily 10
| thlir places, and others still, whose numbers
wsIo almost indefinite, firing hetweon the
| cruyicos and over the top at our soldiers. Our
| men looked at the moving monster with aston
ishment. II lay Ike large serpent, winding
over tho hills and bellows, apparently motion :
destroy them in it' vast folds. In vain the can
| II wtre turned Ipon IL. Tho heavy bales
| absorbed the shot harmlessly, or quietly resum
ed the positions from which they were displaced
| =, emngly, moving without hands, but in reali-
~ controlled by strong arms which were unseen
| In vain the musket bullets rained upon It unIe
hitting showers. The thousands that It con
| slowly gliding along, they waited with eager
loss the time when their position should war
rant them In bursting through Its walls am
| storminR up 10 the entIenchments. Our brav
soldiers could only watch II with keen anxiety
and wait toy the fearful result.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19

a singular ca'o Of rc.torn'i,n after apparent
death occur,d m "Wednesday, at Albany. A
little dtue h,cr of Mrs. Wilson, residing on Flrs
street. after sudden relapse succeeding "a 10
we're illn'ss, appU,p'ly died. The bod, a.! -
ftilFon, but every oict avmptom d death wa,
pr,scnt. The rcmaiss were prepared &C. the
grave, when, on wednesday night, tho supp NJ
I'd dead child screamed, and Immediately the
functions Of life wcfo resumed. Heavy por-
sp,r"'ion poured Oh tic body in great quaint
ties, AID tho pale, marl'ls-liks form assumed q
....1i'hy 10 appearance. Whom the "dei1"
,hli ,c canned, tho G prvslni, except tha mOih
~, hccsmn greatly alanhld and ran out Of tho
iyor. The mother rashcd to tho body, enclosed
H. her arms, aud removed Il 10 bod In tho
,do room 1be family physician wts immedi-
ely sen, tor who Piled proper rcator ,tiv-s,
and the child IA no" III IL fir way OF recover
tu.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19
A Divided House.

The Frankfort correspondent Of the Cincinnati
RiercidI saysi
The Hardin Holm who is reported to DO NOV
ing down Green River, with force OF from
Goo 10 4, 900 rebels, is a son Of FIX Goyornor
John l.. Helm, lately President o. 4 thS LOUIS.
Is a half sister OF Mrs. Abraham Lincoln. Mrs.
Lincoln has a full brother DIR. George X; q.
Todd at Richmond, who had the honor OF be-
inc TAILOR to Old Abe's soldiers captured at Bull
Run. Mrs. Lincoln has also brother, Samuel
Todd, who is a lieutenant in the rebel army in
Virginia. She has also halt brother, AlexAr-
der who is now in the South, also bunting M
lis rights" Two half sisters Of Mrs. Lincoln
are married 70 southern gentleman, also secss.
sionists. The younger part Of the family, unit
within year past, resided on thor tArm, hy'
milea from this plAos,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19
OF ADVERTISING


"Glory bo 10 God, sh"otod an excitabls gen
'hnah to John J. Lrtierc'r few mofn,nRs
sgn, n fnnlErt, KY, Mcclellan " sendinx
2u,V9 men from Washington 10 Cincinnati kor
Kentucky. We're saie now safe 20 az.
claimed the vetepn Senator "Doesn't Il Ills.
ter yOtr tongue to tell it7 SgfsI by Ohio
aud Indiana troop, While Ken nckians AIlo-
themselves to bo protected by men not born On
THEN own soil 80
A moment sftotwMd The venerable Senator
tdorus .ing - torusman ov,oently Attut m,
uWu age, hut " Whu.v pprily tutm time h.d
Zeal 'Hi more kcculy, 'xclshrtd: nGeatgr.
you re rot too old Ter sulurr--tf o-urse not
NJ hol toV old ./sr s5iiity, not a bd 10 Cd
We mes' turr out ard namo thcso pretty yOvnE
men, v'r ought :" Rave aprons tea around
Lem y = NJ sure enough 'he Hged pstr-W
varied ~. aluc>t imm, di ,ielv af.rva,d, 70
Ill ,ui " la t,ors al on,s iho niounfsinoers.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19
Murder OF n Missionary and his wife by
AnNnHea.


By letters from Sydney, we have intelligence
of the bruts murder Of tho Rev Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon, of tho Nova Scotia Mission, by tho ma
tiyes at EuOmanga-thc samo island IN whlch II
will be remembered, John Williams was killed
in 1889 The particular aro as iollow:-lt APP
pears that in consequence Of the measles which
had been raging among the islands with fearful
mortality, the natives Of Erromanga determined
TO kill all the white people ON that sland, look
ing on them as the cause { the disease. Cor
don WAS aware that the natives intendod
taking life, but thought little time would
change their purposes. About noon on tAe 2Oth
of Mly, nine liunkill natives, Of whom the
chief Iowa was the leader, called at tho mis- 'lon
house and inquired for Gordon. They were in
formed that ho was working at a house which
he was building as winters residence. They
then went toWar Is the place. Eight OF the men
concealed themselves, while the ninth went fur
ther down, TO inveigle Mr.. Gordon into the trap
thus laid for his destruction. He had, uniOr-
iunately sent all tho boys away TO gather grasi
for the roof Uf tho new house, and was unattend-
ed when Narabu l1eet walked up TO him and
asked for some calico for himself and others OF
tho party, who he said, were waiting at the
mission house. Mr.. Gordon took up piece
Of board and wrote with charcoal Give those
men a ward Of cotton each" This he gave u
th, savage, and told him to give II 10 Mrs
Gordon, who would give him what he wanted
lhe savage tnen hiuoou uo'uon W KN
with him and he started up the hill
| followed by the native. On arriving al
| the ambush, Narabu Leet buried his toma
| bawk in Mr.. GOrdons spine. He Immediately
fell, uttering loud cry. Narabu Leet ther
gave another stroke on the right side OF tn
neck, which almost severed tho head from tn
body, and others, rushing from their conceal
ment, quickly cut the poor victim 70 pieces
While this tragedy was being enacted, Anothe
| nstiva r.n toWards the mission bousa an
Ma G0ydOp, Whs bad bssa alarmed By u
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19

The last monthly report tf the United States
Treasurer to ScCrutary Chase 10 be sent In to-
lay, contains some interesting facts, and exhibits
the vast Increase a. larcr in tic Trcasur.rs De-
larin cnt growing ont II tha war. The disburso-
m.u's have increased to fabulous extent. Poe
September, 1864, this itom am united TO ohly
sJ2G 900 L., while t, the mouth Just past Il
i,,ts up exclusive of the large rcinittsnccs u
iictsury no os, tc the enormous amount of
sll 10 isS 30 or more than twelve trnos
actual cash psN ments over thu csuntsr, and not
lu the nc,owed crate upon other 4, positotiea.
tor oil tho ex,r, lshor no additional clerical
cree has cen dc,ail,d. General spinner ss's the
Nauplo u working all day, ami frsqu enty part
1t she night lie has not bcnn absent q angle
lay. aud doos TO, Inv emu va t,se the usual res.
Pic ujoSod b, on ers in the IArlmepts -
Wash Cor. FhR .dclpi.d Gds,He.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19

nrnC ish lis au1 i,u sLtcr VI ta1 av,sss, "a
cut ar stan, ifg rear the 1utho 49,, shl astrd
Oubcn what all th. uo,sa 1At .bnr', tie
lsugtci, and said Nothing; il Is only Toys
amusing th'Aslvcs." $40 said "Whe-e aro
tho boys = and turned. Oubcn, who hal his
tomahawk concealed beAnl his hack. thon
struck h,r blow hclow hor shoulder blale.
She fell cn ,hs grass, and he then nearly cut hor
heauoh and othersish mutil,'od her body.
Both 6odcs wurc recovered and buried.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19
TRAVELLING AND coSsur.s.

Sept. 18th. We suh,oin OK rlcts
TRAVELLING AND coSsuIs.
| may ., well warn Rngl-hmcn who IN ond
coming over hero to visit the SoIth, that they
Nil not lc permitted 70 Ito 50. Their u u.,ports,
without wb,rh they clnnct travel in tue stI;es,
are cuuntersignod by MIR. Seward In these words,
"lt /, expected that the he lrcr will not enter
any of tho ..nsurrcctionary states"
pls.c, to visit ,,." lines are given with rcluc-
tAncc, AMI sometimes arc rc'used altogether.
Permits 10 80 South are refused on .ho ground
that tue Presidents proclamation foibids ali 80.
tcrour~o lot wtcn the United S'atcy and th1sr
Ia ruvolt a.d LUw the road through Kcuturky,
hitherto "pcn To those who vera nol bouud ~
III" terms OF their plssp1r,s 10 remain IN the
United States wilt he closed.
Now our Consul, AZ the South are 20 act il is
not easy to cav They cannot commune to with
Ind Lyon, or with their chief a. home, and
they cannot get their salaries unless a ship at
war I've sent TO communicate with their pOris.
The utmost dclic,cy ind caution must b, Oh
erNed IN the preservation Of our neutrality.
1uE coNrTpEn vris.
The pa of the Confederate Gonorals ia bo,ct
with dlili uities tho greater part Of which have
arisen from the want plysictlv Of transport,
and morally Of enterprise and daring, AMI In
The torpor which came over thom lltor tho bat
t'c O Msnassos. Toy have now AN Immense
| body of armed msn TO oppose Any movements
they make, while eight weeks ago they would
have met only mu'inous mob'. Acting on tho
larger arc, from the outer circle, thoy Aro expo
sed 10 the operation OF tho Fedorilists, who can
move On infinitely shorter lines.
The Potomac Is an immense wct ditch, only
10 b- approached at Tires places for forty mites,
unless roat arr made over the mount ans aud
ml.so. oi rock covered with forest which form
il, hanks from II lrpcrs Ferry 10 Washington
almost unint,rrup odlv. The Conlrdsr,ts' arr
suffering much hum sicknu's; but the Vot,t
part ol tho season has Yet 10 come, mi tho
South rings with appl ou'ons for warn cloth
in,, m'dicilcs, shou,, and similar n,oos''ries
ior her uOop'.
AZ IMPORTANT FACT.
Tn, M, ,r- # tba ,c.t,I,r army bou,,vo,
urch tlev ,p,,, lny. tbc Irnion h mo-, "a a
"aJv loyy iba Mos -. ,o,cr,.m6pt q, IN"
,p1i-ary tbcv r,,.,,I ,bS ,,rc ton nu,nbor of
the e I'inrt ,yith n,ri ,'o .td --latest tlr,fn-iu.
cipl.s II is blrd for mon to Gtht for A cans,
,,nh GOOD bc.rt and at the .lmc time Il, IA in
coitsmpt those who have IN At ctl.o In hanI al
tie moment. | Twas tIikjns with an officer the
O'nur @ uU! IN iron. yl ns 81, l.Ll' 'pSni TS Wlrn
- %, % - a..,
s'.oA tsIn'u On ptnprM rt.nohl nv ~, p',Nli liu,l'
wv! "t' - '''' 70 ~ ~ ui' '.. " " =.
aR'L't' s'lveiy sliai re'iih' 40 ,tt.Jr i. Tnsa %
me to-seYuencSs may De' "Ol' tl'hE tn,r9
not JON in ana say Il would 40 the SAM
On ingny ! iouhd s'me , wore MAJ ylaurer'
AZ AZ l'on' Dui"s ri' '. vi aI ~ ,,. y"l
,,arI "a e., mo ,b,, s,,cr, o-, artLe.n h al vot,l
aSains. Mr. Lincoln.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19
The Number OF Fighting nIen in the Loyal


Tuc following table shows tho number Of
males in the loyal States fit TO bear arms, be-
tween tho ages Il Gig hteen and for y-ivs years,
together with the population Of eich State. AMI
the number Of men each should send ~ ths
armv TO make up tbe half million ordered into
service hy act of ConCrtsS.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19

The troops which may he raised in Virginia,
Mary land, Kentucky and Misour arc not esti.
mated, but considered as Home Guards or po-
Ice for their respsctiye States
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19
Gen. Fremon, nnd "Jc.,ie" iu Camp.


The CORR 'pondcnt If the CincinnlG Il. setic
desctihos recent visit 70 Gsno'nl Fro mont
headquarters ~ Jefferson Civ, which ar llcat
cd ON hill a mile tack &C the town.
He occupies a tent forming The nrox Of a
TRIANGLE, al,ug which those vt hi. staff arc rang
oil. HI wiic and daughter werc sitting with
him. Mrs. fNmont Il his private secretary End
cnnhdohtial Wvisvr and don't believe no ever
makes movement or puts forth AN important
document without her knowledge and consent.
She IL a woman OF strong individuality, and un.
common Nigur of intellect, force of ch, tactur
power ot viii. and indie pendonco or thought and
ac i'n She lnheriis all tho original and strik.
inC straits which characterized her father, Tom
Benton.
p'r.ond Srfc.mnco Mrs. Fremont cluno,
To- c'n'id rod h,Lds'n", hut has = marked and
impressive lace. l. i- hruO, fill, with hish
Che"k ro,c., ani ui rt,h mas, uii,c east. Uw
ewes ar' rruv, and very Intelligent and Viva
cious In eNprvs.ipu Tier hair, IL m take
not, a'd Ir;silhut as " l. IN mo 70 record H. IL
con>Idc',hlN tagged with gray. In form sho il
l,r'.c MI hN,Ny lTE,r ant hcivior than hur
hu-har Nhui- quite small man. She nd hsr
dauehtof Ntrc hO.h orcs,,. ia plain bl,ck.
Mis lill,u Fremont, who has soon ah1lt
teyon,oui supu.,rs 10 miCh sW tllar auj ligb.-
or in figure tnsn 'Jcr mother out rc-embic h't
ION cwhat IN icaiUtos, thugh decidedly moe
1 nmrc. She ha,a light complexion, gray
Tho cWp il nan 4 sitter ho'. Frmont has q
20 ! also with hm 10 W l6 yprs OF age
S,pce saw tho Gonoral some ! months ago,
his hsir and beard have grown rapidly gray,
and his tco, which VAS then tulI fresh, and
80 youhiul in pppnuancc ~ to SUNRISE mo. has
become thin wtiiklyd an haggari llo looks
| at least ten years old1r than ho did then. Tho
pie-suto oi groAt rel orsbilitics, cxhausting
m,Dtal labor, and tho hs'a,smonts arising from
/ the utohira ons OF his enemies, have loft a
deeper and more pdp,blo impress upon hS
| cmIuienance than have ever observed in any
| paddle msu within 20 brief a tiIo before.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19
Battle Near Hatteras Inlet.

Tue MONTICELLO AND sCSQrBBANy1
EAG1gED.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19

These sweet, delicious Autumn DAYS.
Whom all tho air I. flled with calm,
And all day long purple haze
Hangs DER the meadow and the farm
These quiet, dreamy Afternoons,
And sunsets rich with crimson glow,
These soft, rciulgent harvest mn ns
Fill me with thoughts Ct long ago.
In happy rnverie my thought
Goes back to thuSe dear times AGAIN,
And 'ccnos and faces uo'er iurlvt
Conc througing to my musiug brain
However glad the present IL,
However, swift tho m Hments 90
| cherish still these memories
Remembrance oi long ago.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19

Unio;; snd We " II PERMIT no other nation to
war Sgainst the Union with immunity"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19

SoUTHERSERs IN FRANCE suffer from the
block ade. One young man from Mobile, who
is said TO have an income Of ~, 900 year, Is
in the debtors prison of Clichy, at the suit OF
,hs keeper Of an American bar-room. An
ether young man, Of a wealthy family in Lou
isiana, has been obliged TO enter a store as
clerk, and still another has obtained employ
ment in the Office Of an architect.
A GUEST at the Sherman House, Chicago
was robbed last week Of $2G, 900 in money du
ring ha temporary Abssace flOl bis rVon.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19

There is theory which may perhaps account
for the low price Of cotton in England COM
pGrcd with New York. II they wore suro no
supply could be- got from America this winter,
cotton. the London Iiue' admits, would run up
10 fabulous prices, and not a pound Of II would
be allowed 20 leave the country. II has been
suggested that tho cotton supply question has
naturally formed the subject OF communications
between Lord Lyons and Secretary Seward, and
tha. tho latter has given tho former assurances
that, before uoxt December, two, If not three,
of the southern cotton ports would DO open 10
the commerce Of the world. This assurance, If
given would of coErse, lie communicated 10 the
british cabinet, and by them, in some Informal
way, 10 tha manufacturers, TO prevent m cXces-
i've rise in the price Of an article Of 20 much
imp rtance 10 the EngllSh people. For some
months past We have been in receipt Of occasion-
i important items of Washington n9ws by way
If I'm lland, and II should not surprise US If the
leading British cotton dealers were better in
formed as 10 the designs Of our government on
he southern coast than our own merchants and
ma lu'actuers -WOrH
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19
Ru-.clir Letters to the London Times.

The last letter OF Mr.. Russell app lArs in tho
Times Of the 2Sth. II is dated at Washington,
Sept 18th. We ,uhioin OK rGcts
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19
L. s S SusQuEIIASSA,
OEE llATrERAs INLEr.

di.pstches were received tonight at the Navy
Department;
L.. S SusQuEHANSA, }
Or llATrERAs INLET,
Oct. 6, lS6l.
stp-I.ate iu the afternoon of the ith inst,
received inrorma ion that the enemy had landed
in large force at Chicacomico and Kline Kleet
and that the Indiana regiment, posted there,
Was in full retreat before them. Also that our
three tugs in the Inlet were aground or
disabled. The Fanny had been captured
tbo day before. | at once get under
way with this ship and the Monticello, and al'
clorod for tie night close TO the shore in Hat
teras Cove. Al daylight found our troops in
and about the Lighthouse, and IN distress tIr
out for u hours. supplied them with food,
and, at the request Of the commanding officer
7~.mained for their protection during the day
farming that the enemy were in large force
,.Kine Kleet, | sent the Monticello TO drive
~ IN of, which important service was perform.
; ! by Lieut.. commanding Bfaine with great
effect and good conduct. His report senclosed.
m, very respeefully,T
your obedent servant
(Signed) j. l.. LARDNER Cap.
To Flag Officer /. N. GoldsJorOugh, &c., &c.;
L. s. Snip Mont cello off Cape H.tteras.
October 9th, 1861.
SrR:-I have the honor to inform you, that,
in obedience to your order of this morning,
stood through tho inner channel of Hatteras
Shoals at 1890 p. M and stood cloe along
shore to tie northward, keeping bright look
out from aloft. AT 1.30 p. M, we discovered
several sailing vessels over the Woodland Kline
Keet and at the same timea res nent mlrchinl
20 the northward, carrying a rebel flag il
their midst, with many stragglerss IL
The rear; also two tugs inside, hyinl
the same hsg. As they came out of the wood
oil Kline Kleet, We ran close in shore anC
opened a deliberate fire upon them at the dis
tance Of three-quartsrs Of a mile. At our frs
she'll which fell apparently In their midst, they
rolled up their flag and scattered, moving rapidly
mp the beach 70 the northward. We followe'
them up to a clump Of woods, in which the,
took refuge, and abreast Of which their steamer
Law, Wa nov ahslled the woods, and could 20
them sRbgking In small bOAu GsW thsk V'a
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19
The Delaware Indians and the War.

The following address from the Delaware
\ ,tion Of Indians has been sont to George Nc
Intosb, head chief Of the Creek Nation, with
request that it be communicated to some thirty
other trib, in the South and Southwest
Delatrare Nation, State Of KdnSas, Sept; "a,
1851. .-"Anderson Sarkoxie, head chief OF tho
Delawares, in the State Of Kansas, and Necou-
he quin second chief, and John Conner third
chief send to their grand. children, of other ma
tions, their friendship and ask Of them not 70
quarrel and shed blood about the condition OF
he country. Let mono Of the tribes war against
the Union and the Great Father who Is at the
head of the Government, but let all OF them
stand by the Union. II there should be any
division in any nation, and any part Of tribe
10 attempt to assail and war against the others
because they are for the preservation Of the
Union, then we, the Chiefs Of the Delawares,
promise and obligate ourselves TO lead the whole
power Of the nation 10 aid and protect such
tribes as may be invaded. We say TO oui
| Creek friends, and to all other nations, that wa
! win stand and die by the Great Father. who L
Row uaiuS ~ hia lawful p0wsg 70 Fsssys III
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19
onicinl Report of the Engagement,

Warrington, oct. 9.-The following official
Al matches were received tonight at the Navy
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-19

Colonel Brown narrowly escaped with the
Twentieth Indiana Regiment. Ho was shsled
from tho Confederate vessels, and troops wero
laLded above and below him, vet he managed
particulars Of his mastery movement havo not
vet arrived.