davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01

cE DR.. Durbin. the great Methodist or
ator. once attempted to preach . sermon
from the text " Remember Lots wife," and
made failure. afterwards remarking to
DR.. Bond. that he did not know the reason
of his failure, the venerable doctor replied
that he "he had better thereafter let other
peoples wives alone"
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01

Jusr One BIrR. While walking down
College Street. last Sunday evening. The
Subscriber " came up with two negro boys
aged respectively ten and fifteen years. The
younger one carried an apple in his hand.
and the elder one was using all his elo-
quence to obtain "just one bite" Of il.
WE'LL" said the younger one. finnlly.
I'll give you just one bite. but don't You
take more'n jes one bite"
The larger one took the apple. opened .
mouth that would have been creditable TO .
hundred and fifty pound catfish. and
brought it down on the fruit. leaving . very
small portion on the other side.
Thunder. Jim - said the little one.
looking up at the operation with astonish-
ment. - You take the apple and give me
the bite"
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01

Tie MAN WHO DON'T PAY the PKrSrsR.-
May every day of his life be more despotic
than the Dey Of Algicrs.
May he never be permitted to kiss pref
ty woman.
May his wife alwass be cross and his
baby ever be on the squsll.
May his boots leak. his gun hang FIRE.
and his fishing line break.
May troop Of printers (" devils. lean.
lank. gaunt and grim. and . regimeat Of
cats, catfsrwaul under his chamber window
| each night.
r In short. may his bss;nsss go to ruin.
end he to the-Iegislsehm
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01

Ry the use of these Pills "a 4psriodie aGtaeks of
Nervous or Sick Headache M u s. pssvented and
If taken at the commeneeme1f N ettaek tmuas-
diate relief fiom sickness WI $btAined-
They seldom fail in reAQ5 Hee. Snsse -
Hesdseke to which females 6Sdb3ecs
They are gentle upon thes removing Css-
For Liierary Mea, Sxslsfs, Delecate Females,
and all persons Of sedeslsTy Sts, they are vaius-
BILE as a Lazatice improving The appetite. giving
tsne and vigor to the digestvs ofgans, and restor
ing the natural elasticity and strength Of the whole
system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS ire the result Of long
Investigation and carefully ecuducsed experiments
having been in use manv yeass, during which time
they have prevented and relieved vast amount Of
pain and suffering from Hea6eshe, whether origin
a.ing in the nerces' 'y'tea5 or from . deranged
They are entirely vegetsbl2 in their composition
and may be taken at ali times with perfect safety
without making any change Of diet. and the s6-
of amy dissgreesbie fse yendcrs easy to od-
minister tAem to ehilasea.
BEWARE OF COUHTERFEITS!
The genuine have Eve signatures of Henry O.
Spalding each box. :.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medi-
clnes.
A Box will be sent by mai. prepaid. on receipt
of the
PRICE es GENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY c.. APALDING,
ls Cedar Ssfeet. New York.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01

Fyoa tie Kzs~iaey, Nsg1blk, V1.
Cephalic Pills aecomplish Ne object for which
they were made. viz Cure a hsadschs In eli It,
torms.
FTsa Sostaers Psthf~dsr. Nse Ovsssss, L..
Try them! you that are afflicted. and ve A.
srire that your testimony can be added to the al
ready Nnumerous list that has received benets that
no other medicine can produce.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01

live. bat their old age is happv-happisr fsr
than their days of youth. And Laura, she
is indsed noble, true hearted wife. Hcl
/" Mothers Lesson" was her salvation.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01

q A single bottle of SPALDiNG'3 PREpAR.
ED GLUE will save ten times its cost annual
ly,-A
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01
sPAT.DiNGS PREPARED GLUE,
SPALDINGS PREPARED GLuEt
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE,

ECONOMY DispA rnu,
~ A STITCH II 1INE saws NINE. -
AZ accidents viii happen, evsn in we'll regulated
families, it 10 very desirable b have come chesn
and convenient way fbr repairing Furniture. Toys.
Crockery, etc
SPALDINGS PREPARED GLUEi
nee9s all such emergencies. and no hous.hold ean
.iosd e oe without It, II 10 always ready, and up
useful IN EVERY HOUSE.
N. la brush aoeompanies each bo4.,s p-;..
Is cents. Address s'
HENRY C. SPALDING.
No. - Cedar Street. New York
CAUTION.
As certain unprincipl persons are at.emn,;,,
to pain Cd on the unsuspeeting public ino;tat;ns
of nay Prepared Cine, would caution ali rsr
sons 70 examine before Purchasing and zee that the
full nAnae,
~sPALptN0B PREPARED GLUE -
= en The outside NYsppsr; I'll oGhess srv sv;ea
hsg ecsseasse .mu is 1851, "
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01

Z. D How to tall WIN Tie honeymoon
u past-whsa . mau Lisses hie wifc q, he
would take pills.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01

Years have passed sway. since that even.
ing, and Jsmes Burke and. his wife still
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01
goetry.
A Hundred Years Ago.

A Hundred Years Ago.
Where are the birds that sveetly sang
A hundred years agof
The flowers that allin beauty sprang
A hundred years agof
The lip that smiled.
The eyes that wild
In flashes shone
Soft eyes upon
Where, o. where are the lips and eyes.
The maiden's smiles, the lovers sighs,
That were 30 long ago
Who peopled all the city's streets
A hundred years agof
Who filed the church with fsces meek,
Ahnadred years agof
Thesneering tale
OF sisters frail
The Pio, that yorked
Anathee'e hurt&-
Whsre, o, where, are the plots and sneers,
The poor mans hopes, the rich mans fears.
Thst were 20 long ago -
Where ere the graves where dead men slept
A hundred years ago
Who. whilst living. oft-times wcpt.
A husdred years Agof
by other men.
They knew not then,
Their lands are titled.
Their homes are filled
Yet Nature, then, was just - gay.
And bright the sun shone - to-day,
A hundred years ago.
~ A husband. who appears to hav
found his wife good deal less of an ange
than he had imagined. in the days of hi
lets out some domestic secrets il
the following graphic manner:
II own that she has charming locks
That on her shoulders fall
What would you say to see the boz
In which she keeps them all
Her taper fingers, it 10 true,
Are difficult to match
! wish, my friends. you only knew
How horribly they scratch.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01

~ A family recently lost An infsnt
child Of exceeding beauty. After its death
= lady inquired of his little sister. scarce
four years old, if she knew "whers Eddy
was %
oh. yes. Eddy was SO pretty that God
was in hurry to sec him." was her reply.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01

ET A pious old deacon used to inspire
us with SO much awe by the sanctity Of his
manner. that we dare not say that our soul
was our own while in church. Deacon F..
came to California. and was tempted after
sinful gains. A friend and member Of tho
same church found him one night " bucking
at monte" With holy horror. he nudgod
thesbs Orbed player into knowledge of his
presence
Deacon, do find you gambling"
With ready wit to relieve him from his
embarrassment. he chuckled:
No, no, friend s., not gambling
You see this is corrupt institution, and
I'm doing my best to break it up!''
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01

ET Two men. strangsrs to each other.
met one day. and spoks to cash other in,
mistake. Ons of them hAppsaing To- bc an
Irishman. made an apology in this man
ner:
.Oh. gorra. it, Ill mistake |! Ethought
il Was yon. and You thought it WAS me. hut
it's nathan Of us ~
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01

~ When we asked . man few days
since what induced him. to make law stu
dent Of his son. he replied
"Oh. he was always lying litIs euss.
and ] thought I'd humor his leading pro.
pensity."
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01

~ Some peoples notions Of comfort
differ from those of others. Mr. Matthew'S
once went over to Warwick Jail. and when
he came to the place of execution. he OBJ
served to the jailor that conf lering tho ex.
tent of the county. and the number OF exc
cutions that might take place. the drop
struck him as being very small.
II doan't know" said tho man ITO BE-
sure, six 'ould be crowded. but foive 'oold
hang very comfortable 7"
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01

~" You look as If you were beside
yourself" as the wag said to tho fellow
who stoo by the ass.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01

A MEAN MAS.-Oue who refuse 10 spend
his money as gentleman should, viz fes
chamagre, cigars. &C., using it to ray hil
honest debts.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01

EE Necessity. if it caunot be altered.
becomes resignation.
The Van Buren press., 1861-05-01


THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS
SPALDINaS
Cephalic Pills,
WILL CONVINCE ALL VINO suFrra raoN
III ID "A ID "A q III ID,
THAT 4
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
IS WITHIN THEIR REACH.
All Of these Testinonials Dese unsolieited BY Mr..
SrALDrSG, they afford usqsssfionsbie proof Of
the efficacy Of this truly scientific diseooeyy.
Ma.onvillc, Conn, Feb. S. 1861.
Mr. s'A1D's'; s,,:
have tried your Cephalie Pills. and I Ike them
50 soeA that want you to send me two dollars
worth more.
Par Of these are for the -peighbors, TO whom
gave a few out of the first box got from you.
Send the Pills by mail asaqhlige
JAAEs KENNEDY.
Haverford. Pa. Feb 6. 1861
Mr. srALprxc.
Sm:
wish you to send me one more box Of your &C.
phalic Pills. have received great deal Of benefit
from them.
Yours. Respectfully.
MARY ANN sToIKHousE.
Spruce Greek, Huntington Co. Pal
Jan. Is. 1861
Il. c srALDINc
You vin PLEASE send me- t5ro boxes Of your Ce-
rhsiic Pills S-11 them ilainel!e.aly.
Respectfully yours,
? S-F hso. used one boz Of your pills and find
them erceiieat.
Belle Vernon, Ohio. Jan. Is, 1861.
Henry c. SPALDISe. Esq,
Please find enclosed twenty five cents. for which
send me another box of your Cephalic Pills They
are truly the best pills I have ever tried;
Beverly. Mass. Dec IL, 1850.
wish for some circulars or large show bills, to
bring your Cephalic Pills more particularly before
my customers If You have any thing of the kind
please send to me.
One of my customers. who is subject to severe
ed in one hour by your pills, which sent her
Respectfully youn.
Reyno1d.bgg; ,,t, F,.ailin Co. ohio.}
HENRY c. srA1Dno.
No. 70 Cedar st., N. 7.
DEAR Sin
1nclosed find twenty five cents, for which send
box of Cephalic Pills" Send to address of Rev.
VIM. G. Filler. Heynoldsburg, Franklin Co., Ohio
Your pills work like . charm-cure headache
almost instanter.
Truly yours, WIN. O. FULLER
Ypsilanti. Mich, Jan. II, 1861
Mr. SPALprso
Sn:
Not long since sent to you for box Of Cepha-
lie pills for the of the nervous headache and
eostiveness, and received the same, and thew had
30 good an effect that was induced Z, send for
more.
Please send BY return mail. Direct 10
A. r. WHEELER.
Fyom tie KEeaiaey, Nssj6lk. V1.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-07
ncn,h orJndre pougIa..

The 10. unexpected intelligence OF the death CT this
gentleman has reached lie brea.hed his last in Chi
cago Monday in the presence Of his family and rer ds
after severe illness Of duration. Stephen Arnold
Douglas wa. born at Brandon Rutland county, Vermont
April 9Sl 1873 of respectable pareutage, but his father
d,irg two uoaths afterwards, the family we're LETT in
si,l ueeesstols circumstances as 20 compel the future
STAT smsu a. an early age, 20 depesd upon bis own e1
e-3,5 for Roadway IN lite. A. the sgs Of fifteen, he
engaged himself as apprentice 20 the 'rade Of cabinet
rnskac "a, which ire worked year and bali. Filling
heal requiring change Of occupation, be determined on
professional career and after deyoliug time TO
Anatomical aud legal studies be vent the West in
search OF an eligible place in which establish himself
az a lawyer. Failure Of funds brough, bin to hslt at
Jacksonville m where for some time he taught school,
and appeared ss counsel in petty before he JUS
tees Of .be peace Of the town. In 1884 he began the
regular practice of the law and soon commanded bust
ness and vou reputation. At the age Of twenty-five he
was elected Attorney General for the State This office
he resigned the succeeding year fOT seat in the Legs
ture As soon as ne had attained the age Of eligibility
25 years he was run for Congress- but lost the election
by irformaltv Ia 1910 he appointed Secretary Of
Safe of Illinois and in lS4 elected Judge Of the
Supreme Court of the State 10 1913 he elected to
the House Of Representatives Of the United States, where
he kept BIZ; seat ill the OF March 1917 when he was
transferred 10 the Senate of which body he remained
member ill his death The prominent part he has acted
in politics known 10 our readers No has hal harder
battles 10 fight than he whether 10 Congress before
the people and 70 is but just say that he fought hem
with an energy courage aud ability tina, have not been
surpassed perhaps in h history Of American politics by
any other man than the great Csy-snce whose death
Douglas has exhibited Of the capacities Of leader,
than any other man. With many blamishes there was
much about the man TO cOmsel the admiration and re-
SPEC; of even his political adversares Had he failed 10
bend before the storm Of frenzy and fcy that is
sweeping the North he would have Left to future eyes
the figure Of hero patriot and Statesman; as it is
he sill go down 70 po>teity luch warning for great
powers abused aad great opportunities neglected,
example for energy copquering adverse forture al
courage in Gefng enemies and resisting factions. Could
We think only Ct he good that in him and that be did
we should feel tha; he vas enddoi to noble fame
b.t vh,a we III tie veil and and lock back along his
career, and especially whea We contemplate the last
fatal defsul: CT his life in lending his influence to ss
tain he atrocities Of tue Lincoln administration, Ne are
dyea 20 he conclusion that i, would have been better
for b country and better for b;m Rad he never lived
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-07
MATTERS AND THINGS AT YORKTOWN.
YoRErowS June lst, 1861

To The Editor Of the: Wig:
Whilst your correspondent il sadly deficient in the art
of Newspaper correspondence he deems pleasure TO
be allowed the privilege of writing simple account Of
the incidents which have transpired snce he left Rich
mond for this post.
To one uuacoustomed to the tented field you can
readily msgue how many hardships ne has to en-
counter than was anticipated whilst contemplating it in
the quiet of home With the exception OF slight and
momentary alarm on leaving tho wharf AZ Rockets, our
trip down so river quite agreeable the country on
either side presented su attractive dOr4ma which tended
somewhat to vary the moaotony and dispel the gloom
produced by the sad and tear, long separation rom
the loved ones at home.'
On arriving at Kings MIL wharf 80 hrded ard ok
10 the Line OF march tor Williamsburg. And whilst alu-
ding 20 this ancient city, cauno fOrbear TO notice the
kind and generous hospitality OF which We we're The re-
cpients and for which the place has been proven
bal We we're comfortably quartered by the stable and
efficient quarermlster Capt. David Lamb IT. IN The old
renowned william and Mary College-though provisions
were beautifully supplied by the Commssary Of the post,
vet we could not slight the invitations OF the kind cIii'
zeus of the pace. After haviOg remained in Williams
burg three or four days resumed our march on Thur
day night at O'clock for this post and were consider
ably surprised to f1d stationed here so large body Of
troops.
Yorktown apart from its historic fame presents many
attractions and willis. the comforts OF military camp
are few vet the scenery together With the advantages
derived from the liver, enables to pass pleasant time
and we are prepared at any moment TO give Lincoln and
his cohorts a warm reception.
Oysters and crabs in fact. al kili' OF fish are abun
dant and can be procured With little trouble, or at q
traing cos: The srctest discipline is observed. and
order and decorum prevail. We are, in the mean time
perfectDg ourselves in drill both at the batteries and
in infantry tactics The utmost enthusiasm is exhibited
and all seem eager for the frey" Several Federal ship
Of war are in the dim distance aud only regret
that they are not near. We auxiou-y awaiting an
opportunity to illustrate to the world our determination
TO be free, and end this degrading vassalage
Yours,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-07
JOHN O. MARI

"Dt,lcs e. 6eeOrtUn est, pro Pdtr'd moTi
As friend after friend has descended 20 the tomb DO"
Often has the question suggested selE Who nex' Tie
Inauguration and progress of 'hs most Infamous war up
on the sscred rights Of freemen has frequently brought
M to NV anxious mind that same irquiry-and as the
hostile oops draw nearer and nearer have frequently
thought rho of my relatives and friends IL the ranks OF
our armies would be the frat 10 fan Upon taking up
the papers of this morning that query has been answer
al in the announcement Of the limented, but GlOri0us
d,ath of Capt Mari Sword in hand at the head OF his
men, in the prompt and gallant discharge of solemn
AID sacred duty he fell brave men ever wish to ia
"With his back 20 tie field and his feet to the Zoe
Toe writer knew John @ MARI ~ the Virginia Military
Institute, and knew hin as man of Gae miad aud Of
dl.gent application, which gave him high position,
and finally graduated him with distinction. BE ever
commanded the respect aud esteem Of MS Professors as
well as OF his fellow-Cades- and bore himself always
with becoming dignity, aud with bgb-tOurd chiyaly
and honor becoming gentleman aud soldier.
Though Others who knew him mose Intimately more
capable of writing his epsph-teey (no 6oubD are in
the service of their country-Whilst the unfortunate
writer of this sincere tribute manly worth he hoqes
temporarily physically disabled from tkns up arms,
and can with difficulty even WELD tie PEI. But he can
not withhold this expression Of Lis regret that whom
he knew and so highly respected ope Of so much pro-
mise is thus eary cu down ike the gass But old CON-
radal though thy body has fallen sacrifice on the altar
of liberty and thy country thy and Thy mamory will
live In it, history AID be ever CHERISHED by those who
loved thee in life and who envy thy glorious end
Usarico Jane g. 1861.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-07
what Was IT.

o. Saturday lass persous in different parts OF this
county heard foe several hours reports Ike those from
cannon They were heard al Goslen, Greenvllle, Mo
dlsbrook snd other places IA the distance from any
l,e hee heavy ordnance are located ia very great,
l. seems impossible that these reports should have been
made by cannon The acooun, published in this issue oil
the rug az Aqua Greek shows that cannon we're being
fired a. The time these reports we're heard Il has given
rise 20 the ilquiry-"How lar eau the reports o neavy
cannon be heard y"-SiaBtoa Spectator.
We have reliable information tia. similar reports were
At the same time heard in Campbell, Bedford and Am
he7s counties persons om each Of those counties eou
ing into Lyuelbueg ascertain what the telegraph had
to say on the suffice The distance by an airline from
Aqua Creek TO the places mentioned by the Spectator is
not less chaa enc hundred miles to Campbell county
abou A.drsI and tss,:y. Can it be possible that
these we're reports Of me eannoaadrg At Aqla What
do military gentlemen say!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-07
The Law Superseded.

Oae OF che most extraordinary phenomena OF the day
remarks re Baltimore S is the easy assent which the
people sri press Of the North give any &C; Of the
G1verumeu; or is military agents, regardless Of al Law
and the restraints Of the Constitution We could by
.sg-i-e Of the imagination, have realized the depth
Of DEGRADATION 10 Which the people OF the free
States have plunged IN their inatuauon. TAX Of
SIC humiliation Of Maryland, forsooth. Why, the hu-
initiation Of the free States at the foostOCl Of power
ana the service they offer for the oxidation Of despotc
authority over and above the heads OF their people
is fearful in the extreme While it surp-sses compreher
sio2 Aud one thing is certain; either the civil power
o.. che couctry a. TO has heretofore ,1sed With the
pso9le IS s1tilzl,ed and subordinate 20 the military
power forever or lose in authority and all who have
contributed to humiliation viii some day have Ter
a5eac,oun:sbihy brought home to theu. Toe men who
were wiling 10 be the instruments Of such power they
req--od 70 exert os the suboriuatou Of the civil eu-
,,ry VII hereafter stand before gostesity as the repre-
,-.atyes Of spirit and parpose alien TO the liberties
Of ls American people whatever may be tie issue Of
G. "a contest
Sens extracts from tae Northern press which we
mske below are Of the mos, extraordinary character,
ye. they put before tho people a. mere common
PLACES, shioh Is expected to iisPu.o. F,- ia-
,t,ace tie New York Express talking about marital
law" and ha5sas eorpas, SAYS;
'bo that l. no. blind % al history could rot read and
r.read he moment thai shot ard she'll opened upon For;
sumter the constitutions Ct all the states. both North
and SouA Wsge a, ones suspended. Why cyotk then
Republics e1is. not, when bayone-s suFeEscce bal
l0-s"
Tbs Is appalling, Il is mons;rous Aopt that the
vhoe North im5aed with suca sentiments these,
aud What should stay the administration in the fu.fment
Of any design il may contemplate What il liberty
bat mere farce with Who ;hiuk ard Nr.e such
siu a. this We have words 70 express cur ablor-
renee Of such sentiments. They insult the intelligence
Of every holes. man o. every who has one throo
OF true American spirit ia his nature Iac dssga seems
. Do 70 crush down the sense of right and independence
aad to prepare stsct people for any yrsnnca sys-
ten OF government which irresponsible power may de-
Vse.
The New IoIk Times, from which We expect Goth
log better says CT the issue betveen the Chief JUS
tee aud General Cadwallaaer, in Mr.. Aerr, man :
case
Judge fancy presents the ungracious spectaele Of
iadical and military authority Of the United States a,
variance The soldier eager 10 punish aud the jurist to
exeulpate, traitor"
Here the Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States in the fufllment Of constitutional duty
is arraigned he author Of ungraciOrs spectacle
aud outraged ~ilh the inpusatOa Of al "esges desire
% sEcuiplte tuisOr." Mr.. herrynAn Is Of course
BANDED As traitor without the Least apparent concern
70 NE truth Of the charge.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-07

Commander Chisf-Msjor General G.. d. McCleland
Gyanon. Virginia Union Virginia Volunteers
and Sixteenth 0aio Volunteers
pryIer,brrg, Virqinia-Fourtse Ohio you1fers
Cy,p Dennison Cincinna,i-Fnst Brigade, ~ b.
sir,b Ninth aud Tenth regiments Ohio Volunteers. un
de, Brieadier General Bates; Second Brigade, FOURTH
Seventh. Eighth and Eleventh regiments Ohio Volur-
eers under Brigadier General Coz, Third Brigade Third
Twelfth and Tbrteeuth regimen ohio Volunteers, M
der Brgadier General Schleich
Number Of men about IL OUO
The la.e despatch eises an i1umatiou OF the move
mept of come OF these troops through PeDpsyIvanM
CAIRO AND SEIGHBoRHooD.
Communicable z ,dier General b. N. Prentiss
Caup Dsfonee-Sevrn,b, Eighth and Ninth regiment.
IIlno Volunteer Militia
Cr,up Hardin-Thiteenth regiment, Ilnoi Voon.
teef Militia.
Camp Smith-sixtieth reg men, Illinois Volunteer
Militia.
B;rT. Poi,a-Fourth regiment ST. Louis United 5ites
Volunteers.
Number OF men about 5000.
BALTIMORE. FORT VHEsRY AND sEiGHBogHooD.
Observation-Disclosures General George Gao.
waIader.
E,deral Uiii- First Pennsylvauii Volunteer g lard.
Colonel lyle First regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers,
Colonel Lewis; Philadelphia Light Guard, Colonel More
he'd n.a
Kart NeHsnrv-Third battalion Massachusetts ies,
Msior Devns; U. S. regulars.
1nnapolis-SiIth ard Thirteenth regiments, n Y
| State Militia.
Number Of men about 200.
PHILADELPHIA AND SEIGHBoRRonD.
| Commauder-in Chief-Mej,r General Robert P3tfr
son.
| CIv-Philsdelpha militia
Number OF men about 900.