davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-05
For Preserving and Repairing
Metal Roofs
GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT

INNONAA+ ONNLANAN
For preserving and repairing Tin and other met
al roofs Ofssevery description, from its great ~elastiei-
ty, is not injured by the contraction and expansion
Of metals, aRd TH not crack in cold nor run in
parm tceatker.
These materials are adapted to all climates, and
we are prepared to supply orders from any part Of
the country, at short notice, for Gutta Perchs roof
ing in rolls, ready prepared for use, and Gutta Per-
cha Cement in barrels, with full printed directions
tions for application.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
Incrense orNnrr ChnrInIns.

The following article is from the Inde-
pendent, and is to the point upon a sub
iect which claims consideration. 1t com
mon sense and morally right that when
the Navy has been increased 400 per cent,
there should be an increase of chaplains to
correspond. Only "a chaplains for 10000
seamen The Independent says
An application is before Congress,
which we hope may meet with deserved
success for an increase in the number of
Naval Chaplains. The great and sudden
increase Of our navy, which has been so
! fully sustained by the public mind, has not
/ been accompanied by any considerable in
4 crease Of chaplains. We had, by law, "a
chaplains while the navy was on the peace
establishment, and employed only 5000
men. Now we have about 10000 and no
increase Of fehaplains Every regiment in
the army Of volunteers has its chaplain.
Congress would not Intentionally make s
discrimination against the sailors in the
navy, when the navy is rendering such
glorious service to the Union. There are
now above 30 frigates, slOops of war, and
naval steamers in commission, which have
no chaplains-their armament ranging
from 20 guns 10 90, and their force Of men
from 200 to 500. An addition Of ten tC
the present number Of chaplains would be
a great boon but the number Of chaplain
cies could be properly raised to 3d. if good
men were appointed to the great adyan.
tage Of the service. -
p awe think that this Recommendation
should be adopted, as the great increase il
the Naval Department would fully justify
it. Congress will do an act Of justice Il
tBhe- cause Of Christianity by evineing 1
proper respect for the religious training o
those in the Navy who have been trained
thsreiu, and that large body of men should
be denied the privilege Of religious servi
: ees BY this great increase, FOR want o
hVhapleins, is highly cuipable and Congress
should remedy the evil. -i7a tase,am
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30

THE FIGHTING BEFORE RICH
M0ND.
GALLANTRY OF OUR TROOPS.
600 to 700 the Federal Loss.
THE SITUATION AT new Or
LEANS.
A REBEL CAMP BROKEN UP.
THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY
CAMPAIGN.
No More FUFlOughS TO be
Granted.
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
FROM WASHINGTON.


Times despatch; ....
Gen. JamisOn, of Maine, just nominated
for Governor by the war Democrats of that
State, is still in this city, very i'll. His dis
ease has assumed, within day or two, a
more serious type, and fears have been en-
tertained of his recovery. It is thought
however, this evening, that he is slightly
better, and may again be able to assume
command in the field.
Gen. Rosencrans, placed temporarily in
command Of Gen. POpe's army is to be as
signed permanently to that position.
Tribune correspondence
WASHINGTON, June 23.-There is reason
to believe that Secretary Seward has re
oeived note from Earl Russell, touching
Gen. Buffers "wOman ORDER II win
probably be treated as the note from the
some quarter, demonstrating against the
stone blockade was treated.
Letters from Prince Napoleon. brought
by the last steamer, show that he is the
same devoted friend Of the North that he
has shown himself to be ever since the re-
belliOn broke out
We understand thot a resolution, looking
to the expulsion of Mr.. Simmons from his
seat in the Senate, on account of his con-
neetiOn with the Scheebarth contract will
soon be introdueed-probably tomorrow.
An order has been issued by the Adiu-
tant General hencefOrth prohibiting fur
lOughs to be given to enlisted soldiers un-
der any condition whatever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
FROM NEW ORLRANs.

NEW YORK, June 70.
The steamer Marion, from New Orleans
the both, has arrived.
A citizen had been condemned to two
years imprisonment for kidnapping a ne
gro in the employ of United States Off
GERS.
The thermometer, on the 18th, was $50
in the shade
Two soldiers, convicted of theft, were
drummed out of the 31st Massachusetts
regiment.
Col. Kimballs with four companies of the
18th Maine Regiment, broke up rebel
camp at Manchac For some weeks there
had been 800 rebels there, with number
of heavy guns. They left on the approach
Of our forces, leaving camp equipage, reg
mental cOlors, &c. 49,.
Gen. Butler had issued modified form
of the oath for foreign. residents, by which
persons taking it only swear to support
and defend the Constitution Of the United
STATES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June ZS.
The Herald letter, giving detailed ac-
count Of the fight on the 25th, before Rich
mond, says: Wednesday, June 25th, was
signalized by another glorious struggle
between the Union troops and the rebels,
in which the former were twice victorious.
About 6,000 of our men on that day en-
cOuntered two divisions of the rebel army
short distance beyond Fair Oaks, and
drove them back mile. By remarkable
blunder, we relinquished all the ground
we had gained as soon as we had posses
sion of it, and then, when the error was
sifted and understood, our gallant lads
went at it again and corrected the mistake,
and maintained our position there at
-.;tyl,t, -a
But little artillery was emptUyeyI, and
the casualties are therefore not SO numer-
GUS as might be supposed from the dura-
ton of the fight As the artillery that
was used was mostly ours, the enemy s
loss is doubtless considerably heavier
Ours will perhaps reach eighty killed, and
less than two hundred wounded.
The principal part Of the fighting was
done by Growers and Siekles Brigades of
HOoker's Division, supported by Perrys
and RobinsOn's Brigades of KeaTney s
Division, Birney's Brigade of Sedgwicks
Disision, and Palmer's Brigade of Couch
Division.
Among the losses are: James Sprague,
Co, G, 5th Indiana Oliver B. Sibert, Co
K, Noah n Tappan and Geo. Drake, Co. E,
and Abram G. Dawson, Co. K, goth In
diana.
The Times letter says the estimate of our
loss given in the telegraphic report to the
! Associated Press, will be found much be-
low the mark It is slight considering the
amount of fighting done, and the result
accomplished, but it cannot fall below five
hundred, and may be nearer thousand,
probably six or seven hundred.
Seventy members Of the Ist Massachu-
sets Regiment have been brought to the
hospitals wounded up to noon, and the en-
tire loss of this Regiment can scarcely fall
short of one hundred, as they were again
under heavy fire later in the day, and it
was one of those which suffered most Sc
verely. Us
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30

too much astonished to move when the foot
Of a stranger invades the solitude. Birds
and mosquitoes have retired in disgust
At intervals are peat bOgs, apparently solid
to The tread, but in reality quaking and
engulphing the unwary victim. While
there is no good running water, there are
pools Of brackish hue and wretched taste
The men working along the line sometimes
carry their drink for miles. If the rugged
rhinoceros and the oily whales, whose skel-
etOns underlie New Jersey, could revisit the
surface in this section, they would willing
ly retire again into the shades Of private
life in some marl-pit, welcoming themselves
to hospitahle graves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
FROlI WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, june ZIP. NJ.
As far as heard from to-day at the War
Department, all is quiet in every direc-
ton.
Information from the Shenandoah Val
ley, received from other than official
sources, leads to the belief that JacksOn's
troops have not in force returned from the
point at which they were last seen. Among
other speculations is one that he is repair
ing damages, and preparing TO secure the
wheat and rye crop Of the Valley, which
is represented to be good. -
The reports that the enemy is occupying
the country between Manassas and Stras-
burg are untrue. There may, however, be
rebel piekets at settlements heretofore tenn
porarily occupied by our troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
THIs AFTERNoONs REpORT.
FROM CHICAGO.
HUI OllINl1NN7Os
.n ChieAaO, June q.

JHloAQO, june q.
Special to the Tribune:
2 ST. CHARLES, Ark, June 2S.--The feet
after the recent battle, proceeded up the
river as far as Crooked Point Cutoff, and
in consequence Of low water, compelled to
return. All the distance, up and back, they
were eontinuslly fred upon by bushBhack-
ers. One man on the St. Louis was
wounded za
The rebel boat Van Dorm is reported up
the Arkansas; also the Ponchartraipo As
the river is low and falling fast, they can
do no harm. e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
A New Railroad between philadelphia and
New York.

A New Railroad between Philadelphia and
New York.
The Inquirer gives the details Of the con-
slruction of a railroad between Rhiladel-
phia and New York, to be called the Rari-
tan and Delaware Bay Railroad, and to run
between point opposite Philadelphia to
Port Monmouth on the Raritan Bay, dis
tance Of 10 miles. Steamers viii take
passengers and freight from Port Nom
mouth 10 New York, distance of25 miles.
The fare between the two cities is to be put
down to g. The road is 10 be in running
order by the 18th Of the next coming uly.
0fthe country through which The road viii
pass the reporter Of the Inquirer gives this
5 dismal description = u IA
A pedestrian trip along the unfinished
line Of the road from Manchester to the
Camden and Atlantic junction is almost
equal to an excursion Of thirty-fve miles
into an African desert. The scorehihg sun
pours his rays upon level tract Of eoun-
try without heavy timber and almost with
out water. "ScFubby" pines and stunted
oaks make desperate exertions to obtain
root hobl in the dry and tEeachereus white
sand, and fail in the effort. Their cOmpan-
ions IN misery are melancholy and brassy
snakes and half expiring toaas, who ore
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
FROMVRGTNIA.

MmDLETowN, VA, June q.
Gen. Fremont having been superseded
in command of this Department by the
Orders appointing Gen. Pope, his inferior
in rank, over the army Of Virginia, and
having asked and been refused leave Of
absence, has at his own request been re-
lieyed from duty. The command is turn
ed over to Brigadier General Schenck, the
next highest in rank, by order of the Pres
ident
Gen. Fremont leaves tomorrow for New
York. Many of his officers will go with
him. His resignation is notyet generally
known in camp, but will be announced to-
morrow by general order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
CILRVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH
I, II n ID
sUMAIER ARRANGElIENI.
R. MYERS, G. i Agent. g 1t u mays ms75
ClLEYELAND 8 TOLEDO r. r.
u. Ea.EEWEE .EE %
sU1I1IFR ARRANGFITFNT-

On and after Monday, May 5, 1862, Trains viii run
daily, as follows, Sundays excepted
Cos A. NJ CHICAGO EXPRESAStous at al stations
on Southern Division, except Mashiugfon, and
arrives in Toledo al l0.25 A. n; and Chicago
at Sis P. NJ
5.45 P. N. NORTHERN mAIL-StOps at all stations
on Northern Division, and arrives al Sandusky
at go P. N. -
$50 P. N. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-StOps at all sta
tiOns on Southern Division, except Washing
ton and Clay. Arrives in Toledo at lO.45 P. NJ;
Chicago at S:l5 A. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
CONNECTIONS.

Connections made at MOuroaFille with the San
dusky, Mansfield & Newark R-R-, at Clyde with TIE
sandqsky, Dayton 4 Cincinnati R. R., at Fremont
with Fremont Indiana r. r., and al Toledo with
ledO Wabash Railroads for Chicago Detroit, Jack
son. Fort wayne, Logansport5 Laiayett Cairo Al
ton, ST. Louis and all points West, Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at 9:25 n, and 9:05 N. From Sandusky at
9:i9A- n. L. D. RUCKER, Sup't-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
PR0TOGRAPHIC ST0GK.
DHOTOGRAPHlU Albums, Ar

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBU Ms, AT
R. DOUGLAS L co,
NH EHt..t. l7g Superior-St~
ARTISTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
EEWTONS and GOupil's Oil and VS. ter Cnlors. b.
at r. b. DOUGLAS 4 CO.'S, .-
J. y superior-St-
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, at K. b. DOUGLAS co. -, d-
79SuperiOr-St.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
Paintings and Engravings. at
*. y. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
I79 Superior st.
'oARTEs DE VIsTTF. - OF CELEBRATED
Men and Yemen, and almer's Marbles, at
a.sr b. DOUGLAS COS,
l7g SuperiOr-St.
FINE ENGRAVIH GS OF DISTINGUISHED
Men, at r. B. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
apr2q I79 Superior-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
AGRICULTURAL.
TLARK5S HORSE RAKES.
A NEW SUPPLY MANUFACTURED AT
Ar DTnN DA

a NLIh ULA LAOLNADA4 LAALAAAAOs
A NEW SUPPLY MANUFACTURED AT
ALBION, PA.
The best pattern in use. For sale, Ehqlesqals and
retail, at II; n n,lIs nELLS
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED
A nice article for sale BY -
uay6dkW y -a1A1A q -= sONs-
DAVIS SEEDING POTATOES
i've have few bushels Of this valuable variety
Of Potatoes for sale. j. stAlk q SUI
DONE DUST.-WE HAVE Born
Coarse and Fine BONE DUST, in QUANTITIES T.
snif hasers for sale at Factory prices Ihla J.
Tue cheapest and best fertlizer used Price SO ton
or CSC q hundred for fines ana sli tonOr sc 2 nun
dred for coarse. All orders promptly hlled - q,
may6dLw J. J-SEAlR sOA, ll2 OntaTlo-st.
A LDEN'S PATENT THIbL HORsE
n HOE, or .CULTIYATOR.-This is eonsideTedi
6y an Who have used it, TO be decidedly the best I'm
plerlaut in use f0r CultiVating an kinds OF Cropi
Mr.. HUDSON, East CleYeland, who IS the iritfellls
AGENT will make a trial Of the Hoe with any M"
NAV desire to purchase. Farmers viii DO WeI 70 tl
thi5 Cultivator before purchasing others.
Pamphlets containing testimonials OF those NhO
have used the Hoe, can be had on application.
THE price Of the Hoe Is reduced TO $. For sale D9
w. p Hudson, East Cleveland or .,o,-
mny77 w unltrle->S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
.nrnn. PAINTING.

E0R NICE PAINTING GO TO
Z H TASCOT F's. That French WHITE ZINC has
come just he right thing for Painters and inside
aDTZsRs kO ~ BoTFAIAE's BLOCK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
TROOPS ATTACKED NEAR
MEMPHIS.

MEHPHIs, June 20.
The first train on the Memphis and
Charleston Road for Corinth, with a mum
Der Of teams and wagons, and one compa-
ny Of the 56th Ohio, besides several Off
GERS, was attacked by large force of
rebel cavalry, about twelve miles from this
city. The rebels destroyed the locomotive,
burned the cars, killed ten men, and cap.
tured several officers, including Col. Kin
ney and Majors Pride and Sharpe, the
Railroad Superintendent, and Capt. Nc
Michael, Of Grants staff, who was taken
prisoner at Shiloh and just exchanged.
Gen. Grant has restored the editorial of
the Central Argus to the prOprietors, with
the notice that it will be at once suppress
sed should it contain anything offensive
to the Government.
The locomotive captured yesterday was
the only one the road had at this point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
TAlLORINe.
OVERS.
ENGRAVING.

nRATNARD / q BURRIDGE, 81
N7A panE-st Cleveland, Ohio, tDE5IGliEls And
fIfHOGRkPHERs and ENGRAFIEa4 on "oOD.
fahaal Ii 10 -isliEa-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30

T7NVELOPSI ENYEL0PS u.
I soo9o ELQPs q al s5ss' Roos SSa sSsaS 1SS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
SOUTHERN ITEM.

SUI 7 n y nv 7 Ia'THs
The following is from the Richmond En-
quirer Of June 10Th:
CHARLESTON, June 25.--An quiet at
James Island to-day.
The gunboats yesterday shellcd detaeh-
ment Of the Marion Artillery, posted on
Sohns Island, and forced them to retire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30
MORNING LEADER. |

nf7Citzens wishing conveyance 10 either Of the
above Trains OF Boats, viii be called for by Coaches
a. the omnibus Oce, li7 Superi0rSt., next door to
the Weddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-30

toE CaahsTaf lli1 sitli1 1lL al 19Tia seu
.-rri5r i ea1- -rr-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-27
Mxchanre OF PrfsOners.

We have recsiYed letter, inquir!ng, on be-
half OF paroled Confederate prisoner, wheth
or system Of general exchange has been
agreed upon between our government and that
Of the enemy. The young soldier is anxious
to have his hands united that no may enter
the service again.
We arc sorry To say, after inquiring in the
proper quarter, that there has been no such
agreement. Such exchanges Of prisoners as
have taken place, have born in consequence OF
arrangements between opposing generals Of
tho same department, for th5ir particular CON-
inands; or By sort Of tacit barter in special
cases between The government authorities oi
tho two countrics-one itors,ng ard sending
off number of prisoners, with The tXpecia
tioh that the other will respond III an equal
amount.
The capture Eaoe by Jackson al Front
Royal and Winchester will probably giTc US
ti.o nsjority in Tic roll 81 prisoners This
may bring Lincoln to his proprioty, and ciase
the adoption Of general system of exchange,
result which, il, the interest of humanity
auI in behalf vi our oTn captive seldors, our
government v i'll doubtless lie always ready tu
promote.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-27
For tie ENQUIRER.
= W Wv N"I u
SuceessfaI Cavalry skfrnaish in Bath.

Suceessfai Cavalry shfr1laish in Bath.
MEssxs EDITORS For sous days I have
been watching your columns for particular
cred!. OF the Bath Cavalry. Finding that nc
ono has acquainted you with the facts Of the
cass, and believing that true merit Ia always
deserving ofpublic notice, Isubmit the follow.
ing statement to your readers:
On Friday, the 25th ult, the scouts reported
to the cavalry that a foraging party Of the enc
nv were about Il miles from tbem-wster-
bound. They Immediately despatched to Maj
Jones, asking permission to attack Them, which
being granted, about 81 Of tho company 80,
out III high spirits, for the invaded village Of
Wiiiiamsvillo. Taey reached them by cir
cui!ous route, and attacked them on Saturday
morning. Killed and mortally wounded 6
took prisoners, % four horse wagons, 80 fine
horses with harness, 1920 bushels of grain, IL
Enfield rides, some SIDE arms, and other vaua
BILE articles. Not being able to get the wagons
away. before leinforceEients would arrive lion
the Yankee camp, thoy were compelled tc
destroy tho wagons and grain. The Bath
Cavalry is composed OF Some of the bravest
men 10 the ConfederacT, and ii well armed
and Differed, would do as efficient service Dc
any other engaged in this glorious struggle fol-
Independence, bal their IccGu r.manIs are
miserable. bisny oi their guns in this litlle
engagement proved utterly worthless. L
those Sho have The power would inteIcs.
themselves to remedy this deficiency. aud 5end
them something better lhsn shot guns, they
would confer avery eresi favor, and secure Il e
lasting gratitude Ct tho inhabitants of Bath,
especially the lalies, Sh' are filled with indig
nation at the Unjust C, doue to ibis noble com :
pany, when they hear them branded az cow.
ards, only because they have no means o,
showing tnsir real feelings, BY gallant and
chivsirous actions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-27
NJ urder er Prisoners.

4 gentleman from Western Virginia informs
Us Of The following Caste Of Outrage perps.
t.Atsd oy tie cneny ID that quarter. which ne
says are authenticity subsiantiA;ed, aud nlay
be relied upon as verIties.
Four Confederate guerilas werc captured in
April, and after being marched two nHes, we're
all required to iaco from their guard, aud then
shot, in their tracks. {.
Bsker, a citizen Of Marion county, was
shot and killed bee :uso he mad d brother who
was maluLer OF a guerilla corps. Barker
hsd boeu III neither army, and TsI non.
c,nibstant. ue declared to his captors that
he had tahea no Part, RLd asked an inquiry
into the iac:. They responded By shooting
him.
Thomas Fincent vi Maripn, was IL member
Of guerilla company. A party went to his
house TO capture him. Ia was uol il, but
was approaching, when his vile gave hinl
warning and he escsped. The enemy shot
her, ibhictirg mortal wound.
The last two murders were by What is called
tho Home Guard" Of Marion, composed o..
tories Of that county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-27
MiLlTaAY h1Tigks.
,1au,aaNEspasT5xAs oo,,.

!G.Hg aueniloa Of Maryland ami and Distrc. y,
called to this service to which they are &c rsrtica
adapted and which will give them tie best cpPorsl
sve1ge the Insults oGerrd TO our glorious old stale
Already three entire companies Of the lii Ha'y
Regiment have Joined, and aJority from ,svo<L u
other companies have Requested " be transferred.
This Corps viii he independent OF all other GAGS.
save that Of the General commanding tl- Drpsrtcs:
Virginia. !: will act ~ n-sriy ~ posaio. Oh The f'a:.
Of nraryiahd.
As tue cOnscrpton doss MT apyiy " hal 49,
they occupy the position though had n-r,:
passed Hence all twelve month r1en Can c,.,r -
FER to this Corps II se-enls;ed, II en..t. 81
discharged upon or after lhe eIpira,:r Of :trI :s
service.
hcrsei will be frrnists ed ttoee Sh5 desire 10 9:
Cavalry and are unable to provide theis ,wn
IN addition To the Pay, Rstinns and Bounty ls.!S
the same hs In the regular cr) tie ynl;r Ct a.
lures from the enemy will be hl.trltu:rI .-f-i
men.
The Corps will be composed Ct Cavalry, A:,'i,7 {
InfuutEy, commanded ~ distinguished o.. :: O.
army.
Jndi .duals coz panics d"'irtus Of joira: +! 2
mnrd viii npply ~ }. y wksl0H.
may It'll i'c issi. Size.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-27
land STILL laEY CONE"

1t is highly gratifying to US to be able,
this week, to herald tie arrival Of another
company from old keutuck. Tho van guard
of Gig ht came to our town on Monday evening
There are seventy in the company. The
main body had stopped ~ refresh themselves
and horses few days, and will be on this
week. These that are here. like tbcse "bo
came through last week. are we'll mounted,
armed and eouipped-splendld looking men.
They hail irou Frankfort and Lexington
the heart Of the State-and ray that hurri.
cane is gathering lhsrs which will soon sweep
Lincoln's yandals bowling to partition and to
Yanksedom to return Id more forever.
There were sevcnty>6ve iu the company
whee.they started, but they were attacked on
the way by band of the enemy, and lost five