davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-17

scrip any trade In the same 10 strictly forbid.
den. 1t having been represented to the Com.
handing General by the civil authorities that
these Confederate notes in the form Of bank
notes are, In great measure, the only substi.
tutes for money which the people have been al.
lowed 10 have, and that great distress would en-.
| sue among the poorer classes il the circulation
Of such notes was suppressed, such circulation
will be permitted 80 long a. any one may be in
considerate enough to receive them, till further
orders 9F a atne 3lt9es'
No publications, either by newspaper, pamph.
let, or handful, giving accounts Of the move.
ments of soldiers Of the United States within this
department, rejecting in any way upon the
United States or its officers, or tending in auy
way TO influence the public mind aRsinst the
Government Of the United States, will be per.
mitted; and oil articles of war news, or editorial
comments, or correspondence, making comments
upon the movements Of the armies Of the United
States, or the rebels, must be submitted 70 the
examination Of an olaeer who will be detailed
for that purpose from these headquarters.
The transmission of all communication hv
telegraph will be under the charge Of an officer
from these headquarters f 1i5s.33
The armies of the United States came here
not TO destroy, but to make good to restore or
der out Of chaos, and the government of laws in
the place of the passion Of men; to this end
therefore, the Efforts Of all weli.disposed are
invited 70 have every species of disorder ouelled
and. If any soldier Of the United States shonId
20 far forget bis duty or his dag a. to COM.
init any outrage upon any person or property
the Commanding General requests that his name
De instantly reported to the provost guard. 20
that he may be punished and his wrongful Art
redressed. 8s75 e'a $50 ~
The municipal authority, so far as the polio.
NIT ~v.A~ -l.-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-28
: Eia Union Sentiment.

i Uouid be difficult tc over-estiinate tie
value a., tie intelligence brought by the
commanders of the United States guDhoats
which prnetrated the interior OF the South
as lar as Florence, in the State OF Alabama.
Thcse officers, in their reports, made under
the sanction OF their names, and having
therefore every appearance OF entire aus
thenticity, announce that they were every
where received not only with a civil wei.
come, but with outbursts of joy. And
this loyalty was shown not in word only,
but in deeds of the most expressive kind.
Men rendered their lives and services to
the Government that had stretched forth
its strong arm to release them from thral-
dom to which they had submitted only
from necessity for, if any additional evil
dence were needed in con irmaton of these
gratifying statements, it is enough TO point
to the large number OF volunteers from this
region who embarked on the gunboats to
enter the service of the National Govern
ment.
The moral and political import of these
demonstrations in favor of the Union needs
no exposition to enforce its significance. 1t
is well said by the New York Commercial
advertiser that "such revelation OF the
real feelings of the masses of the people in
two of the rev0lted States is worth many
victories at the mouth OF cannon and at the
point of the sword, nobly and CALAMITY as
those have been won. Aud that they will
be followed by others, who con doubt
Such revelation, too, confirms the best
motives of the Federal Government and
the loyal States for carrying the war on
vigorously to a successful ISSUE"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-28
The Good News.

We have the most favorable news from
all quarters this morning, but nothing
that will give llore satisfaction than the
signs of returning loyalty in Tennessee
State that was put in rebellious position
against the wishes of two thirds of its in
babitants.
We have nothing but good tidings of
military movements. General Price, after
having been reinforced by Gen. McCul.
loch. was overtaken by General Curtis,
and after short engagement, again put to
flight.
The rebels acknowledge that our forces
are making sure progress against Savan.
nah, and that the city, aud Charlasto1 also
will soon fall.
Our forces have occupied GAINESVILLE
Tennessee, and Nashville Is within their
grasp.
General Burnside has been reinforced, so
that he has in his command, force of forty
thousand men.
The symptoms OF the breaking up of the
wicked rebellion, are accommodating on every
hand, and if there is wisdom in our nat iOnaI
councils, as we'll as valor in the field, an.
other anniversary of the Washington's
Birthday, may dawn on united people. --
Daily, Feb. %.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-28

pendent upon this for livelihood from
whatever cause,) it might have been con.
sidered merely as test of personal popu.
larity-otherwise it looks very much as
though the claims of the sons of Minnesota,
upon her gratitude, were to be totally ig.
nOred and for all time to come. l am sorry
we cannot view it in more favorable
light-the conviction is quite general, and
it seems to amount to almost unanimty,
that those who are fighting for the glory
and honor of Minnesota, have an unremu-
nerative task to perform. l assure you it
is disheartening. 1t is worse than defeat;
the effects Of which are as fleeing as the
thunder storm, which, while it lasts, threat
ents to overwhelm, every thing soon passes
away, and the return of genial sunshine as
quickly restores nature to its wonted as
pect of cheerfulness and promise.
The enclosed One Hundred Dollars we
beg you to accept, for the very good reason
expressed in the resolution. Minnesota,
through her representatives has declined to
aid her wounded soldiers, even when such
course does not require an additional item
of expense. Evidently she prefers to re.
ward political hucksters and gamblers, and
allow her brave defenders, in their msfor.
tune, to depend upon their own unaided
efforts for livelihood. The purse we here
with present you is not large, yet for this
Minnesota is indirectly responsible. You
remember how We were obliged to pay gov.
eminent rates for condemned clothing issued
to US by the State authorities at Fort Snei.
ling The majority of US had overdrawn
our yearly allowance for clothing, and only
nine months in the field Twelve dollars
is no Insignificant cum to be deducted from
soldiers allowance for clothing, and while
IN actual service, too. These balances had
to be paid up at the last payment. Many
would have given more, but Tor the reason
above stated. Take it, friend and comrade,
and rest assured that though those who mad
neither the courage nor The Inclination to
take up arms !or thsir country, have no
sympathy Ior you, We who have braved
danger and death ia every shape, in its de-
f-nSe, have
Very truly
CHARLES ). DRAKE, Sec.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-28
BE echinridge Defines His Position.

That notorious traitor, John Q. Breck
inridge, late Vice President OF the United
States, is candidate lor a seat in the Com
federate Congress. He has published an
address to the people of Kentucky, am
nouucing his candidacy, in which he ''de-
fneS bis position" thus:
am utterly opposed to a reconstruction of
the old government, or any measure which in
the remotest degree tends in that direction.
For one. shall never consent that peace shall
be made until the very last of all the enemies
of our liberties shall be driven, not only from
orr hallowed soil, but from every foot of ter
ritory which, by it's geographical position, la
turally belongs to the South.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-28
The Capture of Fort DoneIsom,

Our dispatches we're almost as full as
those OF the Chicago papers, aud we notice
only lev item: that have not been pub,
lished here, among which are The following /:
The composition of the rebel forces were
as follows: Tennessee eleven regiments,
Mississippi eight, Texas one, Kentucky two,
Arkansas, one, Virginia four, and one bat,
talon of cavalry each from Alabama, Ten
nessee and Mississippi.
The four from Virginia, are probably
among these that escaped with Floyd.
Ia the afternoon Gen. Grant saw that
something should be done to restore the
spirits OF our dlsEeartened troops, and CT
dered General Smith TO make an assault on
the west wing of the enemy's works. Gen.
Smith, as soon IS horse flesh could bear
him, rode along his lines and ordered his
men to prepare ior charge which caused
shouts of joy to ring along his lines. With
out moments unnecessary delay Colonel
Lanman's brigade, the I'd and 18th Iowa,
and the 18th and 18th Indiana, charged up
to the enemy's redoubt driving the rebels
before them at the point of the bayonet like
frightened sheep, and gaining possession of
their outer works.
General Smith behaved like one inspired
for nothing less than continualvictorie He
could be seen riding along the lines with
his hat swinging Oh the op of his sword.
amid the fhickest OF the fight, encouraging
his men and cheering them on to victory,
regardless of the deadly missiles flying
ar0ung him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-28
Col. JEFF. G. DAvIs--A correspondent;
at Sank Rapids writes:

"Some of your subscribers not being we'll
posted in war news, and the pedigree of
certain warriors, would respectfully ask you
to inform them whether Col. JEFF G. Davis,
of the Federal army in Missouri, is son of
the rebel chief JEFF. Davis!"
For the credit of Col. Davis, who has
the reputation of being an able officer and
a true man, we are glad to iniCrD our cor
respondent that he is not the son of the
rebel President, and no blood relation exists
between them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-28

Col. Garfield, commanding the FEEDER
al forces in Eastern Kentucky, was at last
accouns--February lO--makiDg an I'D =
vance up the Big Sandy River to Piketon,
with his whole brigade. He is now there,
with fighting force OF between three and
four thousand. The water in the river is
lowering, SO that difficulty will be experi>
enced in getting provisions up. No re-
bells are reported this side of Pound Gap
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-28

-O'ConnelIs oft-reiterated oration--
Hereditary bondsmen. know ye not who
would be free themselves must strike the
bIow," has been parodied by an Hibernian
wag as follows: Hereditary tipplers,
know We not, who would be drunk them,
selves must mix the punch"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-28

PAID ORA letter from Col. Lester,
of the Third Regiment, to Gov. Ramsey,
states that the Regiment received their pay
on the 18th inst. This is the first payment
that has been made to the Third since in
the service-nov nearly six months.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-28
THE CRUSHING OUT" PROCESS
BY THE RAMSEY CLIQUE.

The Honorable III. L. Thomas, Repre-.
sentative from Washington County
and the Editor of tile st. Paul Press
Engaged in very DIRTY Business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17

GrS. MeCLELL,N AND TnT FASCINATION.
The Nr- York Tribune mAke.,he following
important statement;
We hsrren to know that the Generals
personal conviction aud Deliberate Judgment
fully sustain and approved tie Proc
lamatinn. rcssrdiug 70 q. q wise. just and
necessary measure Of National defense
a.an., deadly and formidable treason.
Whatever advsr-, .ympath'e- and pre-
Possession. Gen. Mcclellan may a, an earlier
day have cherished, having been di.sipa,ed
hy the stern experience Of the las, year. lie
gi's- 20 that Proclamation aud the policy 1t
in,ucura,ss no, merely the ready sopport I
hrs soldiers arm 20, the full approval Of
hi. understanding aud the b,nedie,iou Of
b.. rairio, heart. In fact. we believe,
ihosh We have no authority Tor stating
that the Proclamation va. not issued until
after Gen. Mcclellan had sisnieei 10 the
President ,aat the time fOr q. ia his juds
mcn,. had fully come. Gen Mcclellan
had faithfully laborrd. for more than a
wear. O. save th, Union without, destroying
,larry. M, succeeding In that experiment,
hc va. now ready TO give a. loyal and hearty
a.urpor, to al edor, to save the Union
and let slavery 70 to III, wall Add tina,
caJrs ~iil now DC made"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17


The remnant Of the Maine .th regiment.
reached Por,lhni. Monday noon. a grand
reception Wa. given BY TIE city government,
az which Gov. washhurn va. present.
After the public reception in the Cr,y Hall,
dinner was provided ~ Mechanics Hall,
where they are n, prc.en, quar;errd. The
Pres saws the reception was the most en-.
ihusa.,ic and successful that il ever wit.
ne--'i.
The regimen, LEI, the State in August.
1901, numbering $50 men. IL Las been
IN al the battles by the Army Of the Po,o.
msc bat one.
At Lee. Nil. .Yorktpwu .Savage's station,
White Oak SCAMP. Williamsburg In Hen.
cocks hnou. charge Meehanic.ville. Col.
ding. Farm, Malvern Hill. South Mountain.
AMI An,'e,am. tn. regiment was in the
brous OF the battle. ana - grra, was their
yslor at Williamsburg, that by permission
the name OF Williamsburg va. Inscribed oa
their banners. The regiment has been re.
ducei % abou, $50 men. Of whom only abou,
$50 are Effective for service. We gather the
above frcm the Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17

/ SsyrSru MAINE RruInrSr. Ia returning
from Portland. 90 Tussasy last. We met. Ia
the care, several sick aud wounded SOLDIER
belopsing to the gallant 7,h. We found
several old sequalntanccs ssi fellow towns
men. among whom Was the gallant and he
role young Capt. Cochran. Of Company x
7 (sioumou,h Company. lie Vas suffering
from severe wound in the foot, but Wal
full cf life and energy. and anxious TO IL
abl. to 20 into active service again. Old
1 Monmouth has reason to b proud OF CO.
X. as they are proud OF their brave young
commander.
We also me, Lieut.. A. N. Benson, OF Old
town, now in commsnd 81 Co. g. lie val
dire, from the battlefield at Sharp.burg,
where no Tough, by the side OF the gallant
and iamen,ed Lieut.. Brown. lie saw Lieut..
u. fall. and raised him M and placed him
in n. good q position as no could. and left
him, to cheer on and help his comrades In
tho 6sht. Lieut.. Benson had h's clothes
.,u nls,.,, ,isd,sd with s,Il.,. and received
one .ho, in the hip. completely demolishine
hi. sword .cabhard, and paralyrug his lex ;
bu, he has now nearly recovered from i,'
eject.
In talking with the.s battle Scared veter'
-. !, -. r,..,;o, =, ,s,, ,,.m .,..l n,
o.. N.c,,,,, .;,,oC, .,t .o,s.
a.,o, IN him !. ,,h,,,a.a and 1. on,,
III, n, ,,.i, loo. q, ,,..;, r,,,,,, and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17
Yves, Oxford Agricultural Fair.
TIRsr DAY.

The ofrcer. and member, Of the West or.
ford Agricultural Society came together for
their eleventh annual exhibition, at the 50.
ciety's grounds. in fryeburs, on Tuesday
the 18th inst. The day, no, unlike the ono
appointed for their assembling li'. year.
proved rainy. which. together with tho co.
incident appoin,men, on ihi. day and week
Of Cumberland County Cattle Show. at
Brids,op, served TO render tho crowd measrs
and tho number OF entire, necessarily small.
Members. however. availed themsel'c. Of the
opportunity 10 renew the connection. aud q
eoodly number OF new on's applied Tor al.
mission. On proceeding to business. the
society voted to adjourn Tor the choice OF
officers. ill tomorrow. wednesday,. Ar.
tees will be received and entered Tor pre-
mium on that day. ~ well as on this, which
will greatly increase the number Of entries.
We are compelled, from the lack f'pace.
to omi, the li.t Of entries furnished. A full
report will be given mex, week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17
Funeral OF Lisst. Brown.

Funeral serv,cSs were performed. in th'
Congregational church. Bethel. on Thurs
day Last. over the remains Of the lsio Lieut.
Harlan p. Brown. Of che 7th Maine Regi
m.nt, Who was shot at the battle Of Ante
tam. TIE remains we're escorted from 'h'
residence Of III. father 20 the church, by
company Of ,i,i,sn- soldiers, under command
OF Mai N. r. Hastings. The beautiful
hymn commencing With the following words
was sung as . voluntary.
A~., tom NJ. i,icsd. sad The howe Of b.. ,vo,h
"A. h,...,i. the ..Ll,-r al ir-v's,n and uuih;
10, an. 1--we II nj. lad, ssi Co se,k Ior the os'.
ga. .L., ~s. h. al, bs, he decd =, hi. po.,.
The solemn. vet swestly meloiious notes
Of the organ. followed BY the sad ard sub
daed voice. Of the singers. as they arueula'
ted tbs beau,iisl word. Of the hymn. pro
dueei an effect that will 10 remembered by
the large audience prescott.
Alter singing. prayer was offered. by Rev.
4. W. Po,,le, which was followed by a ser
mon pN NV - a. ~beo'W''S"' ~ wv
conclusion Of the sermon. the remains re
PLACID upon tn hear-e, and covered by the
old dag. under which he had 80 Often and
50 calamity fought. end escorted by the
cit,rcn-.older., with reversed arms. and
followed by a Ion; PROCESSION OF friends.
wcri conveyed to their las, rc-,in; place in
the cemetery. Here prayer Was offered.
also. singing by the choir. The eSt5n was
then lowered into the grave. when pro
es..,on Of young ladies. With fearful faces.
passed hy, each depO',tiu; wreath or bo.
Qaet Of towers upon the coin, after which
three ,olley. we're fred over the grave. and
the Procession moved silently away. Peace
to the ashe. OF the gallau, young hero.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17

playing much skill and patience. A nicely
Embroidered cap. BY Mrs J S Abbott also
very neatly made cbild's cap, by Ms
woodsum Mason. both Trustworthy.
The committee found some good.looking
isdiss' boots and slipper. made BY Frank
RowelI, and after . careiul examination
would recommend all young ladies to 60 TO
this gentleman TO get booted.
A crocbe, yoke an! child's sack. by Mss
Annie T. Walker, displayed the great insc-
nuity and taste Of tins lady. A crochet
neet-,Ie by Mrs j Burbank. and toilette
cushion. by Mrs James Grover. were very
ne., and prrity articles. A large and .on.
venient work basket. by Me. Mary II Clark,
showed much .kill. s did also some water
solors by Miss Emma Robertson. Two
crochet collars. by Minnie Holt and Eta
Frye. very PRETTY. One chair tidy. by III.
Agnes N Aver. showed much patience.
Sics crochet sdeing. by Miss fI"ta Hayden;
also iat,en collar. by Sarah Thorns. A
.or. pillow. by lilly o ssIfs, neatly made.
f. A eriese, by Ne. ~ A Dudley. looked we'll.
Fir, praise for ot,oman' given 10 Mrs
Mary T. Gordon 81 to Mr., S frwiichell,
On ouomap.. raised work, lsi praise 20
Mr.. Monroe wormsli ~. to Mi.. Mary T.
Lo,cjoy, aged l5 years. IN lamp mats.
raised work, IL, TO Me, Agnes NJ Aver II
to Mr.. Munroo wormell Al-o lamp mat.
tulted work. very pretty. by Mrs - 5 Ab.
bo,t.
On halmoral., l., praise awarded TO Miss
SIC Carter; 81 to Mrs George W Parsons.
On embroidered slippers. lot 20 Mis-,
Adel,ha Twiichsll; .ito MIss Anna Ma.
cauly.
Sir. Freeman Bean presented very nice
wooden shawl.
Some splendid boque,s were on exhibition.
The fr', praise was awarded 10 Mrs James
Grover Tor bunch Of Dhhllas 81 TO vi.
Agnes " Aver Tor splendid bo1ue, OF
A.,ers. all on one stock Another, present.
eI by SIR Hall. was very nice. There were
al'o q number OF other. very pretty, bat in
tho hurry the name. Of their owners vsro
neglected.
A nice little hower plan, ". broGeh. in
by Rev A q Gaines. name unknown, said
to have come from the Patent Ohice.
4 jar Of pickle. and also one Of cat.up. BY
Mr.. J ) Abbott; also bottle pickles by Mr,
Levi Twr,ehell, certainly looked good to eat.
A cayenne pepper plant. raised BY Elder
Durham. Woodstock, looked we'll.
A number OF other specimens were found
which we hardly knew to whom they 10.
longej TO report. Tho ladies Of the COM
mi,,ec no, di.cov ring their good qualities.
len the duty Of judging them to the humble
chairman.
FRS, praise on IIarnss.c, awarded TO
. Hiram Young "a to Benz. Tucker, Of Nor.
way. owned by George W Parsons.
Van Aliens Common Sense Churn. enter.
ed by John Barker, looked a, II il night DO
good article.
A number OF Gibbs Cylinder Flows, man.
uiac,ured by Brown 4 Bi.bee, Norway, and
entered by ID A Twitehell. looked ar., rate,
and no dous, will do good service.
One Cahoon Seed Sewer. entered by wm
l. Chapman, was considered to DO a good
] .,,i.t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17

Nothing has 50 lowered many army
surgeons in public estimation as the narrow
and foolish JEALOUSY tina, they have shown
towards the agents Of the Sanitary COmmi'.
sion. and OF the various relief societies that
have aimed to alleviate the suGering' OF tho
sick and wounded soldiers. Noioriou'ly
behind the demand, Of the times, and tho
wants Of the suffering soldiers. they have
the, the efforts Of volunteer friends, nurses
AMI agents. with bisouy OF professional
jealousy. and ntrrovne-s Of views At once
di.graceful and cruel. lLion's Advocate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17

Nrw ENGLAND FAKsrS. The publishers
Of this excellent agricultural Jourpal, have
issued the prospectus Of new volume. A
speciality With the Farmer, 10 the excellent
m.rke, report, presented each week. CON-
piled by it, own reporter. This feature 70
OF grea, value to the farmer and stock grow.
sr. The Agricultural and Miscellaneous
departments are alusJs veil SLED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17

Dor attention has been called TO the fac,
iha, a, the Cattle Show, Mr.. Stone. hor.e
Brandy. entered a. stock horse, received
no notice ut the hands of the Committee
one OF the members Informs u. that, or
making the etimini,ion, he referred 10 ihi'
horse. and va. answered, by hi. associates
tha, he va. entered for troitins only. A
the committee had. ar should have had. th'
Statement, Of the owner in their possession
u seem. singular ,ha, such an error should
have been made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17

We should have stated la.t week. that a,
the adjourned meeting Of the Agricultural
Society. on the Las, day Of the exhibition
John a. Green. E.q., Of Waterford. declin.
ed accepting the position Of Trustee. On
ballot. Henry &. Reel, E.q., Of Norway
was chosen to GIL the vacancy.
II was also voted that. next year, the Ell.
hlbltiOn be confined TO two days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17

by note from Hon T. +. Weston. the
State Saperin endeu,. We learn ,ha, n
Teachers Ins,i,u,e, for Oxford County.
will be held 90 the las, day Of October. and
Gre, Of November. A more definite notice
wall be givsn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17

4 Democratic Convention. for tho nomi.
nation OF candidate tor State oeicer'. WAS
held a, Worcester, On Wednesday. s,h inst.
The meeting WAS organized, when . motion
vac made to adop, the candidates Of the
" People. Party" This me, with warm
opposition. and the Convention adjourned
in confusion. leaving no record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17

llorETrL Cn>Vrssin~. Letters received
from Sluth America. give an aecoun, Of a
Fourth Of July dinner, a. E'ianeia Del
Tany. at which ilou. John W. Dana Wa
vrc.-ni. IL gave az a toast. The h,e
Of our Union" A, the Close Of some
patriotic remarks, he proposed three cheers
for " Old Abe. anil three time. three 81
the Union. IL 10 engaged, with bi. con
and son Of Aa Charles. E.q in raising
'heep. near r.'ay. and is rrpOr,,i to be do
ins vel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-17

PKonOrrp. Dr. ". b. Lapham OF Wood.
stock. enlisted as a private. un'u the call
for nine months men. and wAs mustered
into the sd regiment, lie was appointed
ConmI,sary Sergeant. on the organization
OF the regimen, and va. last week promo
ted to &c l., Lieut., OF Company Z.