davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
CAMP LETTERS.
Quarter Masters Dep. st Reg. o. ?. a
uRRMaNN Mo, Jan. 5th, 1882.


Quarter Masters Dep. 8 st Reg. O. ?. III.
HERM Nm Mo, Jan. 5th, 1882.
Ed Pioneer.
DEAR SIR:-Please state in your next
issue that our address is changed from
Hermann to Montgomery City. Mr. j.
K Hunt, Secretary of Col. Morton arriv-
yestesday with orders for the balance of
the regiment, under command of Captain
Tyler, to prepare to move. They will
commence running stores over the river
tomorrow, and will be ready to move by
Wednesday. l 60 this afternoon to St,
Louis, and from there to Montgomery
City. Mr Hunt states that they have
had an exceedingly pleasant time. They
have taken sixteen prisoners and sixty
horses-all seeesh. Will write you from
Montgomery City. In haste,
Yours truly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10

Capt. Go. II, J NJ Stevens, Lieuts., r
Eastman, K W Poel-l05 men.
Capt Co. !, l G Terry, Iieuts, r +
Patrick, X Fuson-S5 men.
Capt Co X, Il Robins, Lieuts., II Nil
ler, K. Agncw-S5 men.
/ Making an aggregate of 9l2.
| learn that we have been assigned to
Major General Buels division. and await
his orders. The boys are wild with en-
thusiasm, at the thought Of marching
downsto Dixie. ~
H. Fl. R.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
Ma sI.viiie Fire.

We learn from our exchanges that a
fire occurred in Nashville, Tennessee, on
the 22nd ult., by which the Commissary
stores of the rebels, and portion of the
ordnance department were destroyed
The Nashville papers estimate the loss at
one million Of dollars.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
New-York Mercury.
A New Year with an Old Friend.

On New Years Day of 1862, that world
renowned and unrivaled gem CT American
journalism the peerless NEW-YORK MER-
curry, will enter upon the twenty fourth
year OF thu most br ,lliant career ever achieved
b.. paper. During the past year it has
been the teacher, story teller. mentor and ora
Gle Of two hundred Thousand American homes,
from ocean TO ocean--and from Quebec In Cam
ada, to Pensacola on the Gulf Of Mexico.
foung and old, rich and poor, have revelled in
its enchanting stories of wisdom, romance art, :
poetry and general humor; and its praise is
Familiar in their mouths as household words
The noble patriot-soldier in his tent, has
whled away the tedium of camp life in the alb
sorbing review OF Its - -
FORTY BRILLIANT COLUMNS,
finding in them facinatiug mental discipline
known only to those who rally to the Banner
sheet OF the grand army of American intellect
and genius.
In commencing a new year The proprietors
of the New-1 ok Mercury can only say. it,
shall be their aim to make their great family
journal of American literature, for 1862, more
brilliant and enchanting than ever, in its con.
centration of all the worlds grandest and most
beautiful specialities in healthful romance,
graceful poetry, elegant and quaint gossip,
refining knowledge, sparkling hnmor and en-
tertaIn1ng news--untll, like love, it
. rules the court, the camp, the bower"
as It already rules the happy domestic ffeside
The editorial tone and National departments
of the New York Mercury will continue true to
that lofty spirit OF patriotism which has made
it a necessity of the people since the war be-
gan, aud kept it in enthusiastic demand when
other sheets were dying all around it for want
of popular support. -s
Already the largest literary journal in the
world, and famous as the focus of thou
sand literary regulations. its programme for
lSGC Will ha ma Cnfficant how oil
deLt The most celebrated pens in this coun-
try and Europe have been secured in its SER
vice, at an outlay equal to the expense of more
than one national government in the world, and
its novolettes or continued stories, for 1862,
will be the most splendid triumphs Of elegant
fiction ever published. To these, too. the ma
gic pencil of the greatest of American artists.
Mr.. Felix o. 9. barley will lend the aid Of
pictorial art.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
The Number of Sick Soldiers.

There are now one thousand and forty
five soldiers sick in the hospitals in Al
exandria. Washington and Georgetown.
This is about the same number that have
been sick since the first of July.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
R.AT TILE S Make;
OR f-sztt5
TIE REBEL PRIvATEER.
A TALE OF THE PRESENT TIME.
BY NED BUN TLINE..aa
n ED BUN LIN f.

1t is the greatest nautie. novelette, since the
days of Marryatt.. u IS
The New York Mercury is sold by all news. !.
men and periodical dealers IN America. Te
subscribers il is regularly mailed every Satur-
day morning at So year; three copies for S.;
six copies for So; eight copies for sa2; with an
extra copy. fl ee.to the getter mp of the club
write the name Of your Post Office, county and
State plainly We take the notes of all spe~.
paying banks at par. Payment must inVaria-
bly, be maize in advance
GSpecimen copies sent free to all appli-
cants.
paid to ,4s - go @zx-.s-
CAULpwELL, SoUTHwoRTH & WHITsE4
Proprietors Of tire New. York Meecurys
~ 46 and 45 Ann Street, N. Y. City,
jans'61. "a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
ATTACHMENT MOTTO.

ATTACHME ENT MOTTO.
Dan'l D, W. Wilson,} Before S. NJ. Worth j P.
Jas r'e Woa 'Ess vyandas rs csunty ohio
On the 18th day of December, A. D. 1861
said Justice issued an order of attachment III
the above action. for the sum of fifty one dollars
and four cents.
DANIEL ,. ". WILSON.
Pitt tn Dec27'6I St
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10

Only One KILLED ON Our Side.
BURNSIDES' EXPEDITION.
Hancock, Md shellcd by the Rebels
A skirmish at w1Iliamsport.

FREDERICK, MD, Jan. /.
Official dispatches from Williamsport
state that detachments from the Thirteenth
Wisconsin and First Maryland Regiments
participated in the rout of the rebels on
Tuesday Our men buried twenty nine
of the enemy, and it is supposed many
died Of their wounds. Our
loss, according to private information was
FIVE wounded and none killed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
LOOK HERE,
If YOU WOULD PROFIT BY LOOKING !

ANY one sending the subscriber 2. cents
in stamps or money, Will receive by return mail
the receipt for making the eelebr ated LIQUID
GLUE, for which you pay 25 cents per bottle.
For about half that amount, any ent can buy
quid glue, warranted equal in all respects to
any sold Now is the time to be economical
by meuding broken tables. chairs, cIockeiy,
chlnn, glass, queens ware, &c.
Direct your letters to Chewovilir, Washington
Co., Md. to
F.hUGVS1 1ES PEfL.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
NEW ADVE RTISEMENTS.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

silas Debolt, plain'ff, J Before Jacob Siple Up
against Eizhar rhatch- of Timochtee Township chip
er, defendant. ! Wyandot County, Chic.
on the 24th day of December, A. o. 1861,
said Justice issued an order of att achment in
the above action for the sum of three dollars
and thirty five cents
The above case will be for herring on the
Isi day Of February, A. d. 1862, at clock,
p. m SlhhS DEBOLi
.janI0'623t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
1882.

Great National Banner Of Intellect!
-FOR-
HEARTS d HOMESttt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
Saw Logs Wanted.

THE undersigned will be prepared some timo
in the month of April, to saw in the most sat
isfactory manner. all logs that may be delivered
at his foundry, in Upper Sandusky, for cash,
or will receive good logs in exchange for saw
ing. Farmers OF this vicinity who desire logs
saved in the best manner, will therefore take
advantage of the good roads during the winter
aud bring in their logs. resting assured that
the GOOD WORK will begin in April,
AND NO MISTAKE.
He would also state that those knowing
Themselves indebted to the firm of Carnes,
Monyer d. Co., or to himself for work done in
the shop, will save costs by calling and set
Ting the same within the month of Jonuary.
He hopes that you W i'll all read and profit by
both ends of this notice.
JOHN CARNEs,
jan4 3m. Upper Sandusky. o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. D.
Last Thursday a small Federal scouting
party went below Paducah, loosing a
William Owens, whom the rebels threat
ened to hang. The Federals there's
upon arrested Robert olfolk, a
prominent seeessionist, and sent word to
the rebels that his fate would be determ-
ined by that of Owens. Wolsolk's wife
has gone to Columbus to get orders from
General Polk for the exchange of the two
men.
The Green River bridge is completed.
FROM MARYLAND.
POINT Rocks, Jan. 5.
Six hundred rebels attacked the Fifth
Connecticut Regiment near Hancock yes
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10

Our story initiasory of the New Year, is a
splendid national romance, commencing in the
New York Mercury Of Saturday, January 4Ghs
1861, and entitled n -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4
FROM KANSAS.
L LEAvENWoKTH, Jan. 4.

Reports from the Indian country show
the war has freely began between the 10y
al Indians and Texans and rebel half
breeds. In a fight in the Cherokee coun-
try, it is reported that Cooper, rebel
General, and Mcintosh, leader of the rebel
Greeks, were killed. The loyal Indians
lost fourteen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10

CAIRO, Jan. 6.
Charles Hammond of Williamsport,
Pa, with two other, deserters from Co
lumbus, arrived here this morning. Ham
mond, who left on Sunday, reports that
Pillow resigned en- Friday last. He
takes no other command. Major Stewart
is promoted to Brigadier General. Fif-
teen thousand troops left Columbus for
Bowling Green last week The force now
at Columbus is between twenty FIVE and
thirty thousand.
The sixty days soldiers are all gone
Fhe Confederates are impressing men
fast of all classes@-=uone excepted.
There are one hundred and fifty cannon
mounted at Columbus F; also a chain is
stretched across the river, supported BY
barges, with an interval where two torpe-
does are planted.
No gold or silver is to be had at the
State Bank of South Carolina. Tennes-
see money and Confederate scrip is the
only money used. Bills are cut up te
make the requisite change
Whiskey is worth SO, so per quart.
| Eight negroes were collected at May
! field, to be sent TO Cdr re 80 work OIL
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 8.-Greenburg ha
been almost destroyed by the rebels, bu
Wades Federal bsigade has gone to tax,
possession.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10

tarday, who were protecting the railroad.
After a slight skirmish our men retired
to the side to await reenforcemonts.-
Meanwhile the rebels destroyed the rail
road and telegraph lines, breaking our
communication with Cumberland. Gene
raj Lander is marching to their relief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

The Weather at the present time surely de-
eerves a paragraph; for, since April is pro-
verbally tickle month, we may shortly ex-
pect pluvial dispensation, whether the alma
macs prophecy it or not, and we must take ad
vantage of the brief period Of sunshine to pay
q compliments to Dame Nature before she gets
in contrary mood. "Of all the months that
I'LL the year, give Aprils month to me, for
earth and sky are then SO filed with sweet
variety" 90 wrote sentimental lady, and
We think she was about right. There Is much
to admire in the bursting buds and springing
grass, in the rose-tinted apple blossoms and
the pesrly hue Of the pear tree. The days are
not oppressively hot, nor the nights musical
with mosquitoes. We can drink hydrant
water without ice. which is satisfactory when
nothing stronger can be obtained. The little
birds pour out their sweetest notes, and young
chickens begin to make thsir appearance IN
the farm yards, if not on the city tables IL
the ETHEREAL blge of the sky is somewhat OBJ
scured by dust, a. it was yesterday, It makes
but little difference, for any little drawback to
personal comfort from that cause il fully made
up by the amusement We derive from the antics
Of pedestrians male and female. Finally,
were the blessings vouchsafed to us in this
beautiful month not marred BY the enactment
of scenes to which we, as people, are not
accustomed, there would be upon the face of
humanity % bright smile - we have seen for
two days past upon the face Of nature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
Nsw Pslliea.is.s.

Messrs. West g. Johnston have just pub.
lished the I" Life Of James ". Jackson, Of
Ale1asdria," who Stayed the Yankee Colonel
Ellsworth upon his removal Of the Confsde-
rate fiAg from the roof of the Marshall House,
kept by Jackson. He was Immediately after
wards killed by the Yankee soldiers who at
tended their Colonel when he ascended to the
top of the House. He is properly styled the
first martyr in the cause of independence.
This history Of his life has received the ap'
prevail of Henry w. Thomas, Esq., First
Auditor of Virginia, who was brother-in-lsw
Of the lamented hero He says that the au'
thor has portrayed graphically and truth
fully the many stirring incidents in his truly
wonderful career" The book 10 published
for the benefit of the jackson family.
We have received from Msssrs. West &
Johnston q small volume entitled, Manual
Of Arms for Heavy Infaatry, scith Loadings
and Firings," issued from the press of Evans
& Cogswell, charleston A work appropriate
to the times, and, no doubt, useful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

r. AT 4 NETTING, held ct jamestown
~ 1alaud, on the llth April, az UApt. To.
sepe W. BArlow's Company, on motion
Of Lieut.. SattsrWhite. Capt. BAsIov VA
called 70 the chair. and Ssrg's HoI1AsS w.
appointed Secretary.
Thereupon. the object Of the usetanx heins
orphaned hy Oapt. Harlow In ~ npnro.
pft4e ana feeling REMAINS, the following ore.
amble and resolutions wsre unaninorslv
adopted;
!. lssslssd. That while Ne sox in ms.s
seomtsston 20 HIM WHOSE ways are in.eruta.
oles oue yet alWaye Wiso and rood vo deeulv
oepaoro that dtspensAti ton OF HE pfovidesacs
Wkash has removed from among us. n ~
yosne and early manhood, cur co1rado.
OAAS. WOOD. By hts kind. generous. IA
cnees1al disposition, he had sndeerod himsolf
70 ne al. and Ne lament Ne los - that OF .
: Asss.ss6. THAT Ne deeply sympasAi,s WIN
his widowed mother and hts rolaAions. M
tender 70 them oar sincsge condoleace In their
a0ic t1on.
:. Asselsss. That the Secretary Of thu meat.
Ing viii forward . COPY Of The proceodinrs ~
the mother Of the decoased.
Assssss1, That copy q sAsao psoceediuss
= 1orWar0o0 70 Tie noWspapoea Of the CITY az
Richmond for p1blicAtion.
1aptain BARLOW, Chairman.
Sssg't HeIlAaD, Sse'y. ap lS-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

THIUoMINa STRuaaLs or fHl PssrrsULA -
The Wilmington Jssrmal, abiding to the
preparations Of the enemy fer making Ais
greatest effort on the Peninsula, uses the fol-
lowing language:
when the battle does come on, 1t will be
1barful one, for the stake 10 enormous, beiak
nothing less than the fac Of Virginia. Hav
Ing takep months 70 prepare. having assem
bled such force - the world has not seen
since Napoleon advanced into Russia, Nc.
ClellAn feels that to him defeat would BE- rain.
while the COnfqdofate soldiers and leaders
feel that not only their fate, but TIE fate Of
they cannot eSord 70 b defeated. The contest
cannot long Do deferred. The news Of Q ".
rtble battle may snfle ~ q any moment
We trust that oar pooplo ere prepared, net
only to call upon God 70 defend the right.
bat. under 0sd, 70 defend It Themselves, with
brave hearts, sty0nG arms, and sudlcient
numbars.
Wave, Riehmoudi I'll thy bancsss wave,
Ana charge With I'll tAy ehivalryl
For not only tho fate OF the tsm Eorary ssat
OF Government, but Of Eastorn VIRGINIA and
even more than that, trsmhlog In the balanos.
We preeumo that PTosioent Davis hlmsalf
Will b on the nsld, . be has inttmated He
dsath. IL victory q de(eat. The Nsw Yerk
A1al1 tAlAks that tAo drama u soou 70 closo
With . bloody tragedy OF suIpaaotng uen.
dsars WHEN 4eQloalAn u - - IeWar000 b.
tns capture o1 tAs ucnfedsrAts Oalln3t aAd
ueeere0. The bostf1l eonadeuco Of the
that aaords vesy strange contrast - ~ dis.
nal, nniyereAl howl thss asose afleF Ne ~.
tie Of Ma1assaa, last July, ind Tie impartial
oesoxyer may we'll % pisslsd - declde on
which Of tha 10 f&asee OF chArActos 10 oatl.
aed y the lar9pse nsasars q Soatenpt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

Ladies' Defence AHoc,ation.-The members
of this association afe requested to meet ct
the Bazaar Hall, corner of 9th and Broad
streets, on Monday, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. They
are also requested to send flowers to the Ba-
xAar at the same time for making bouquets,
which will BE- sold In the evening for the ben
eft of the association.
Attention is directed to the advertisement
in another column of the gala entertainment
to be given on Monday evening next Lovers
of "tne beautiful" aud Of the patriotic efforts
made by tho ladies have now an opportunity
to appreciate the zsal and untiring energy Of
our fair sisters. Their appeal cannot be re-
ceivsd in vain, and we predict brilliant sue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
The Virginia's Late Trip-Yankes
Account.

The Fortress Monroe correspondent Of the
Baltimore AAevieaa, in his report Of. the Sec
ond appearance Of the steamer Msrrimao In
Hampton Roads, says:
FoITREss MoERo8, April IL, 1861.
said two days ego that We were looking
for the Msrrimac and sunshine together
Both are here this morning. About O'Clock
4 signal gun from the Minnesota torned all
eyes towards Seweu's Point, and coming out
from under the land, almost obsCured By the
dim haze. the Merrtmac was seen, followed By
There was instantaneous activity among
the troops c.nd vessels In the upper Roads to
get out or the way. Several steamers loaded
with troops got cut Of the way. Steam tugs
ran whistling and screaming towards all
sorts Of vessels, out Of harms way.
The French and English vessels then moved
out of the way as II they had besn informed
IF the scene of conflict. On cur part, no
movement was made. The Monitor, with
steam u and in fighting trim. lay quietly near
ven's Battery came out and took position
alOr gaide the monitor. Signals were made
bss weed oux vessels. the fort, and the Rip
Raps, but NO movement was m ado. Curiosity
grew rapidly into suspense.
Our inac ton seems unat countabls except
upon the supposition that the desire Is to get
the Rebels fur Their down.
The position 10 ore Of defiance on both sides
the rebels challenging Us 70 come mp to
their feld Of battle, and we are daring them
10 COLI down.
"Thers was q rebel steamer, not built for
war pur poses, leaving the protection of the
Merrimac and her cOnsorts, whore it appear.
cd to unpfofesst0nal eyes she could easily be
cut on, aud yet NO attempt Was made on onr
sons for this policy; the crowd could not zee
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

Dsstressssg Case u Dyossssg--A son Of
Mr.. John NJ FrAneisco, Conmissioner OF the
Revenue for Jefferson Ward, named Edward,
while playing yesterday, about ii Q clock, 20
Nv . pile OF lumber and the edge. OF the
dock, in rear of the c. 8. military prison, on
ooh street, accidsutslly lost HE footing and
fell into the water. His companions were TOO
small 70 render assistance, and those present
who were capable ware too selheh TO expose
their lives in an endsavor 70 got him out, and
he finally sunk TO the bottom, not, however,
beforlP One of the Yankee prisoners had earn
sstly solicited permission ~ rescue the drown
ling lad, and been refused the privilege by the
party in charge Of bis person at the moment.
III We knew the name of this Yankee We
would give it, that hs might at least receive
the thanks due to all who mean well. After
some half hour had elapsed, negro sailor
from q sloop approached the spot In boat
and succseded in getting hold of the body
with graphing irons and drawing it to the
surface. II was taken to DR.. Higginbo tham,
surgeon of the prison, In hope that he might,
by his skill and the use Of medical appliances,
restore It to life; bat, a. was to be expected,
he was unsuccessful The father Of the little
boy learned of the disaster after it had occur
red some time, and was nearly overwhelmed
with grief at the loss Of his son. The funeral
viii take place on Sunday morning ct 10
O clock, from tho residence of his parents, on
23d, between Main and Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
Later from Europe.

Nxw Yo8x. April 1.-THE Ounard steam.
ship Asia, from Liverpool at A. M on the
Goth, end from Queenstown on the afternoon
Of the S0th nit, arrived at this port yestsr-
day evening, bringing the mails OF tbs goth
ais, ana passengers
The rebel steamer Sumter remained at Glib
raltnr, and the Union steamers Tuscarora
and Kaorsage, at AIgsolras on the S1st Of
March.
The sailing sloop Ino left Aigsoiras a, hair.
past two r. ID. on the l6.h instant, stserinr IN
the direction IL Oeuta.
The st. Louis. Union sailing coryettes Of 70
guns. had arrived At Cadis from Phiisdei.
phia. and anchored in the harboY.
says:
The rebel schooner q. .. Evans was uas,ed
on the 9Th Of March by the O. FIemfne. OF
bombay. There was an unknown American
ahip alongside. The Union nag was lowered
wnsn the ships parted oomrany.
The Pope Of Rome continues danssrouslv
Ill.
The Eice-oy OF Egypt was i'll.
Tns frince Of Wales has left Alexandria
for J ana and the Holy Land.
Che Japanese Ambassadors had left Alex.
andria for Marssilles. Tffsy vonid visit
France before going to England.
TIE AnaRInAo AND \ oHIfoR BATTLE N Paula.
A1nf.
In the House Of Commons, ON tie 18th Of
March, SIR =. Smith gave notice thst he
should on to. morrow cali the alton ton Of
tQs secretary OF state for War to = reDort Of
the engagement between the II ON .cssed vea
asA AerrimAc. belonging to the OontedeYate
states. and the iron gunboat Monitor, b.
longing 70. the Federal States and ask
Whistler, In consequence Of the results Of that
action 1T would not b prudent TO suspend
the construction Of fortt6ca dons st Spithea6
until the question Of the construc tjOn Of from.
foofsd sunboats had been fully considsred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

~ 4.s.s-~ .A~.-..rv - = ~ = - lions. aaA
- Nm ~ ~ ~sSa6 ssnlaS 1Inon tine H.
HSo1t 10 o'cloek. 4 9Svo fk6 ~ Ut 49,
s.o.,ss snesSS3 "a I'm Eack ~ cover the rear
~ ~ s,SvE TSiS ~ done very Deadly
~ .tts.& ma ,is1e - the eaemy % fDllOW
- ~ ~ ~" ~ ~ ~ S~stin. 1oon -.
~ A.s S. - M csVsirv mn
S"ss..~ sSsse-' ~ ~ Hafterise Of sTsil.
S.xvVSscS rsfnrned ~ di0srone Y1ntss fbom
A..s. sS.sSZs .rN tS..nka "a ~ coarneo
s.x ~ ~ ~. Sse.a "a "a Vsde. ali
~ h.SSeS~ M an NV iniaad ne army IN
s.Sat~es -. - =. IS
- ~ho.t 80 Filia6 IA vo1n1od And two
S,e6rs1 uri.oS1rs- and one Canuou. which
nsxsas hssoSe d{sshIed. i ordersd 10 b
u ~ - ~ i.farmsstca can procure places
-. Ss,s~S a 49, fhsn m. Vsfth a least an
s~.ai ~ ~ a woanded. We 09oueht away
soet 100 20 that his total Lon y neax
%~rnrs AZ - buYnt NOON the Held ikros
Erc~s <sken ~ Mclntoeh IN his brilliant
.N.r~s - Aryasa haylne hem httlod ;--theoe
ssssS e. {: S.s 3 ss;y F.: 1ssss
II ooo MN !: 1natcf tho msmy y vaE1ously -
tim - a from IL eco q s 600
1sarine r. tVhoie Of this eogagUment, ! Wss
havs nsver eoon better Aghtsrs than thsss
1aissourf troops. or more gallant loadere than
con. Prics and his officers. From. the nrst9c
tho last shot they eontinaally pnhsd on, AND
Vhsn at iass they rec1lved the order TO tall
mi. tnev re- died steadily ana With'cheeIs.-
G~nSrsi Rrfce received . yevere wound carly
in ne acton. but would nstShsr retire from
the Aoid nor cease 10 expose himself todanger.
No successes can repair the loss OF the g.. =
liant dead who fell IA the wen'i9ngnt ns!o:
McCuiloch vas the nrot 70 iali. 1aa 1o1ne
HIM in the reqasns conlefencss naa W. 2