davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04

Colonel FrcM OF the Northern army.
has pubIl-hed letter. denying the charge
that he had hung two Of our Arkansas cit
zens in retaliation tor an attack upon his
steamers by our military, II will he re-
membercd that the statement originated in
the papers of his own country, and that it
was published as something wonderfully
credi,able To him. FucH listened in 81
lence 10 the landation. Constrained there.
fore TO consider the statement true Gen
LIS, by ihe Presidents direction. demad
ed an explanation 1t WAS hot honorably
given; but FIrcn. finding il no longer sale
to be sileut. writes TO HAiLxcx that the
praise, OF which be had been taking the
iul benefit. was without foundation 10 the
fact alleged. Thus goaded into sp skiing
he undertakes to pass Of Gen. LEES cen
sure and his friends praise as equally
withou, aui'a'rity.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04
NOTICE.

7 ErrERS Of administration were grant.
IL ed the usdersig ed upon the estate Of
the late u F Benton, deceased by he
Chief Justice OF san Augustine county, al
the August term, A u 1862 OF the Pro
bate Cour, Of said coun,y This is there
fore 10 notify oil persons having claim.
against sa,d estate of Benz. + Benton, de
ceased, to present them to the undersigned
for allowance. and those indebted To sad
estate will make immediate payment TO
DAVID q. WARREN, Adm
San Augustine, Sep. A, 90 nj ct.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04

sis.-i hsv. bces informed that . report
prv,udicisl 10 my character ~ . man o! sersci-
~. has btea 'Nss sevtssats circulated in and
arouad Marshall, pnrPortias to enanste from
young lady highly respectable. sa,a rpor,
runs thus That ! stated 70 the yoaag lady
that when the Texss Hunters heatd 81
the capture OF The "RAss Gfays, 81 Fort Don
eI.on. they, (the Texas uuaters,) .ent up .
shout Of eIaitstion. tor words to that eject
Nov ! wish 10 state what dsd sAy, and the CIR
em~stanrss under which said II. ! Wa IA
conversation with a young lady. who told ms
she had sweetheart with she " Bs-- t'fsys y
!, simply 70 teal her remarked that vs we're
eli glad when We heard Of their capture. Being
~ very familiar terms with the young lady,
I'D not. nor es~id not conceive OF the pos-ibll-
ity az her considering words thus spoken 20 le
IN earnest. I have M doabt but What the re8.
~ Hunters regretted ~ much the capture Of
their fellow soidiers and coaatrymsn, A. did
their friends at home. hope this amply state
ment Anf explanation will he .alhcicnt 10 sstis
iy any unprelndised mind.
Respectfully. yosrs. Ac.,
DANIEl. n. WILLIS,
a mswber v 1sras Hasss,s, I'd Tx, Csc
Ely.iAn Field-, Texas, sept. rs, 1862.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04

~ les OF sseive days ago, Mr.. Lawn N
lazy Of As place. Who taA Ja-s returned frots
INC army IN virginia, presented - With . nom.
De- OF iaso and highly interesting p.pen, for
~hich We feisos 70 thank hin. 10 thesA day.
Of NAIL failures. sssspsp.r. are more valuable
and more highly appreciated thss they have
yer s"ea. We read tho-~ s,udsd to With xrrai
pleasure. " Lvy va q nes1.r o. the Mar
shsll Guards, And has spent 8 month. in the
army Of v'rsaA, Although very yoaax. Ae
'"e' hsra looking ~ hale and hearty ~ u h.
had remained a. home. III. .ppeAsAnoe i'd
c,,~ lhsi b nste - ssoti lies, ,olaer
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04
MARRIED.,

Al Mrs.. Beaty's, on the 2ith inst. Mr.. W. l.
COLLIER. of the W =. Lane Rangers, TO Miss
H. W BEATTY.
Say peace prosperity. and happiness. attend
their unon, and gsrlands Of flowers str-w their
pathway through life. May like good fortane,
and consnma'ion OF love, sooner or later attend
all the W 7. l.. RS. and the res, Of onr brave
soldiers. &. X. cnApicx.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04

FATAL DusL.--A correspondent OF the Col.
am6us I ines. writing iron Charleston. says
duel VA foaght near here on the 5th' b-.
tve<n Col ". H. SON Calhoun, commander II
Fort sumpter, And nephew Of the great John
G and haj Or Rhrtt, son OF BArDWel Rhrit
which resulted III the death Of she former THIS
Is sh. second duel hs kheis has songh, lately /;
the origin III both d'niculte-. 4 Is sad growing
out Of remstA> mad ~ himself concerning Col.
Ga heun. Tho community mourn the loss Of
OIL aihoon. He graduated At West Point in
~ aud ranked high ~ = military leader
hsj hhett Is much esteemed, sad should he
coasina- 10 Tue army rises to tho pls0c made
vacant ~ The te.th Of Col. cAlh ~, Aath b
ins u nc ssne regiment,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04

~ Mr. Tsosn HsArs. County Surveyor Of
.h'. County. died In this place. on Friday eve
ing thu 15ta inst. after brief Illness. The
immunity s46esss great lC~s IN his death
80. e''Aen he - . nan Of exemplary eharae.
'ef . An enesr be M few II any equal. in
Tho s!se, We may veil lament tho los~ OF
Fnea mao. sher is looking arosnd We aad W
i'- Who .s esp...s Of ailias biz place.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04
HORSES WANTED!

NEALED PROPOSALS will be re
- ceived at the ,djutent Generals Of.
Zee, SbIeys brigade, for furnishing SIXTY
(60) HORSES, tor Artillery purposes
Large. active, and good conditioned
Horses will M required,
Proposals will b. received until the 10th
Inst
JOSEPH u. SAVE 3,
Ccpf "poi Verde Ba''ery,' S,Aty's Brig
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

I EFTERs Of administration were gran
IL tel to the undersigned upon the estate
OF J. Harvey, deceased, at the August
term A. d. 1862, OF the Coanty Court OF
Harrison county pertaining To the estntss oi
dcceas-d persons, &c. All persons. there
lore. holding claims against said estate, are
required TO present. them within the TIM
prescribed by law and those indebted 10
make immediate payEaent
ELI T CRAIG, Adm
Sept. 6, 1862. uoot'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04

81 This Companies comprising Gen sibl.y :
1fisade arr coming 10. On Wednesday . very
Inc csyslsy company paraded through town
NJ shortly Afterwards, followed The splendid
al Verde battery esptated from the enemy in
Afisons. Other companies we're arriving on
huniay Gea. sibey ha. removed to III. r...
d'nce formerly occupied by Col. wixfsu.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04
NEW ADVERTISE N ENTS.
TO CONTR ACTORS.
ESurSsEs' OvsicE, s 2. X X. Co,
MARSHALL, +. Sept. 30. 1862.

Sealed proposals vii be received at this
office until the 10Th Of October next, Tor
the delivery Of cross ties, on the line OF
railroad from louisville, 10 Texas. 10
Shreveport in La and for the laying Of
track ior the distance OF about ~ miles,
between the ZANE points, sealed proposals
ntxt. Specification Tor cross ties and track
iayiur can be se,'n ut this Office
T. A BLANCH. Cai1 Engineer.
Dct. 4 1862 n2-ti
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04

TcKr synod Of The Gum ,,erAnd Presbyterian
hufch, .tand- adjourned b meet IN Dsnger
peld. fiu6 county Texas, On Thursday before
iie snd sabbath 10 October NEXT, AT II o'clock
"
THOs u. WILSON. Stated Cisrk
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04
20 sHOEMAkERs WANTED.

I WANT to employ from u to 20 shoe
/ makers to commence operations by The
first Of October,
j MARSHALL
Aug 10, 1862 u47-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04

A NATION or CousrxRy Rirsss In a
late number OF the New York Herald
appears the following advertisement
Confederate Treasury Notes. beautifully
printed on bank not. paper. for sale ., q
per 1900 by W, + Hilton | spruce
stree,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04
PRESBYTERIAN NOTICE.

The Prc-hyisry of Eastern Texas (Old SCHOOL,
tsnds adjourned 20 meet n Jefferson Thursday
sfgfe TIE se1oni sabbath 10 October. O'Clock
".
W. &. MARSHALL, Siai,d Cl,rk.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04
NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims against ID,
"A Conmssary and Qnartcsmss,er's Dc
partner. Of ioi Horace Kanslals regi
meni, will come forward and reeve then
pay.
JOHN A. HARRIS.
Cap. I f. {. S a. H. q. NJ
Marshall, 1,xss, Sep ~, So It
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04
PRINTER WANTED.

We wan, good printer II 80 can got one
r. cannot secure = good one. =. viii take
good - se can get
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04
NOTICE.

KING THETFoRD is my duly an
N tborized agen, during my absence 10
the army
WIN. WOCDSON, Jr.
October 4, 1862.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04
ADM! NlSTRATION NOTICE.

A 4 the June term. 1862, Of the County
n Court Of PanolA county, pertaining
to estates Of decreased persona, &c, the M
dersgned wss appointed Administrator OF
the estate Of James II. FEsxland, deceased
Tha il therefore to notify oil person- Inv
ing claims asains, said .state Of Freslnnd
I, prssen, tn same within the time pre-
seribcd BY Law.
X. 4. CRAIG. hdmr,
Sept. 10. 1862 s5l-1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04

60 NJ. John l.. Williams ~ll,seeep, our
nh Tot is.r papers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04

a. Gee card of Capt. J. D s.ycrs, for fur
hirs, 90 horses.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LIST OrLETTHRR.

hsnainiag 10 the Poss Once ., Ma,
shall. Tesas, a. ths 1T of Ossober, lss9
which u not taheo OFT BY Tie 3ia Drc.n
bcr ~nt, viii b sent 70 tue General Pos
olIcc - drsd Detaesp.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-10-04

X ~. f-oagh,rs. ksq
DxAa SIN = Believing that !. would b. :
mstisr IL RELIEF to the mind. u mary OF the
Tsistives and friends u e ofiecrs aud msm
isrs u our regiment TO esra everything con
corning thsm. herewith .ucloe you a list Of
The Killed and wpuHd'd during ihe action at
Fort peneison a. veil a. tho-e that have died
from Jt~ca-. from the date o. The rerim~ntal
organization. uuti the pf,ssnt time. by giving
u plac, 10 your culufaus ypa will oblixe,
VERY Respectfully,
laf.f Old ssf. l.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-12
had such men in the place of many, now in

had such men in the place of many, now in
charge OF the welfare of the soldier.
Portland has shown herself not only willing
to send out her sons into the field, and to fur
nish money and hospital supplies for the relief
OF the needy, but in this act of hers she has
shown through her best surgeons, her clergy
men, and her business men, that she is not on
ly willing, but ready, at moments warning,
to administer in person to the wants of the
suffering. How cheering the thought to our
Maine boys. All honor to Portland.
Gen. Mcclellan and staff left here last night
Tor the field, Sometrhere. Col Larnard's re-
mains were escorted to the depot to-day to go
North for interment. He was most efficient
officer Senator Fessenden left here last night
with the remains of his son. The officers and
soldiers with whom this young man was asso-
ciated, speak in the highest terms of him as a
true andfaithful soldier. Afterhe was wounded,
and knew that he must die, he exclaimed, ''it
is all right" Noble young man, he has done
well his duty in life, and died as the true heart
ed die. CAPITOL.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-12
WILLIAM A. RCE,
Il l. u NJ b +, r.,
MAKER oF-
FORCE PUMPS AND WATER CLOSETS,

4No- i-f EAthANoE iohILAND, ME-
YARN, Cold and Shower Baths. Wash Bo,cls Brass
and Siirer Plated Cocks.
LIVERY Description of Water Fixture for Dwell
IL ing Houses, Hotels Public Buildings, Ships 4 c.
arranged and set up in the best manner and all
ders in town country faithfully executed All
kinds of Jobbing promptly attended to.
Constantly on hand, Lead Pipes and Sheet Lead,
and Beer Pumps Of all kinds. july29d1y
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-12

A PRESENT FOR ROYALTY The Colts
Arms Manufacturing Company have just COM
peted pair of pistols of Colts patent, ordered
by the President as present on his private
account to the King of Denmark. They are
of the style of the "old model improved the
barrels eight inches long, and the stock of the
richest black walnut, elegantly carved in relief
All the iron and steel is completely covered
with gold inlad in beautiful arabesques, with
representations of the mechanic arts, agricul-
ture and commerce elegantly designed and
executed. The gold used in these inayings
alone cost over one hundred dollars The
trimmings TO the weapons are Of solid silver,
also elaborately engraved and on shield in
serted in the handle is an inscription From
the President of the United States to the King
OF Denmark" The weapons are contained in
rosewood case heavily trimmed with silver.
The case contains also number of cartridges,
bullet mould and the necessary appendages.
The whole cost of this beautiful present is not
far from nine hundred dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-12

VANDALIsM.-The Masonic jewels belong
ing to Fredericksburg Lodge, of which Gen.
Washington was member, were stolen while
that city was in the possession of the enemy
Their intrinsic, value is small compared with
the associations with which they were connect
ed. They were worn by Gen. Washington in
his several offices of Deacon, Warden and mas
ter of Fredericksburg Lodge, and were highly
priced as relics.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-12

AN INCIDENT OF THE Wharf.-The day after
the engagement of the 9Th of June, near Har-
risonbnrgh, Va, in which Capt. Haines, of the
1st N. j. Cavalry, was killed, party from his
regiment were sent in search OF the body.
They met with no success till an old woman,
the wife of Bunker, came, asking what they
wanted. Upon being told, she said her hus-
band that morning had found the body of
young officer lying in the lane near their house,
and raised him. but found that he was quite
dead. Touched with pity at the sight of one
fallen in his beauty, in such earlv manhood, he
took the body of the stranger up, and, that it
might be spared from further mutiation, with
two of his neighbors, whom he called to aid
him, dug grave, and buried it near a little
school-house. She pointed out the spot.
There were four graves, one newly made
This they opened, and found the object of their
search. The good old man had no coffin, but
had covered the bottom of the grave with
boughs that he cut from the trees. Tenderly
he laid within the young mans graceful
form, then spread cloth over the face, and
putting board the entire length, filed in the
earth. His unwonted task complete, he turned
to his home with the satisfaction of having
done kindly deed for one whom he had new
er known in life. Circumstances might have
kept unknown the old mans act, but surely
Heavens blessing will reward him for his deed
of kindness.-N. Y. Observer.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-12
Rates of Advertising:

TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, sl.00 per square.
for three insertions less exceeding three and not
more than week, 81 25 per square; 70 cents per
week after. One square every other day one week,
e1.00; SO cents per week after.
EXHIBITIONS, &C., under head of AMusExENrs
se-00 per square per week.
SPECIAL NOTICES, S1.5o per square for first week
e1.0 per week after.
BUSINESS NOTICES, In reading columns, l2 cents
per line for enc Insertion No charge less than iy
cents.
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRKss (which has large circulation in every part of
the Stae for SS cents per square in addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid for In ad-
vance.
tB- All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editors the Press and
those Off business character 70 the Publishers.
ER- The PORTLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
Press Office, in Fox BLOCK, No. S2I Exchange
Street. open at all hours during the day and eve-
ming, from O'Clock in the morning to 0 i'm the
evening.
tB- Jon PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch and all business pertaining to the Of
flee paper promptly transacted application as
above.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-12

PLEASURE PARTIES.
LNXCuRSIONlSTS visiting the Islands, supplied
IL with stores at the shortest notice.
Orders solicited.
$50 Fsre Street near feet Of Exchange.
CALDERwOoD BECKETT.
Portland. June g. diff
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-12


"SToNEwALL" JAcKsoN.-The New York
World thinks this famous rebel Chieftain is
very much overated. He says
This rebel general is gaining a reputation
at the North out of all proportion to his real
merit, and which we are quite sure is not ac-
knowledged in military circles at the South
Gen. SHIELDS whipped him handsomely at
Winchester, capturing his wounded and colors
and compelling rapid and disorderly retreat
Gen. BANKS followed him down the valley,
near TO Staunton, without getting fight out
of him. JACKSON subsequently drove BANKS
across the Potomac, when the latter had only
four thousand men to contend with the form
ers thirty thousand. JACKSON then ran a
way from FREMONT, who compelled an indie
cisive fight at Cross Keys, in which neither
could claim victory, as both retreated in OPP
posite directions the day after. 1t is denied
by Mr.. HULBURT and others, who ought to
know, that JACKSON did any fighting in the
battles on our right wing before Richmond
We next hear of him at Cedar Mountain, but
he marched in the wrong direction the day af-
ter the battle to be able to claim il as great
success. 1t was LEES whole army who got i'm
PoPE's rear at Manassas, and not JACKSON
alone, as it is generally supposed. In the last
two days Bull Run battles it is denied that
JACKSON was present at all. He however,
did attempt to flank our forces at Fairfax, but
was driven back and defeated by Generals
KEARNEY and STEVENS.
''Stonewall" jackson, in short, is a good
partisan leader-quick, daring, and given to
doing unexpected things. But that class of
men are always overrated. He has been whip
ped by one of our generals already, and what
has been done once can be done again. Let
us be careful how we help make regulations
for the red-handed traitors.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-12
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN T. GILMAN,
JOSEPH B. HALL, Editors.
Is published at No. s2I EXCHANGE STREET,
in FOX BLOCK, by
FOSTER, GILMAN and HALL,
Under the firm name of
N. A. FOSTE & co.


THE PORTLAND DAILY PRKss Is published every
morning, Sundays excepted at $500 per year in ad
vance.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-12
From Regular Correspondent of the Press.
Camp Drafting. &c.

kENNEBUNK CAMP MEETING, Sept. TO-
The Annual Camp meeting for Portland
District is now in session on the ground that
has been occupied for the same purpose for
several years. The gathering thus far has
been somewhat smaller than usual. On Mon
day evening, it was thought best to dispense
with preaching from the stand, and instead
thereof an interesting prayer meeting was held
in the Biddeford tent Tuesday morning, the
attendance was a little increased, and after the
customary religious services in the tents, and
providing for the inner man. the people were
summoned, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to the stand
for preaching. The Importance of faith was
illustrator and enfosced, by Rev. J. Cobb,
from the words, "Have faith in God" At2P.
NJ. Rev. p E. Brown urged the duty of prompt
obedience from John 2, 5. At 71-2, p. NJ.
Rev. NJ. ID. Center, from Phil. 2, 1918 showed
how the grace of God cooperated with man in
promoting his salvation.
This morning, the people are gathering in
greater numbers than yesterday. Att A. NJ.
Rev. A. +. Barnard announced his text, Acts,
8, 5-S. He presented to an interested audience
the subject of Philips preaching, the manner
in which it was received, and its effect upon
the people to whom he preached.
At this hour, the wants Of the body being
supplied, the occupants of portion OF the
tents are engaged in prayer and singing, while
Others are moving about the encampmen., ex-
changing salutations not unusual on these oc-
casions.
To-day is the day of drafting and number
of the towns in this vicinity have failed to
raise the quota assigned tothem ION this account
many have been paevented from joining us in
the services of the week up to the present
time. OMICBoN.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-12

TENEMENTS WANTED.
WANTED-Convenient tenements for the
L2A accommodation of two small families, in
pssm respectable localities, and within ten min
G-ARk utes' walk of the Post Office. Rent not to
exceed from $50 to LIS per annum
Address Box AZ Post Office, or apply at the Count
ing Room of the Daily Press Fox Block
Portland, June % distf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

- sbo,. l60 tickets. consisting Of two COMPANIES
one known as the Dayton Guards, under Capt;
Fplkereon. the other under Cap. Scott aud a sn'ai
irregular force under Capt. Brity. They BELONGED
70 the regiment lately commanded by COL H 10y
killed bv Oug scOuts IN tie last march through "'@'
son Comfy. Cant. Scot, led tie ambush az NE
house 81 Sam HAYS, when Capt. B1rchaId ana IL Ut
BOstwiek with - men, fOnchi successfully Low men
Lieut.-Col. Anthony being IN command, or
dered imme iiateiy 40 men each IRON CoiI pam, =
G, i, and II, under Cap;s Jenkins, ol'#.i -,
psrfce. and the light l2-ponnd howizor al'acned Z!
the 1st Cavalry Col. Anthony took coinnalG; ''u
by L. o'clock IT night tho detachment moved ny
rode shgrrlg the halance Of the night, having 4u"o"
over 81 miles from the time Of starting: ,,,ao,,,
TIE town was surrounded, but The .ird uau ioN We
Taking alarm al the escape Of orr Union H.etI5'
they lad vacated their camp. Inc 'oVn w! w
consisted # .iir:v or forty bui.dings Niti, WIN
r,,v eycer fions were owned by secessl0lls - Na'
burned ~ orisr OF Co. Authouy. 'ap.' oih,tto'
WIS shot I'm attempting to escape from llT d"f,IhE;
Tbo cavalry moved down 10 tie timber on GT@hd
River thFee miles from Dayton. Hero the toys
came uon tie "Secesh' caUp, who fed after the
fret vollev was fired. They Were holly and closely
pursued and over 20 rebels were killed by our iiIing
Or SHOT in the pursuit.
The remainder made rood their escape, and were,
when last leard OIL from Osceola making tracks tOf
Prices army az Sprueield We captured the teutsand
camp equipage OF The Dayton Guards, and two herds
OF horses aud rnlee, sixty in one lot and eighty IN
another. No casual,y occurred on our elde BAT the
killing Of Gregorys hore, which, in falling, causei
lin to sprain his ankle Moving then norihwMd,
70 the western part Of johnson County, they fcourod
tie timber of Big Greek, a branch OF the "riao
River Evidences of Rebel recruiting were iound IN
various houses, and thereupon the flames consumed
them ,
AZ Rose Hill, Lieut.. S. II. Iioyt was detsched
with twenty men of Company ii 10 yislt what Is
known rs The Scott settlement. The dwellings OF
and Irof I9g Y /
IN large quantity of goods drugs, &C., were burned
to the grouad Their stock was also taken ana con-
iscated. The detachment returned to Camp Johnson
on Friday.