davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-10-17

q coMMoDoRE .NyTT,
Most Extraordinary Pigmy Of tho Century,
wh'ss usivsassi soubriqust Of the ~.
10000 N utta
b bsxplaiasd By the following oorssposasaes;
"a ~ rIe.suos Horst. a.w IO,.,
NJ jon Nuar, ksaeAtssr, N. H. = ~
sn. sn one Of the late arm Of .Howss pssh.
Ssa:% % y = ,:.s :ST .so
tSs cy.i n.iiy g :sysil Ssss:iss:, snS h.v: Fl.
s:. 3: q. dsSsas HsSSs II sst Ia
:: s:ss g ::s \ e. a.. .a sass 4 a ;..
:.s = s I'VE ,1
~ ~. g e. psE.S Ss.S, s =, .Pss:- s:- p,... ao,
him g other psr,iss III sss | YOU. isaSs Is, Hsn
chester next Monday. '0.
PIT. Rarnum, th. srs.t Snowman got inovisdss
r.. p; 4. ,9;ns n,9, ": appear In the Ne" r
/" The smailest dwarf 10 The world b. uudoabtediy,
Ooanoaoss MUTT, Of Manehsstsr. N. b. Hs 3ss
b"rn Ap.l ., ls!A. h:.es Z ls year: q sls HIs
STT ;f:i g. S. Is ~ soSAa NS
.snoS Ss: bs:n ia e .dss.
s @ 4 ~ sA s:s ss 4: s iSs Ssy
ss,siss. s:pssi.iy a a:ly.s iS. team hs1es asis:
.iaa's ,G Ses.nti, S:!ss .ynn:;,issis ioissd, :sd
8 most polite and reansd gsntlsns.. In sassafs b
. 3 r. "a: s. a Si sS S.is
Mr.. Barnum orsated such Juror 10 kurops, toms
year. sgo, stands thttteen inches higher than CON
1sS Hads teko IRsFsl a. eysrtS,;. Y. I,
hia::ii: ~ y 5000 eS,::!iSs: y i. S:isg md
letls msa soms time sinss. Il q said that, sfteS
:.el.,n.d, Well; co9nodoI. EgTT,i must on:
A. soon q hs Rad the slip, be wlots the folIow.
ibg letter 10 bis Agent: - ! =, 7'
=. iBAlHun's HUssuM,
..g. .... New York, January 10, ise2
=. Hi.oneooK, ESQ; Dsar s!s: p,n't fail to take
dsseIipon given il the inciossd piintsd .iip. RAE.
Ssi % 80 sn }Ss ss ypss.ss sssi n% os = X.
sS a% VIII Win cay p.; Al ss S pf
board, clothing costumes, and travel oi he little
Q .mmcdors, also the expenses Of any companion be
Of books, pictures, ac, and present hin All outs,
bt!ton ~ the close OF tins engagement, ineludiuR
spls2did pair cf ponies and csihags. =. ! =,
'.n't. . 10 nasss' YOUR u...
P.B I hear that several ahowmsn srs After him,
nsl him, and don't y. them ct ahssd Of yoa. Get
oontinping enga cement two ysavs longer posSbis,
On same terms Payments aiways 70 be made
hi; Mr.. Hitchcock b the adsnslal e.rt Of Ir
BArnpn. Mr.. Hitchcock ,ook the nishs train from
New York, arrived here Saturday morning, asd q
COMPANY with Col. B r. Cilsy, lawyer IN ths
city. yiaitsd the MUTT family, two miles sossh Of
the city proper, and made contrsct with Copmo.
core MUTT for three Yeas, with the privilege Of
while they we're thsrs making tho barssu, u.
Exprsss Agent for the telegraph cane with thS FOL
80. 'rls r,-l NEw Yoax, January II, 1897
To NAJol RoDHyA Nus1: r.r. 5.. Ia. a.,
win give sixtesn thousand dollars for oonnodors
- = Jusr, Hows, ouicz, Il Co.
This sudden demsne from 50 many noted and 70
sponnbls perties deeply affected Major MUTT, the
fathsr, but the Commodore bore bis honors lightly
and seemed delighted with the proseof OF an on
Napoieos Of ths iLilipuO, e tossy .JSr hsisw TON
THUMB and thsrsby throw the latter in he
jealous TOM will feel badly when hs hssrs Of the
Comnedors at tho Nus un, or on his exhibitions In
Europe. 80. ~. ,,,',,,,y
The Comnodore will sppsss st every exhibition,
Extraordinary Drum.plsying, -. % 7"'|
The national Republican., 1862-10-17

:.a ~. 4,
Blxtssnth regiment vifginis (BilN Easefn Val
Ihs shs seIy Esgsa;nt %y ney sSss II s. Z:
iaSy q War, fee dlty d ths vtslnty ofAIsxaadfia
and ~ f6rti abosh Naahisgtn, y. O, .ttl
. Recruiting omes, Third ssisee ~ lqQs ee!0y fa
enc. 4. Asitt
The national Republican., 1862-10-17

~ Commander Downs has been ordered
to the Nshant.
The national Republican., 1862-10-17

- Special Nesass.-Or anA aisse Tssaay.
Apsf j, issl, he tsains On thH lalt.oss sld 0hlo
Hsi,.csz yti ssc.:scs IN! - s.asy. 0ses1ays ys
Traln Nf IN pl1n Of u wssl - wksSllnG @
isssss1 sss:1e''s ''sA WI: T. q sHrfS n 'sssss'
spl-AH (oaR 6lolsi -.T eFE
The national Republican., 1862-10-17
pROPosALsF FOB ANCHORS AND KKpass
NAvr p.Aaixssr,

TEE NAVY DRPARrMRNT % wiii, Dat,i m ;hs bsII sCth
Octohg 1889, receive propositiops for tbs manufao
ture and delivery, at saoh Navy Yards a. NAV b
dssignased, Of tho following Iron Btseksd Ancicss
The national Republican., 1862-10-17

y rWssssa's Prsgrsss - navesy.-Cspsss
Of tkb Nofk aFs ~ saie q D. o0cs of u Rstna
lRss,iala. fAnpAst sdit3so, - csub boane
The national Republican., 1862-10-17


OLD ADAMS CALIFORNIA T..
Performing Bears, %. +,
Twelve eduoatsd animals, who will perform soms
q the most remsi kabls and grotssqus feats imsgn
I' THE GREAT MONSTER, THE
Largest CarniVerous Animal
IN TIE WORLD, = >
The famous 80 "psa ....''
p ! Grizzly Bear 6amson,
L. weighing 5000 pousd,. !. re-
ALSO. THE WONDERFUL
Albino Family. !
siisa. Hair, Pisi Eyes, ssd other ssssiss ss.a@s.
90 '1 W. II. HARRISON,
nxsmporsnsous Comic Singer and Lecturer
TOGETHER WITH THE GRRAT ,a'[ -
American Circus 4 Equestrian School.
Ths satirs Gynnasuo, Equestrian, and Aorobatio
Company, with Eighty Horses
LOUIE lo6oNIARE, "
AIA BAN GARDNER, 49,.
''o D'H''SsAa VIZ. n,so4D4sa 4sro !, a1n4,'s'' a111
MILE HEL0UlN BREEZY, ''.'
{. ELIZA dARDNLR, ~
q. ~ ALLE CAMILLE,
w.. Win appear for few days, every :,
Afternoon and MIGHT.
ID a N Z, % ID Z o *,
! saj TAE CoMIo AULEs,
ID EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
d. ,sg-712yl wa 8vR P~isG @imif H4 4
ys4sh street s.d l.o.isis.. Avenue,
The national Republican., 1862-10-17

n e p a r N g..
Afnansfaesars Trspis extensively, sxd nssss.
sariiy hsvs al kinds q Trunk Matsrial am batter
prspsrsd 70 repair Trunks, sc, thoroughly and
promptly, than any other sstablishmsst In the city.
oot lt-smi JAMES D. ToPHAM.
The national Republican., 1862-10-17

a. nAtehsisr's HAIR pys -rhs BEST a.
the Worid..William A. BatoheloF,s eslsbretsd
from ssfurs; warranted not TO oiljufs the Ha n the
leaas smedies the III esets o. bed dyes, ~ nyiG
egetse ~ Hal, for lifA 0nEY, kED, Or HUeTI
r4atisg ,h: halr toit and beautiful. Bod sy ell
Ss,s.: = :, y: .ig.:s az xIII1AH Z. IA A.
ysSttfy. No, q Isrsl.y strss'. .tLAas 1ss 1resA'
The national Republican., 1862-10-17
BOARDING..

A GENTLEMAN, AND WIFE, OR TWO OR
n three gen,lemen. will ind pleasant furnished
ROOMS and BOARD. Apply at 4b7 north strsst,
between 6eooad and Third. oct
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30
BURLINGTON WEEKLY .HAWK.E,

Cd over such . long line that Il was impossible
for our reporters 70 compile fun list Of ths cas.
ualtiea The whole number Of our killed and
wounded up to Saturday IL computed BY high
authority ct less than Dix hundred, of which not
more than one hundred are killed. This small
loss is attributable to the fact that the fight
% far has been mainly an artillery duel ut long
range. ~
All theprivate papers and letters Of General
Pope, copies Of dispatches and reports, memo
randa relating to the campaign and TO the army,
copies Of kilograms sent, oil dispatches received
frem the President, Halleck and the War Depart.
ment. orders issued to Generals Of corps and
divisions, all maps and typographical charts,
containing information of the greatest value; in
word, the whole history and plan Of the cam
paign, the numbers and disposition Of troops, ell
are revealed to the enemy BY this disaster. Its
seriousness can hardly be estimated. It 10 tax
ing the Rebel General into the confidence Of
Halleck, and may render it necessary to change
the whole campaign. tf. s.g.rs e5 E.ti
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

"A PRoPoslToN.-The Courier continues to
insist that should 60 to war. lam no mill
hry man-never fred . gun bnt onee in my
Ife-and am physically much less able 70 On.
dure the hardships Of . soldiers life than the
siitor Of that paper. Neyerthslsss, if 10 really
wishes to add to the strength Of the Union ar.
ny, win give him the the opportunity to add
rot merely one but tro recruits to the service.
Inlistments are still in order for the old regi-
nents, and the moro recruits We can get Tor
FIR them the less will be the DRAFT next week.
Now I propose to enlist in one Of these rsgi.
nents ii MI. Thsyer viii do the same, on the
allowing conditions: a-i.esL b y = z.
1st.-That the Daily and Tri-Weekly issues
o. both the Journal and the Courier bs sus.
psnded till our return, and the Weekly contin.
usd. Thus one paper will not secure an sd.
vantage over the other, and both may be enaA
bid to sustain themselves, instead Of being
loss to the proprietors, as would be the case
without our personal attention.
I'd viii obligate myself to accept no po-
siion above that Of . private, if any should be
offered, provided he viii do The same.
-IMuscstinet Journal JOIN MAHIH.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

u IN. o. ". AoIlno.
Now, while our soldiers are fighting our battles,
Each q his postlto do all that hs can,
Down among rebels and contrAband chattOI0
what are yos doing my wide.swake man!
an ~. ,se orsse boys under canvass are deeping,
All OF them pressing to march with the van,
Fsf rom the homo where their sweethearts
are weeping;
What ere you waiting for, sweet little mani
You, with the terrible warlike moustaches,
Fit Tor colonel or chief Of . clan. rssshes,
Yon, with the waist made for sword. bslts and
where are your shoulder straps, sweet little
Bring him the buttonless garment Of woman,
Cover his face lest it freckle and tan:
Muster the apron. string guards ON the common.
That Is the corps for the sweet little mani
Give him for escort file Of young misses,
I Each Of them armed with deadly rattan.
They shall defend him from laughter and Kisses.
Aimed by low boys at the wide awake man.
All the fair maidens about him shall cluster.
Pluck the white feathers from bonnet and
fan,
Make him plume like turkey-wing dus.er-
That is the crest for the sweet little man!
Y, but the Apron-string Guards are the fellows!
Drilling each day since our troubles began
"Hand!e your walking. sticks" Shoulder um.
z l5h' berellas"
That is the style for the sweet little man.
Have We nation to save? In the first place
Saving ourselves is the sensible plan
Surely the spot where there's shoctine's the
mSs worst place ,u'1Ei s&la-
Where can stand, says the sweet little man.
Such Was the stuff of the Malakotf takers,
Such were the soldiers that scaled the Redan:
Truculent housemaids and blood-thirsty Qua.
kers, ga @t5gs u i rsr 3-H-4
% Brave not the wrath ofthe wide-Awake mani
Yield him the sidewalk, ye nursery maidens!
e Sauve qw pesG Bridget, and right about Ami
Fierce % shark in school of menhadeus.
See him advancing. the sweet little man!
When the red fails Of the battle-6eld's thre,h.
/, Beat out the continents wheat from the bran,
While the wind scatters the chsfy seceshers,
What will become Of our sweet little man?
When the brown soldiers come home from the
.so borders, ~ i3 s5}QHs a4 u
How Willie look when his features they scan!
How will he feel when he gets marching orders,
Sent by his lady love? sweet little man!
Fesr not for him, though the rebels expect him:
Life is too precious to shorten it's span;
Voman has no. .tsnk an n >;.>t "a Liz
viii she not fight for her sweet little man!
Now then, nine chesrs for the stsy-st.homs
Rangers! . ,sff 7
Blow the great fsh. horn and beat the big pan!
First in the field that is fsrthest from danger;
Take your white feather plume, Wide-vake
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30
Let ali Omcers READ the Following

. ASb ~ V1ACekU menu S06 = OJlOVVl0Rs
The sd article provides that any officer or
soldier who shall misbehave himself before the
enemy, run away, or shamefully abandon any
fort. post or guard which be OF they may be
commanded to defend, or speak words inducing
others to do the like, or shall cast away his
arms and ammunition, or who shall quit his post
or columns to plumber and pillsge, being duly
convicted thereof, shall suffer DEATH, or such
other punishment as shall be ordered by the sen.
tence of general court martial. Another
kind Of cowardice is to feign sickness, Or with.
out leave to be absent from the army" gssrr,
Mere absence and intoxication are great mis-.
behaviors Mere neglect in the guardianship of
any military post has always been held highly
criminal. "Anciently it was almost Invariably
punished by death, and never escaped without
striking and degrading punishment"
~. 1T has ever been held point of honor among
military men to defend . post to tie very last
extremity. In addition to this, It often happens
that the highest political, - well as military in
terests, depend on the maintenance of . post, for
few weeks, days. or hours, in some cases.
Augustus Caesar oroered one Of his COM
mandsFs With bis garrison, who had given up
his post without it defense, to possess them.
selves Of it again At the peril OF penalty Of their
lives"
''The articles of the Earl Of Essex, temp,
Charles /, may serve to elueidate the subject
Article I'd says: s5 L.. s- 50 i,
IF any town, castle or fort be yielded up,
without the utmost necessity. the Governor
thereof shall DO punished With death"
And vitha! to know in what case and oircum.
stance Governor and Militia Of he parrison
NAV Do blsmeless for the surrenderipe Of : town.
or castle or fort. il il hereby expreasly sipnied
that. = -, -. - - 'eE7,7
First, they are to prove the extremity Of want
within the place. inasmuch that no eatsble nro.
vision vas left there for the sustenance of their
ives:
Secondly, that no succor OF relief in sny pro.
bable wise could be hoped for: 1alI . = -
Thirdly. that nothing else could he exnected
but that within . short time. TO town. castle or
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

A Fam H1r.-The New York Herald has
entered upon discussion with the Anglo-A fri-
ecn-the organ Of the colored people Of this
city-upon the respective merits Of the two
papers. AZ il is an interesting question, we
copy the reply Of the African to the Scotch
man: hstsfs' l"A5 "a+HasAsl tl3-9f- .F1i :
THE n. Z. HERALD AND TIN ANoIo.ArR1cAn.
In IN article in the Herald, ofApril ], EMIT.
led 1.-THE Negro in Town." that paper takes
occasion to make fun ct the comparatively
stringent pecuniAry circumstances Of our hum>
BILE issues monthly and weekly. A friend, on
reading this fling, bids us not to be discour-
aged. He assuree us that one Of the largest
newspapers in the city was a'5fE .s " ~
"Born il . garnet, in Kitchen bred;''
that said paper, twenty odd years ago emery.
ed daily from cellar down town, about half
the size Of The Weekly Anglo African; and one
day the editor made most piteous appeal for
some one to lend him three hundred dollars to
save his paper from ruin. This friends colorsd
mechanic ct that time, .. retired merchant now
had made up his mind to 90 and lend the edi-
tor in question three hundred dollars, when on
opening the paper next day, he found violent
article against the negroes. This shut up that
gsutleman's pocket, but he understood that q
cOI0Ieo DIOtner Jour nSmesSKe put no relatl0n)
did lend the editor Of that sheet the three
hundred dollars and thus saved the New York
Herald from an early death. So the New York
Herald at this moment owes its existence to a
timely loan from negro capitalist Both the
Herald and capitalist ''still i've" and the cap.
italist is said. on many subsequent occasions to
have contributed to the success and notorlety
Of the Herald and its proprietor, in every way
in which both are or have been notorious
IN. Y. Tribune. | Pa i41
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

70 are greatly there supsriorA II. Hurlbat says
That 81 well informed persons II Richmoad ID
opportunities of capturing the rebel cspital. !.
Once, bsfore Manassas was evacuated, since,
according 70 the positive assertion Of Gen. Jo
Johnston, he had q no time more than X, 900
soldiers there, = large proportion Of whom could
not DO accounted able bodied and that b. com.
.me0ced his preparations to evacusts q long 40
e October, intending 70 start the instant he Vas
se.lons!y threatened: HcClellanS second OPP
Portunity. Gays Hurlbut, was after the battle Of
williamsburg; his third after Fair Oaks or Seven
rinee; his fifth, he believeA but is not % poai-
tive about that, after the attack upon Fitx John
Porter over the Chickahominy.
Mr. Hulbut, who is Chariestonisn nv birth
and went South firm in the belief that the rebel,
we're contending for their constitutional riehts
returns disposed to regard and to treat them a.
nation OF enemies, Of whom what few Union
lists there may be have mo more backbone than
. chicken" He is for war to the knife and for
emancipation IS powerful weapon Of warfare.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

Wornoln $500.
The '1oungsr," in the last number 81 Har~
per's Weekly, says:
''Lst ~ suppress the abolitiouists,', cries
some slack-witted orstoe, and the rebellion
will endp OF course it win, you dear soul:
and if oil your fellow-citzens had been Of your
calibre and kidney there would have been no
rebellion at Oh. II Hampton and friends had
said, Let us suppress these fellows who CRY
out against ship-monsy,' England would
have quietly submitted to the tyranny Of
the Stusrts II Otis and Patrick Henry had
shouted 'Hurrah for King George and the
stamp sct!' there would have been no revolu-
ton. If Mirabeau and the French people had
beloved 'Hurrah for starvation; aristocrats
forever! oil the trouble in France would have
specify ended To be sure every right would
have been annihilated, every liberty destroyed,
and few rich and remorsslessa people would
have governed France; but there would have
been no difficulty, except moral rot and ma.
tional decay. p ah '@A'
Let rs suppress the sbolitionists.' But
suppose you begin ut the beginning. First
subdue the common sense of the people Of the
country, then subdue those who influence it.
It is not what you call, with an amusing per-
sistence, abolitionists that caused the war, but
..e 0Y01AuS u l0V Oyeo VI t0e peOpIe 30
that they saw. The people of this country
know perfectly well that slavery is ct the bot
tom Of this rebellion, II there had been NO
slavery there would have been no war; just as
there would have been no abolitionism. The
temperance movement springs from drunken.
ness; and when drunken man tries to kill his
wife, don't you think that the tee:otalers are
responsible for it? s'' o. eg
SlAyerv vaa frv;na IN k;ll Sha no,,n.,,v. t.
had almost succeeded. sWateh! watch
shouted the abolitiouists. Slavery, maddened
that its crime was discovered, shot and stab
bed right and left. There! there! cry the sem
sible Wicklife and company this comes Of
calling the WATCH Why the devil can't you
hold your tongues? Lei as suppress these fell
lows that cry watch! watch! and all will be
quiet sgain.'
Certainly : dead dog or dead nation are
both perfectly quiet. And . dead nation Of
fteensn throttled, with its own consent, by .
slave system like ours, is the desdest and
meanest IF al dead dogs.''
-----n ---------. -t'' o.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

The SIMPLE FAITH OF CHILD.-1n one Of
the narrow streets near the Marche St Honore
resides poor working family who have lately
been laboring, under great distress. The wife
has been for some time i'll, and the husband
has just met with an accident which has pre-
vented him from following his usual occupation
so that his family Of Eve children often suffer
ed from hunger. Among the children was
little intelligent girl who every day attended
the charity school, but who has been lately
obliged to stop at home to attend, % best rs
she could, to her little brothers. She had been
taught at school that those in distress ought to
address themselves to God and the idea enter
ed her mind thst if she sent letter to God
relief would follow. She therefore got pen,
ink and paper and wrote the letter asking for
health for her parents and bread for herself
and brothers. Thinking that the poor.box
which she had seen in the church Of Saint
Rock was the letter.box Of God, she took an
opportunity of stealing quietly ont Of the room
and running of to the church. While looking
round to see that NO one Was near an elderly
lady noticed her movements and thinking she
was at some mischief, stopped her and inquired
what she was doing. After some hesitation she
confessed the object Of her visit to the church
and showed the letter. The lady took it and
promised the child that she would take care
tina. it should reach ito destination, asking 1t
the same time to what address the answer must
he sent, which the child gave and returned
home with : light heart. On the following
morning on opening the door Of the room she
found large basket filled with different srti-
cles of wearing apparel, sugar, money, &C., the
whole packed up with direction card, on
which was written g Response da bon Dssu. y
Some hours after medical man also came to
give advice.-[Paris Union. srs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

When tho young and gifted Summerfeld was
preaching in the city Of New York, and immense
audiences were held entranced by bis eloquenoe,
wealthy lady threw herself into bis society, and
conferred upon him many favors, aud finally I'd.
dressed him note, in which she told him that
"her heart, her fortune. and her hand we're at his
disposal" The reply Of the devoted and eloquent
Methodist was, "Give your heart to the Lord Je.
sus Christ; give your fortune to the poor; and
give your hand TO the man tina: asks you for it,,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

9. .l o q s.r Aseas s.ra
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

piecee and ammunition above their heads to
keep them dry. The 9Th Virginia and 6lst Ohio
followed after, and some time after McLean's
Brigade vas sent to support them in their en-
Sagement With the enemy. 's p.lJ b e..
Schurz's crossing WAS unopposed. He kept
on up the opposite bank, and out upon the level
ground, and went more than mile before his
pickets came face to face With the enemys. AZ
soon % our fellows cav the '.gray.backs, they
tired. bu. the Rebels, inssssd Of standing ground
or making . show Of force, fell back, il no very
lelsurely manner either, for half mile. Sigel
followed while, until It was evident that they
wished to entrsp him into IN ambush, when b.
halted and took up fne position in the edge
OF some heavy timber, the approaches to which
were over open fields. Their design foiled, the
eoemy had no choice but to face about and At
tack ,Schur1 in his OWL, position, which they did
in force. One Of the ofiosrs Who Was wounded
IN this sight tells me that be counted twenty i've
pieces Of ordnance on their eide which we're in
action ct ones, supported By adequate forces Of
infantry and cavalry. ia 4ssa 49,.
The fight on this s-Rappahannock field
vas holly contested-ss you may we'll imagine
from the fact II commenced about .. m, and
listed until O'Clock in The evening. Charges
we're repeatedly made by both sides, and the
Rebels, seemingly determined to conquer in
spite Of every obstacle, and even stripped 70
sSeir pantaloons in many csses-as our Irish
men are said 70 have done at Bull Run. But
although the musketry was sharp and the fight
ing mostly At short range, the rebels seemed to
have forgotten their craftsmanship fof once. for
np to Eve o'clock, when passed that way, ST.
gel had not lost above 80 or 60 killed and woun.
ded. But one brave man and true patriot had
gone to his accouneBrigadier General Bohlen
OF Philadelphia, commanding the LIST Brigade.
ID Division, sigel's Army Corps, had fallen,