davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27

BY . recent ukssc the levy for the
approaching year is made much larger
than usual and inclu dos class that has
always been exempt hereto ore. The
Emperor intends to r. organize his army
next spring, and place 1t on . more
efficient basis.
The Austrian CONSUMPTION is made an
instrument of great polt cal oppression,
as it is customary for the officials 10
draw those persons who arc obnoxious
to them. The local authorities annually
receive from Vienna the quotes Of their
districts, the only limit being the neces-
sites OF the government.
In Sardinia con.cripts serve sixteen
years, eight on active duty and the re.
naming period az reserve. The ac-
tual service, however, is only fourteen
months, as the soldiers then receive a
fuIlougb, which is liable 10 be revoked
at any moment in case Of war.
The military system Of England is
entirely by volunteering. The term oil
service Is twenty one years. Recently
be volunteer militia have been organ
ized, bnt the system has no vitality, ard
forms doubtful element Of strength,
Ia Sweden the pea,antry are required
to furnish fixed nun. Der of men for Il. 9
army, who are supplied with house
and portion OF land, ADD receive as
sstance in blowing and agricultural la.
Dor. The soldier receives no paw unless
when called into active service.
In the rebel Sta es the consumption in.
cludes all persons between eighteen and
forty five years Of age. Members OF the
pres, teachers, civil officers of the Gov.
ernment, clergymeD and citizens of va
rous necessary trades are exempt.
In the United States the President
cannot order draft. lie makes reaui
sitions on the Governors Of the various
States Tor a given number Of men to
servc nine months. The States make
their own laws rs to drafting. But it is
probable that Congress, at it's next scs-
sion, will revise the existing laws on the
subject, and introduce more uniform
and efficient method than at present
prevails,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
Post Office Winter Time Table
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.
PosToFFICR A. DAVENPORT. IOWA

EASTERN MAH.-Closes at A. N. and 5l% p
NJ. Arrives al 10 A. ii. and ~ p. NJ, SUNDAYS
excepted.
WESTERN MAiL-Clos 8 at o A. NJ. Arrives
at y - NJ. Sunday excepted.
NORTHERN Iowa MAIL.-Closes at SIX 2. N.
Arrives at IL 7. ~
SouTHERS Iowa MAIL.-Closes ut s A. NJ. Ar
rives At l.. VI.
NoRTHsRN VIA DEWITT.-Closes Sunday. Tues
day and Thursday at s - T. NJ. Arrives Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at i =. NJ
RoUTA No. lUg77 vi. Blue Grass, etc-Cioses
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at u o'clk z NJ.
Arrives Tuesday, Thrr,day and SATURDAY at 2
O'Clock NJ.
koCrE No. 10948 Tipton-Closes Tuesday
and Friday at l2 o'clock III arrives Tuesday and
Friday at IL o'clock NJ.
RopTg No. l0e47-v'n Puffaio-Closes Friday
st o'clock NJ arrives Saturday ate o'clock
PM.
ROUTE No. l095o-via Walnu. Forks and Dix
on. closes Wednesday at So p. NJ Arrives
Satura " at p. NJ.
OFFICE Horgs. Office open ut o'clock A. NJ.
General delivery closed at Is O'Clock F. III Office
closed at o'clock +. NJ. ONCE open on Sunday
from | to o'clock F. NJ
tt3 As the pr,norsi mills are carried by Rail
Road, all the time as stated herein Will be
RAIL foAD J IsE, the clock in the Superintend-
en.s Office, H. b VI. RR. Depot. being the stand.
ard. CHtS. II. ELDRIDGE, pm.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27

PANsroSs.-Th Journal saws "It
j. stated that the forthcoming report oil
the Secretary of the interior will show
that $25o,0OO less have been pad out
for passions during tho ,st fiscal year
than during ilat which preceded it
Only small pant of this difference is az
counted Tor by the fact that pr soners
within the rebe. States are unahic to
draw. 1t is sad that some consldera.
bic leaks have been stopped"
The report will also show that but 8
very small proportion OF the claims
arising ont of the present war have re.
ceivel any attention, and that the neg
ligence or imbeciliiy of the Department
is Withholding from needy and suffering
families the amounts which is due them
We aIet to have an exhibit. of the eco.
nomical disbursements ola Department
forsooth, by the reputation of it's obli-
cations !-Railway Journal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
Ilorr,b,c De,titu,,ou In Eueuard.


In the for,y-threo "districts" into
Which the Poor Law Board has divided
the region in which tho cotton manu!ac-
tire OF England is chiefly carried on,
there arc three hundred and fourteen
thousand persons usually employed. OF
this number only seventy-fiye thousand
--less than one-fourth-are row fully
employed; one hundred and sixteen
thousand are on half work, and one hum
dred and twentv-onc thousand are
wholly unemployed. The distress, al
ready great, is daily increasing, and the
stories Of suffering which we read in the
Eogii.h Journals arc deeply touching.
Men and women, once in respectable
and comfortable circumstances, are for
ced to beg their bread, or starve in Ell
lcnce.
Here is ghastly picture. taken from
the b ackburn Times Of August 10th:
Poverty in lis worst forn was seen
in street in this town on Thursday. a
lass, thiuly clad, but hearing evidence OF
better days, saw dog with bone. She
tired to take it away. The dog snarled
would not give 4 up, and she, tolled,
Stood in hungry attitude. 4 tradesmao,
seeing the lass sail What dad you want
with that bone?' ~ could have swap
ped it for salt, and the salt might have
snapped for bit Of bread :" And as she
SAID this, she burst into tears. The lass
had coppers enough given her to pur
cheese loaf, by the tradesman who
watched the scene.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27

4 Western New York farmer writes
as follows to distinguished scientific
agticnlturalists, to whom he felt under
Obligations for introducing variety OF
swine: "Respecied cir, went yester-
day to the fair at NJ; found seve-
raj pigs OF your species. There was not
great variety OF beasts and l was very
much astonished at not seeing you here.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27

The Increase in the psiee of paper
falls very heavily on publishers, espe-
cialy of newspapers. A journal the
size of the New York dalles, which
has a circulation of $4,000 copies day,
loses not less than $4,000 year by
the recent rise alone, and papers Of
smaller circulation and size lose in pro
potion
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
Punch's Charge to the jury.

GENTLEMEN OF TIE JuRY: You are
sworn in all cases to decide according to
the evidence; at the same time, If you
have any doubt, you are bound to give
the prisoner the benefit OF it. Suppose
YOU have to pronounce on the guilt or
innocence of gentleman accused of feI.
ony. You will naturally doubt whether
any gentleman would commit such an
offence ; accordingly, however strong
was the testimony agsins. him, you will,
perhaps, ac4nit HIM. The evidence of
your own senses is, at least, as crcdta-
bic % that OF the witness; if, therefore,
your eyes'ght convince YOU that the
prisoner Is a wel,-dressed person, you
Lave a ight to presume his respectable
ily Z; and IL is for you to say whether a
respectable person would be likely 10 be
guilty Of the crimes Imputed TO him. In
like manner, when you see shabby
looking fellow IN the dock, ch arged, for
example, with sheep stealing; now the
decision is with you first, whether
that indiv dual is a raga,nutiin. and
secondly, how far it is probable that a
man of that description would steal
sheep.
OF course, as has been before said,
you Will always be guided by the evil
denoe but then whether the evidence
Is trustworthy or not, Is matter for
your private consideration. You may
llege, If you choose, or you may dis
believe it ; and whether gentlemen Of the
inry, yeu will believe or dsbelievc, will
depend upon the constitution Of your
minds. | your minds are SO constituted
that you wish to find the prisoner gull
ty, perhaps you will believe it; if they
happen to be so constituted that you de-
sire to find HIM not gu lty, why then,
very likely you disbehevc it. You are
to tree your minds from all prejudice il
you car, and, in that case, your iuig-
ment will be unbiased bat if You can.
y. 1t is not, strictly speak ne, for you
to consider what will be the effect OF
Your verdict; but if such a consideration
should occur to you, and You cannot
help Attending to it, that verdict will be
Influenced by it TO a certain extent. You
are probably aware that when you &c
tire you will be locked up until You con-
trivc to agree. Yon may arrive at
unanmily by fair discussion, or by some
Of you starving ont the others. or by
tossing up; your conclns on, 10y What
ever OF these processes arrived At, will
be more r less in accordance with your
oaths. Your verdict may be right it
is to be hoped it viii it may be wrong /;
it is to be hoped it will not. At all
events, gentlemen OF the jury, you will
come to some conclusion or other, unles
it should so happen that You separate
without coming to any.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27

No Observation-Disclosures does not
want to interfere as between the North
and South; of course not. She wants
to keep on practc.ng her neutrality"
dodge-lhat is dong ali she can through
unofficial sources to weaken The Federal
side and ali that she can to strengthen
the rebels. OF course shelf ion't care TO
mediate. Her neutrality pays better
and brings nearer to her grasp the
thing she most coNets.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
TERMS OF ADvERTIsIyGrypA1ry

49, SPACE charged At the rate ~ s7b,, O.,
zen ali II nal square, S'o' 'o'
~ one half square, two-third, Of n .hov.
nuness Cards hot to exceed lines, $40 % ne,
~ aeach chansean additional chsrv, .. a5c,n,,
per square will be made s'o' A'eshu
.slgo 'uts CHI fgcd double tho same d;,rs,.,o,
assfiy advertising contracts will bs ,na.r.,.,
sp'ay surety to the imme diate bus,n.ss :, ~.
s.eoI anu All other advertisement I. ser, n 4,
'as su'ortser Will be charged extra.
Aosertsements not accompanied Nth ,,s,r,.
sordingly. 'ha ehargeda c
Editorial notices charged for a, tbe,,,s ~ q
:. ~ YET ,lne, or eight words, and special notice.
oehts per line, or 30 cents line rer weel
All notices Tor religious and bcneyolen, nnr.
ahy Aihd whatsoever, Of ordinary length
.p' siueie announcements of marriages and
issths charged rs cents per ipscrtion Gnu
Advertisements from abroad mnst 10 al,
Agents 'ioni approved
!, CONTRACTS for yearly advertising termi,hl. .,
the option Of advertisers they nayipv nm advane..
"op. VI 20 per cert on the contract price
Advertisements inserted ne IT to read;n, matt.
oS pcI cent. advance on the above rates and ~,
rates. on regular
advance. We f"'" lot IN
Advertisements inserted in weekly On rea,ona
ole terms. y" ie"'ona
RICHARDSON, WEST 4 On
SANDERS h BRO
IA. DAtDORF a co
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27

NANTED-SOMETHIN NEW Employ
w ment! Egnploymeat' Male and female agents
wanted IL every town and city in the United
States. $50 to $40 per month can be made, and
no humbus, business easy and respectable. 1t
requires very small capital, and will not inter-
iere with other employment. This is no book
regret having sent for this Information, lie. his
employment be .ha. it may. Full particulars
given to all who inclose TEN CENTS, and address
HARVEY BRowE Co., Amoskeag, N. IL.
novS-d6t-wSt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
R-naf.

ESTKAY.- FROM NY sT8bLE, On Sat
II urday. Nov Is, one Bay Mare, years old,
two white feet star o Oh . torch cad. Any person
delivering said mars to my stable will be liberal
ly rewarded. ). II. hAIhHr.
Nov l7th 1862 novl81w#
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27

WHAT TO SEND TO Sol DIERs.-Thosc
who arc in doubt what they should send
TO their friends IN the army,wll do well
to read over the following catalogue Of
items made UP for general crcula-
ton by western onrnal: Ambrotypes
in fivc-ponnd cases Life Of Josephus in
ten volumes; patent Dutch ovens, iuli
size feather beds aud pillows; firklns Of
fresh butter sample from last litter OF
pups baby wagons for the use OF infan-
ny F; sausage suffers; castor Of, in blad-
ders; frosted cakes III bandboxes catnip
tea well stirred fluid lamps without
wicks hair brushes; fildlestrings in the
original p ckage; vases for flowers Ice
cfesm freezers flesh brushes with drec-
lions for use; willow cases stuffed with
head cheese; fresh eggs; sand to sconr
knives with; pickles in jars; honey in
little baskets boo'jacks {; French mode
OF raising trout not water lor soaking
feet /; nutmeg graters with handles; map
OF the country Oh rollers; tanning mills
for fever DOT backing in pint bolt es !;
farloF skates, Suffolk pigs for pets,
empty drygood boxes, lead pipes Tor
bslets, old morse collars, mush aud milk
IN pans, mouse traps, cinnamon essence
for the hair, clothes lines and pins,
chicken gravy in-bowls.
All such articles the soldiers can rs
well carry as not, and il captured the
enemy will wonder a. the inexhaustible
resources of the North. En-.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
yOHe ZsMm Eak+lANN

~,rgPyr DIaNO AND ORGAN MANUFAC.
&7I turcr, Grants Block, NUN street
H4 ~ Dayenp,rt,Iowa. All instruments IL
nv own make warranted and kept In order with
out charge. five years.
n B.-Rcparing and tuning done at all tines
and in the est manner.
DAvxspnRr' August 5.h. 49, -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
DEMOCRAT & NEWS.
"sOhARD WESr 4 e,..-
PRcrEIEroRs
D. N. RTcBARDsoH,
GEO ,. CARprSrRp

i' un'ersisnei agros 10 tho following
TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION:
:, DArLr.-l5 conts per vesk ,,..,..
payable In advance. ''s''VVPef annuH ,
"sE9Lr-s2,oo per annum. In advance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27

Az ExEcuTlyg ESGrIsHMA N.-Here
is little lit Of English ecccntriciiv in
sufficiently bad taste even Tor John Bal.
Mr.. Qaeensly, the Cambridge soran, a
great adnlrcr OF the Greek poets, has
gwen orders in his will, that after b 5
death bis shall be dissected aud his skin
be taken eff and tanned, in such man.
ner as to convert it into parchment, ON
which the Iiad OF Homer shall then be
cop ed, The Singular Ms. to b. deposited
in the British Museum.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
CARDS.
-+--a-sss-
.. W. Sk.NNEs

.. W. SKINNER.
a IIokNEE AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW
and Notary Public Office ON FraJv TO-,
ios' oihce Block, Southeast corner. over pove,r,
nf"g p nsoto. rooms formerly used by the DKno
1852
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27

MtcH damage has been done in Cass
county By prairie f,es. The persons
who suffered most are Byrd. Alexander
and Evelley.
FIVE hundred head Of beef cattle
have been driven from Chckasaw coun
~ this iall, bringing into the county
$l2,500 as q return.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
LANES r LANE

A TTCRNEY Il COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
"A oiice southeast corner OF Brady and Soc.
oha streets, up stairs. yl-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27

psf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

day, and 70 try and capture dispsrss working
parties. So close were the vosys that feared for
moment the enemy bad succeeded reaching the camp
Of the ssventy-nrst regiment In which was sleeping
desperate battle occurred In Hooker's column Colo
mel Burke was protecting the working parties in our
'front.' with three companies Of bis regiment depoyed as
skmshsrs and the balance held forty PAGES
serve This rebels adopted new and mastery plan for
wiping them out this time. They advanced in column
by regiments, four or i've in number The advanced
regiment fred and threw themselves on the ground and
the second in did the same and so on till their
last regiment had fred This all the work Of quar-
ter Of minute They thsn rose, thinking doubtless,
our pickets annihilated; but men by Burkes
ORDERS threw themselves the ground behind logs, at
the enemys rst discharge, and remained there till his
last regiment had fired when to the establishment or
their foes they raised themselves suddenly opened
dreadfuy Ore upon the enemy BY companies,
which maintained with much spirit that
the whole force Of the enemy soon COM
PEELED give way before and ay in hot haste leaving
the ground with their dead and dying The enc
my's dense that our are told upon him
at this point with frghtul effect and the ground was so
swampy and that he could not escape till mum
bers Of his had fallen. The effect OF firing on
this occasion may be judged from the fact that from the
instant it commenced the rebels attempted any
thing but panic stricken fight. The battle commenced
with rebel yOl and ended with . Union cheer. The
stiffness Of carly morning again succeeded this stormy
scene, and the working parties continued their abors
without further interruption. while to the former sounds
added tie means Of the wounded soldiers. SO
far this morning all has been quiet except the occasional
throwing Of bomb on the mass, or rifle in the hands
OF picket The following the names OF some Of the
wounded in the Sixtythird regiment. Their total loss
fifteen wounded in the affair Of this morning
NJ yo.a h,rlao fats Gar.
gsant Hart, John Humploy, Thos. Connery Luke Kava
nagh, John Madden and Michael Mccarthy.
Our lines have boon advanced considerably since yes
tsrday every day brings fresh evidence that the
doom of the beseged capital OF the rebellion close at
hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

works and the rifle pits In which they (ths sharp shoot
ers had snsoonssd themselves. The sharp shooters IN
executing this mansuvrs only had two wounded.
Company was subsequently, detached to work with the
artillery.
From the time OF tho arrival OF the rsnforcsments the
firing continued without ntermisson until half past nine
o'clock Such volies Of musksry, so sharp quick and
incessant have been surpassed in any battle Of
the present war. And the Of artillery tremen
dous. and deafsning. General Griins rsgi-
ments each fred about twenty thousand rounds.
General Grimm, In the hottest OF the nrs, rode
along the lines frequently. unmndfu Of the shower OF
shot and she'll Ho pleased with the GOODNESS and
vaor Of the regiments Of his brigade that hs remarked
to Captain Anchmety, Of General Mores staff who also
rode back and forth with him, equally needless Of the
storm OF iron rain and saden hail, "Good God what
have done have such fortunate inheritance"
And the did fight WELL They drove back the enemy
in front Of them. The position OF each regiment
tho brow or hill happily secured their comparative
safety from the muskotry Of the enemy, while FIRE
did great execution the rebel ranks This
for the small list OF casualties sustained by this brgdas
During the progress OF the engagement General
Merrill actively moving here and there, supsrntsnd
ing the disposition OF the brgadss Of his division to meet
any contingency that might require their
or will DO understood that General Fitz John
Porter, who Is never much at homo a. whom super
vising an excl ing battle was omniprsssnt.
GENERAL MCMILLAN 1u FIELD.
During the most part Of the firing General Mcclellan
the held. His presence did much 70 insprit the
men, and they doubtless fought with determined
resistance than perhaps they would have done other
wise, considering the odds against thsm Gen Mcclellan
expressed himself perfectly satisfied with the days
work, and compmented Generals Mccall and Morsl in
person TOR the handsome manner In which they had
managed their men.
The boys had won the day and the praise OF their
commanders, and were satisfied.
REBEL FORCES.
According to the statements or prisoners the bulk OF
the enemy comprised Con. Hills division, mostly Gsor
gia and South Carolina regiments. They had twenty
thousand In the action It was the same party who
annoyed Gen. Stoneman in the morning in the direction
OF Hanover Court House.
THE sCBSE TONIGHT.
All our mon are sleeping on their arms tonight. II is
expected that tho engagement will DO renewed in tho
morning. Meantime those who are not sleeping are at.
Tending the wounded and dying survive the days
slaughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01
The 18th, 14th, 18th, 36th and 44th
New York Regiments in the Fight.
STAMPEDE OF THE CIVILIANS AND Suffers.
INCIDENTS OF THE STRUGGLE,
60, &c., &c.
THE LATE FIGHT BEYOND FAIR OAKS.

Additional Accounts Of tho Affair-Advance O.
Our Troops Towards Richmond-Brilliant
Charges with the Bayonet-Gallantry Of
Hooker's and Kearney sDivisions-Twe
Horses Shot Under Gen. Sickles-
Difficulties Between North Ca
rolina and Virginia Troops,
&s., &e.s &ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01
In Fnoxr ov RICHMOND, June 20, 1892.

On Tuesday night the regiments composing Hooksr's
division received orders TO fold their blankets at an
Early hour the following morning. provide one days ra
ions IN their havsrsacks TO the front at seven
s'cock. Zach order promptly attended TO, and at
haf hour the whole division was drawn in line Of bat
de- About eisht O'Clock the ss,s.- -ommsuced. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

HIGHLY IMPORTANT EVENTS.
Series of Battles Before
Richmond.
The Preliminary Skirnish
Beyond Fair Oaks.
The Consummate Stra-
tegy of McC lellan.
Our Special Accounts from the
Scene of Operations.
SEVEREl LOSSES Oh B0THl SIDES.
Names of Some of the Killed
and Wounded.
Important Strategical Points Gained
the Union Army.
Military Skill Displayed ON the
Battle Field.
IndOmitable Courage OF the
Union Troops.
The 18th, 18th, 18th, 36th and 44th
New York Regiments in the Fight.
STAMPEDE OF THE CIVILIANS AND Suffers.
INCIDENTS OF THE STRUGGLE,
&c., &c., 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

CAMP VICTORY, NEAR RICHMOND, June %. 1862.
There has been some lively skirmishing In front OF
lines within The past twenty four hours In addition
10 the skrmish which occurred In General Hooksr,s d.
vision yesterday morning, We had two brisk ones yes
terday afternoon about four o'clock and this morning
about O'Clock While the rebels were assang and
driving 10 the pickets OF Hooksrs division the Sixty
third regiment New York Volunteers, Colonel John
Burke had orders TO push forward yesterday afternoon
far they could and 10 hold the ground that they
sh ould gain They did push forward, and drove the
enemy before them CALAMITY, and gained half mile
which they have since held. BY appearing suddenly on
the loft flank Of the enemy they also took him by sur
PRISE and checked considerably the inpsuosy Of his
assault upon General Hookers pickss The loss OF the
sixty.third In this AFFAIR only Ave men wounded
More or less sk-msbng took place now In all drsc.
tions, and batteries were brought into pay on both
sides Tho rebels discontinued the aght and re.
tired however and several Of batteries bombarded
their camp for upwards Of hour without elicitng
response The loss Of the rebols severe, and un.
dsrstand that the loss Hookers division was also cor.
siderable. Till ten O'Clock P. NJ all was compare.
lively quiet. AZ that hour the rebels made dash
al our working parties, who were detailed 10 clear
away the woods In our front; but we're re.
pulsed by our pickets. The click OF the axes
against she stately sons OF the forrest, or the
crash OF falling timber, mingled now with the
crack OF o distant rife In the advanced pickets
through the stiffness or lonely night There was
moonlight, aud little light OF any kind till O'Clock
this morning. when the camp was startled by what
seemed to at nrst close crash OF thnBdsr but when
IL repeated again and again and the sleep fairly
shaken from my eyes, perceived II was heavy voieys
OF musketry. The enemy bad attacked Hooksrs divI.
In force 70 regain the ground they had los. ysslsr