davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-22

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEToR,
Y. w. Corner of Fulton and Nassau, SITS.
a ce.i % New York City, N. Y.
slg- Editors publishing the above pros
pectus two or three times, will be entitled
to an exchange. as} Sas 2',ssSe9s sstii'
*s.* There are no travelling agents for
the Herald.
& April 8, 1868 3-3t.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-22

Prepared by DIX. j. 9. AYE q GU,
Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass
JOHN NJ. KIRKBRIDE and JuDK1Ns
HALL, WooIs6eld;
H. G.. KoTzEBEU, Malaga;
NJ. p MILES & Son, Somerton.
June 4, 1s62.-ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-22

10 late speeeh in the New York
Academy sof Music General Benjamin F.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-22
Jacob Dennis Estate.

March Is, lSG3.--6w. Att'ys for p
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16
Proceedings Of the Loyal League.
toUsT Rom. TIlToH, Apr:til.1sjS

IoteT "ogA. l1ToN, Apr 1858.
Loyal League called to order by Judge
y. {. Belts. Minutes Of previous meet.
lug read by the secretary, and On motion
adopted. The committee on constitution
and b. laws mad> the following report:
ART. / The officers of tlti, League
sha' consist Of President, Gv1 Wee
Presidents, Two Seer .tarcs a Finance
Committee consisting If three, and an
Executive Committee, consisting Of three
for the town of Upton and seven for the
Township.
ART: , The President, Vice presi-
dents, and Secretaries. sha!! d;,charye
such duties as are usually required Of
:Lc'r offices. The Finance Committee
shall receive and disbursc al fund, for
the bencti: Of tho Leacu?; aud the Exc.
cutlvc CoUi"ittco Shall provide fl AID
coIl meetings C the League, PROCURE
speakers, ard all other business IN their
Judgment that will advabce tie cause ot
the Union.
ART. ;. All of the officers 81 II be
elected by the members Of the L2arpc At
the first r'-u|ar meetings in the months
CT Apr'l, July, October and Jauuary in
each year. bat vacancies may he filed at
any time.
ARR. t. The meetings d tie League
Shaii be, ls', a regular meeting e@ch
Saturday evening. st tie corr. horsc;
and %, such :pccial meetings. ut othpr
times and places, rs any three ef the
Executive Committee may cal ~'
ART. > The usual parliamcn.a-~
usages shall be followed in tho procc,I-
rcS OF the meetings of this IIcagnc.
ART. i. As All individual dael,r,,;,,
OF principles, every person sub>etib;no
to the pied &c cf this league, docs sci
EMMY promise upon his sacred honor
that upon I'll occasions he will se na,r;-
otto III speech aud action, and will main.
tam ana defend to the best Of Ls ability
ami opportunity, the cause of our com
mon c1untry-that he will stand IN I'M.
der all circumstances, manfuliv for the
restoration and preservation of the Uo:an
and the whole Union, and by every
means iu his power endcavor to thwart
the 'ntrignes and hostile designs Of a.,
dlsunlonists and TRAITORS.
ART. !. Any citizen OF the TOWNSHIP,
may become member of this League h,
signing tho pledge. Any mer Der NAV
he expelled by majority vet. of tn,
League, at n regular m Getting, for vic
Iat'on OF Art. g, notice of the chnrrf
being given 1T the preceding rcrula,
meeting. '-.-
Arr. s. Thesc by laws u.ay De amend
ed at any regular meeting, by two
'n'rdsr'o'e; notice thereof being give,
at the preceding regular meeting.
On motion the report was adopted
The committee IN ornament cr-an;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16
ANOTHER LETTER FROM "LOOk-
OIr'E.s,

A former letter from lookout" Great.
ed quite stir among some whose patri.
otism is not above suspicion, and now we
give them another dose. We will say
that lookout" is one of the most re-
spectacle men, not boy, in Co. "E.'
We have have seen letter to j. NJ. D.
from his brother, to whom the letter was
written, from which extracts were given
in Lookout's" first letter, in which it
was stated that J. II. DIS letter was
given to "thc boys" to read, Of course it
was not "slyed" away. We are happy
to be able to state that, j. NJ. D. is no
kin to us.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16

put on your beautiful garments, and let
your colors wave in the breeze. believe
your strength is sufficient for your days,
and while your sons, brothers and faith
ers are presenting bold front to the
enemy, hold up your hands, rejoice, -
The time is fast approaching when victo-
ry shall perch upon all our banners, and
the stars and stripes shall float in every
breeze, upon the sea and on the land:
sour army and navy forever,
Three cheers for the Red, White and Blue"
If. c., CO. "E" nth Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16

That is not so. If you call treason
friendship, | do not understand what
The word fricn dship means and then be
had TO bring in that old beloved word Of
his, "woolIness." lie has Rugged the
negro 80 much that Be can. think of
nothing else: he also speaks Of his
boldncss. should like to see him show
some of his bravery, and not leave the
field for flesh wound by little buck
shot. '@ - =
He says that he would like to have
my name published; If he waits till
get home, I will tell him. He says he
has done nothing to be ashamed Of
suppose that he Is like the old woman
be was in the oven when shame went BY,
and of course he got none. lie says that
it is the first letter that has been direct
ed to me, and may rest assured that it
will be the last. We did not ask him
for his letters, and if he will come down
here we will use him as we do his letters
He says that he is "sorry that so r,can
man as | carries muskct and has the
name Of being patriotic soldier for the
Union.' [ suppose that men never get
too mean to bc.copperheads, or j. NJ. D..
would never have b.cn one Of them. He
is so far below me that cannot see down
to him. He says that he srurns me as
he woui! a filthy dog, DID you ever see
il dog shake snake? That j. tho 80"
ron ,"us ne 'fccs not Xix c me. never
knew dog and snake to agree. He does
not like to have tie truth told about his
letters. | do not think strange of that,
for I would be ashamed of them myself
II speaks about having friends in Co.
L. The boys say that they would like
to see them. / guess they all left the
army when he did He accuses me of
lying, bnt lie is not man enough to tell
what lied about. If he is man, let
him come out and be man and not be
Kissing like viper.
| hope that every oorpcrhcad in the :
State Of Iowa vii! be drafted, and if they
lon't fight VIC will get behind them and
harge bayoncts on them, and then they
viii have to eight or die. Ii tbey are
ut Cu"diaS, itt tnc!n come south Gnu
sc arc ready to meet them.
understand by letters from Some OF
~ friends, that the Union men have
ppolntco a committee Of FIVE to wait on
. II. D. | wonder if he will write that
} me IN his Uext letter. rs for the biz
!ggcT ;has he talks about, that is So
lack and srcasv-,hcy are not so plenty
ere; the most o: the slaves are half
hi'c, and good many of them are as
hite n, he is. 1t is nothing strange to
90 slavery here with Strait sandy hair
nd blue eyes.
Our motto is still tho samc-"dcath
} traitors. both in front and rear" If
his will not satisfy J. u. D.. Co. F.. will
ave to send him he names Of those tina.
ndorse my principles and uphold NE in
7ritinc the other letter.
| am glad | AN not snake.
Yours truly, ..a.
LOOKOUT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16

-.,;on reported the following, which on
motion was adopted:
P,esiden.-J. c. Belts. u,
Vice Presilens-S. W. Young, De-
F. Kennedy, Paul Johnson, g. r. Sne''
'o" 'S,r,,ta, ies-Wm. P. Wolf, j. W.
Enaucs Committre-David Platner,
Wan Elliott, J. I. 'ylor.
E,ecutiy. Committees. Yates, Wells
snicer, Willard Hammond, Hiram Da.
Wis Andrew Ford, David NcCroskey,
Peter Vest, BENZ. Dessert, Thos Manly,
j. B. Wright. ..
Wells Spicer offered the following:
Resolyed, That an opportunity be given
to the loyal ladies Of this township to
SIGN our pledge, and that all such as do
subscribe it be received as honorary
members of this League.
Which on motion, was adopted
Whcreupon twelve ladies signed the
pledge.
The League was then addressed by
Rev. $. \. Fellows, and followed by
Gen Geo. b. Sargent, for near one hour
which was listened to with marked at
tcntion and appreciation.
On motion, the thanks Of the meeting
was voted to Gen. Sargent, for his time
ly and truly patriotic speech.
q" motion the editor, Of the .Tipto'
Adee,fiser was requested to publish tn,
proceedings of this meeting.
On motion, the finance committee was
instructed t" procure Hon. VIM. Whit
ings pamphlet on the War Power of the
President, &c, for public distribution.
On motion, the finance committee was
Instructed to procure 800 copies of Gen.
Sarsent's speech printed fo- gra'uitous
istributon.
On motion, adjourned to meet in the
court room, Saturday, April 18th, at 7
. clock ?. III.
J. c. BELTS, President.
j. ". DAGLEY, Sec.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16


greater opposition. 1btINot'h "wusas
determined as ever, and England's tee
ognition O. the South at the present mo.
ment would be II ost untriendly act to.
wards. Tie North. We must wait and
stand sill and not proceed to so uLf.ieud.
ly an act as recognition OF the South.
&c .2a@ hsEssnMGr On, aA,rnil.
The Navy Depart n,ent his been inform.
cd of the capture b the steamer Hunts.
Vile, of the British steamer Surprise, Ct
Nassau, with. II Confederate clearance
from St Marks, Fla , and bound to Hs-
vaua, with cargo Of 207 bales of cotton,
mostly Sea Island Tie Octaroon cap.
tured The Confederate Five Brothers
with 81 bales of cotton, and the English
schooner John Williams, with on asser.
ted cargo. She was notorious blockade
runner. The Tioga captured the English
schooner Florence Nightingale, with a
cargo Of 100 bales O! c'lt.n Tie Titss
also captured the Erglsrh sseh,oler
Brothers, with cargo, ~llinciIsly e
liquors, mcdiciucs and otlcr eth,,.itrd
articles "'s ''. Il. '<- "#3 2s@5%
FoHT MONROE, April -.
The steamer SpauIding arrived to day
from Morchcad City yesterday. No
communication has bee.,~~r ceIvsd--st
New bern from Gen Foster since We'd
ncsday night. The woncn and children
ere leaving Ncwbern. 1900 troopssp-
tempting 70 r"*c'. Washington tio,n,
Ncwbcrn wcr" driven b!rk on Wcdncs-
day, eight miles, with the loss Of about
80 men. The last accounts IRON Gen
Foster s'atc that the rebels.hafscnt in
three is., Of truce for him to surrender
Washington. Fosters reply to the last
was !" S'hd 80 more flags; il they do
he wouM cartur> thcrI, and if they
wanted Washington "a COME ard take il.
The Mary Sanford yrriscd at More.
head Oh Friday from off Charleston, with
the information Of the cutirc attack
which commenced at ;Arte o cluck and
irStcd three hours. The Neukuk' passed
half I'll Joye SuHtcr,whcrc she met
Oh tructionS, at whichtinlG Il t,rtihc fir.
10. vas kept up Oh both sides, when she
Tc:eivcl shot that passed through her
Between y Ind and water. from which she
sunk il eleven hours The NuhaLt Was
"'ft''n -Vo yards, q ort Sumter 10 the
;c'''", &'d rcce'T<d mot At ',' JCnc-
ton "a '"e 'urret "''h me o'GA, "f'ch
prevented tie tu.ict from. revolving .n,.
Te"uef,"' 'er us,'T 20 'o' , ''.s '''.e 10
. if"nSldes received 10Y Ah''s, SUSTAINING
10 damage ipithtr ,han stari!rS NV
bolts The rest OF the Acets Is un'njuT,d
an" h#"'ed on the '"y'ct I tic recon,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16
SHERIFF. SALE.

10y virtue Of two executions to me. direct.
ID ca, issrrttYom the Office or the clerk II the
District Court. in and for the county of Cedar and
State Of lowe. one an favar IF NJ, Il J. Rumley.
and the other in Caycr or James Myer, jr., and
against Jnlin l.. lihnean. JAMES w. Ham Il and
nropsri, a. he pr,pesty az tas said John =
Duncan toHit: -z-e-- -g-r ali s.. f,n... I'D s4.s
One tire hing mac hine, horse power and
trncksi7 Also Que hay mare, about eight yesrs
Old one bay horse. and ore tWo.horse wagon.
And shat! otter tae, saaIssssforsa;s atspublc out.
f,!,ir sa'a cornty, on "Wednesday, .the 10Th day Of
May. \. d. 1853, at 7 o'clock i. NJ. of said
day,tosstisf ~ sad exc cutiQn snt costs thaimay
accrue thereon.
Dated this 10Th day OF April, A. p. 1863
.ar'Eaasn| - z~s@r. : ..sa DAVID PLATNER, II
na.e.. ..m..4 go Sheriff u Cedar counts, Iowa.
FER j. J." BRADSHAW, Dtpuiy. ag'ae a. zss. =
Nlohl,- haa 1911 !. 1.AlPr foe $500.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16
F4iUylEw. JONEs Co.. Iowa, }
April 3D., 1858.

----..----< >.---
F4tUvlEw. JONES Co.. IovA,l
~, y r, April 3d. lNt''
Dear Sir-N Yours If tha .1st rlt j.
bef,r, NE Since lcr. T;,t,n thor,
have been variou, .l,,dern,s ran,rts c,r.
cuIsteL concernju,, me. lint consider
this the wars, and I thor. f.,ra c,,,.I, do
to G,ov il. Cal mo ,;y;,u L,o,e
j,,;j,,, ro,r,,.a f,ot;.;.;,5o I,nn.r;tc--
GA, hear it-hu, when ynv call mo
..,.ono rLeo,y' !, rho n-cscn, ,rcc,,,t;ur
o; the form Won combine all tba, j. mean
and ell. and oa,hsor,e IN al theso .,,;-
tho,s.
7 am = Rnopb,ic,n. 7 voted for 4
Iincoln. and + am r}ad did i bav.
watched his movement. with the mas.
intense interest and anxiety and if there
il ANYTHING in his administration thus
far which [ feel like censurinv, it is the
hardness which has characterized some
nf those movements J,nt when coma
mare What has been acr.;un'ishei in thc
las. two Years. with E,,oncap r,,. tho
tongue Of ccosure is dumb. and | ~,
forced to admire net on)v tine s,iri, ,h,,
j. has actua;ed, but the energy that has
marked, toe progress of the odministra.
ton. Aud the more I study his po.icv
the more am convinced of its sound.
ness. I believe in God. have conf.
depcc in the ho, esty and ability Of the
President have strong confidence in
the patriotism Of our people and there.
fore believe that this rebellion will Be
suppressed.
When DENY ,to!. then expect me to
Join the copper,. ends. When re,ndiate
the heaven born doctrine contained IN
the Declaration Of Inderen1encc then
hrEovc .,h.. have ;o,roa H.. no,,n.
leads When | f:,ryct bunker ilrl
;.nninrton. Saratoga. Mor,porth Rra,'
DIVINE. Valley Eoroo yo,k,o-n No.,
nav ca far e,,rno, nv 6n,r ~
trv q +, c,trs., o,,,;,.;,,,,,, ~ 49, -.
conncrLca1, N-l,n ~. Lr,r. iN.,. ,
italian, ,e >, .iI.,. '''''
I.ol cG rio rI,,,,.r,o 81 r;n., p's' VIZ
ancestral blood inrInded ,h:n ~ Wv" .
ala IN '""y
''''~ -'"' 70 ''S dsSa4' siIi , Lcg
ger 10 take tie life Ct NV own child
when consent, to see NY home Jeseera.
ted and spoiled. uhea ignore my oil;-
ga;iaos to humanity. when hpc.i,o lost
TO nj that is good. and truo ,,J ,uro
and Lively, aud abandoned TO all hat is
'oT and srOvc)ing and vie aud sLomina
De, ihcp. and not till then, count me
capable g.. joining the correrheads.
u "iih th'S as you see tit; only cay
70 '"c s1ana4Fer, though they have NE
ihc@:ceFaS,a IN prison, 90 net charge
upon me any thing SO vile as acting with
kHoSe who are trying to overthrow cur
goyernment,. p ns1-@a. ... ..9
.a'1 ! ours io' "od aud our County,,
Il - g., -, a. u LUCAS. 49,
T. , II would not pc understood es
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

W. .r-t@- EXECUTORS NOTICE.
NUflCE is hereby given that the undersi gned
~ have been duly appointed. by the County
Court OF Cedar county. executors on the estate
Of Aretas Crane decsas. d, and that all claims
az INST ne estate must lie presented to them
duly authenticated according to law.
~s~*s*7t --~t~st.ssa CHARLES FOREMAN,
-. .s.- ADAM BAIR, rer ~
Ap0t IL. 1888, nisw4 . Executors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16

:. - = = II. q. I4UEAS. =. y
7. 5 i would not be Understood es
regulating the whole Democratic party
believe there are men in that party
who are as purely patriotic as any in the
land, aud with item I am. willing to CO.
operate IN the great work of saving the
country, without regard to political diff
terence7. \. G.. L..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16

j. W. DAGLEY, Sec.
The New York herald., 1863-07-26
The Draft In Vernon
PROGRESS IN THE STATE.

from the Burlington Free Press July 2t.J
The drafting In the Third Congr dstrct NJ this
State 10 this time has proceeded further than the
drawing for the Eleventh sub district, which com
pcted on Friday Of last week. Since that day the Pro
vost Marshal and his assistants have been constantly
cuped with serving the necessary notices those draft
Oh, with examination In the OF persons drawn and
claiming to be exempt and In attending % the OF
those drafted who have wished 10 offer substitutes The
imitation OF time by tho law for the pcrornnu these
ties IL such that u was impossible go with the draft
for the remainder OF the district til the business OF the
sub districts already drawn in good or
the way. We learn by inquiry tho Provost Marshas q
office that the drawing will probably be
Monday afternoon beginning with the Twelfth sub dis
trct and Will continue from day 70 day till that Of the
entire district " completed. Tho sub-distrrts yet
drawn comprise the towns Orleans counties
and the town OF Milton. The Twelfth subdstric EN-.
braces the towns OF Albany Greensboro ras
burg Coveptry and Glover and hundred and forty
five names 10 be drawn for IL.
The New York herald., 1863-07-26

war NAV auhsrize 70 receive H. such not exceeding
three Aupd Ell dollars the secretary OF War may
termine for the procuraton Of such substitute which
shall be fixed at Uniform rate, oy general order
made the time OF ordering draft for any state or Ter
rory and thereuon such person 30 urn shnz the sub
stute, pay log the money shall be dscnafscd from
further liability Under that draft"
The italics What do the words iv tne pro-,
cnration Of such substitute unless they mean that
Il the couscrpt vii pay $500 the government VIII assume
tbe responsibility OF procuring such substitutes Tue de'
bates ia Congress shew that those who made the aw 30
understood u. Common understood anu the iaw
Itself is clear upon the point. Did government niend
this amount as tax upon the conscripU was tuuo VI
be raised that 20 buy beef and pork ard powher and
arms Can the money raised be appfopriatei Tor any
ether purpose whatever than the procuraon OF such
substitutes
The bill means OF two things Either that $500 10
equal 70 the drafted all nteuts and purposes and
the amounts Is be taken procnre the services OF
another-or tho government drafts what shall
he axed $500 apiece Tor the o. government.
That is Got the way To
The law, common and pubic opinion agree that
one OF three things Is required under the law OF the
drafted man he pronounced ~ for service" fly The
BOARD ~ Enrolment--
LIST. His personal service.
2d. The service OF an acceptable substitute.
3D. Three hundred dollars cash paid lin this dis
trict N j. Miller Collector of internal Revenue for tho
procsrat!on of such substitute.
The ruling o the courts be obtained In this II
other Let properly pay his $780, then II he
drafted again. neglect to and II he is
rested as a deseter the Ne brought before
court ON a writ OF habeas "s~-'-a
The New York herald., 1863-07-26
Posters in tho City.
Tho following has been posted prominently throughout
the city,


Tho following has been posted prominently throughout
the city,
DON'T UNCHAfN THE TIGER
When the traitors Of South Carolina convention
in Charleston and passed their ordinance abolish the
American Union and 70 crush out the democratic prnc
pies Of free government In America and whom they
wards Aired upon Fort Sumter and knew that secession
meant terrible war; said to myself and TO themDon
unchain the tiger
But they did it--and for years we have seen and
suffered the cOnsequences written IN tears and blood
aud rum, IN happy land and now. when the re
beion Is being nearly crushed and jeff Davis finding
his plans defeated. and Southern traitors in the loyal
states are trying holm him by making civil war at
homo, / say 10 mysef--unchain the Tiger
Whom hear workngmen talk about resisting the law,
burning houses killing public officers and bursting the
doors wide open for every kind Of crime and disorder
they do not think Of all the and all
the horrors widows and orphans and scadng
tears, and say 10 them brotncrs In tho God
Don't uncnan tho tiger ~
When sco well dressed dcmngogues filing the cars of
peopcuwith lies Just asnhe traitors VI the South have
done only 10 get the ~orkingman deeds OF
cnime and violence while they themselves take good
u keep out OF tho way wish ! had tho Of
thundercr that might say TO thcm-Dont unchan the
Tiger
Working Men when any man asks you 10 break the
law and tries TO stir your passions while 6 skuks
OF sight, you may set him down your worst enemv
Sr,urD him you would viper The patriotic working
men OF the North cannot afford % spend time In killing
each other 30 wise. and above all things. don't nnchan
the tiger A DEMOCRATIC WORK1NGMAN.
New York, July "a, 1863.
The New York herald., 1863-07-26
Incidents OF the Riot.
Az INHInrNr nIorpr

william Watson was brought before Justice Quackcn.
bush charge d highway robbery, under the following
circumstances the riot which occurred on che
iath inst, the prisoner, asst is alleged met Mr. Newell
Chamberlain OF the nrm of schenck Chamberlain and
demanded his money. Mr. G. fearing that his life would
psv the forfeit nc refused nccci, n the demand
handed over his pocket book. A. they rar,ed Mr. Cham
bcraiu gavc tie hishwiyman nvita u 10 csl a. hrs
house. whom he would give him additional 81 m 10 help
the cause along Much 70 hs ssonishmeni however the
prisoner took him At hts word and calling ~
residence that evening llcmanded money Mr.. G ,
having armed himself with revolver slon ecut the fc
low ying from his presence and subsequently on meet,
Ing him In tho street, had him Justice ouack
enbush committed the accused without bail
ANOTHER OF rur RIOTERS DEAD.
Ccrcuer Collin held inquest yesterday upon tho body
The New York herald., 1863-07-26
rhe anrds F.f.yes,. in naltImore.
HEADQUARTERS. FHry.risW REoiss~r N. Y. NJ g.,
foRr MclIESRy, July -, 1868.


foRr MclESRy, July - 1868. !
When we left New York destination was Harris
burg but changed TOR Baltimore, where we are
located at Fort McHenry. doing heavy guard duty We
have had since arrival 70 take II about eight
Thousand rcbcl prisoners who have been mostly
Fort Delaware under guard few days twenty three
men Of regiment took Alexandra hupd and
ny three rrsoncrs On the way two Of them tried TO
escape by Jumping Of tho window of the nut
they lad run ten yards before they shot and lets
dcid on the spot
Last Monday. the 10th inst the regiment In
for thirty DAYS and O. do New YORK
thursday afternoon, Friday the latest, time
will have expired The rweniy-irst New York regiment
will follow in day or two.
Colonel H. lie Gal ls dcinx we'll and s enjoying good
health His tent considered thc headquarters OF all tho
suieyor oncers of the garrison and senior officer he
had the command of the evening parade. The following
list contains the o. the officers NJ they have been
mustereds--
F,sid and stag pacerr--ColopcI. Eugene Le Gal Lieu
tenant Colonel. Louis Thourot AdIutant. u. schcinr;
sureecn. --- Pcsard. Assistant surgeon, Fontainc.
pay,naster. r. Provot. Quartermastcr, n. H. Mceks
fomIony l--Cartain. Coulet First Lieutenant, jules
Rousseau: second Lieutenant louis Lannir
Cop,u.rrv H--I.ieutennnt. tacub rarter.
CoR,prnv C-Cartaiu. Joseph knntz First Lieutenant,
L. Jaegr; second Lieutenant, Sch. Zlschag
Csmpdny D--Csrtan, - Ricdinger, Lieutenant, NJ
C~r1ms ECapain, C. s,cguer First Lieutenant, John
Outhc sscosd Lieutenant, r. Walter
'Cmpnny F-1cutcnant, u Muller; Second Lieufcaants
Company H-Captan, Pm. Never. First Lieutenant A.
Kramm. Second Lieutenant, Geo. Rocders ScrgcAns
Maior W. r. salter Sergeant Quaftcrmastcr, George W.
Mickc; Sergeant Ccmmsssary. Hcary H. Ieonard ccsoe
Sergeant, l. 0sue<.