davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-27
A Bachelors wish.

We cannot believe (says an exchange) that it
is their fault that there are men who arrive at a
good green old age" without fulfilling the com
mandment to replenish and multiply They
must have encountered some mishap, some cross
ing fpurposes in early life, when the heart is
warm and its impulses free, that prevented them
from selecting lovely and amiable companion
to soOthe the solitary shade" Why else should
they adopt HCe's negative, turn their backs upon
the right side of the picture, and console them
selves with every idea of selfshness, while they
have
No one to love, none to caress."
We find in an old English periodical, long
since extinct, the following wish of one who was
not ofthe crusty" sort, which is recommended
to the serious contemplation of such as do not
desire to come under the liabilities of the first
named class in the conscription act:
l Amiable partner to soften my cares;
2 Thousand year TO support my affairs;
Dogs and gun, when to hunt l incline;
Horses and chase to indulge me and mine;
Clever companions, large-hearted and merry
3 Dishes each day and six bottles of sherry;
Beds in my house for friends at their leisure;
Something or other to add to their pleasure !;
8 Pounds in my pocket when cash require.
10 Healthy, fine brats-and no more desire.
, 1863-06-27
Courts Of Waghington Territory.

A the December Tenn, 1862, of the Supreme
N Court of Washington Territory, the following
time and places were fixed by said Court for holding
tOrY. to-Wit
, 1863-06-27


Dogs and gun, when to hunt incline;
4 Horses and chaise to indulge me and mine;
Clever companions, arge-hearted and merry
b Dishes each day and six bottles of sherry;
Z Beds in my house for friends at their leisure
Something or other to add to their pleasure
8 Pounds in my pocket when cash rec quire.
1O Healthy, hne brats-and no more l desire
Times OMITTED FROM THE INTER
NAL REVENUE Aor.-SuppIied and zen
acted by the Third House of Congress,
and approved by the "Sarkastikle":
For lending newspaper, S..
For eating hard crackers out of the ar
my, Is cents.
For kissing in the dark" 2 cents. II
the old folks ere opposed, exempt from
tax.
For not bowing to a nigger. 81.
For treating a girls brother, SO cents.
For playing euchre with girl, 25 cents.
When 'hearts are trumps," 81.
For pulling a cats tail, 10 cents.
On every wOman's ''new bonnet" 81 2
cents.
For eating steak more than three times
a day, $8.
For counting the stripes of balmoral,
SOC.
For not appreciating John Browns"
song hourly, 81.
On each Irritation, 50 and upRards, ac-
cording to sighs.
For declining a government contract,
$4,000.
For trying to light your cigar by the
town pump, IS cents.
On every single lady over twenty, 81
(Thls is useless-there isn't ANY,
For reading the proceedings of Con-
-gress, 25 cents day. Summers speeches
in full, $40 extra.
For swinging on the gate. 55 cents.
For playing jewsharp, 2 cents tune;
with variations. cent extra
On the prettiest baby in the United
States, $1,000. (As every woman thinks
her baby the prettiest, this will realize an
enormous sum-.
For trying to ''escape history" cents
The first notice ever taken of the Presi-
dents message, in or out of Congress, Sc
For numbering piano ST a day. If
there are any nervous people about the
house, 25 per cent off,
On all roosters that crow over the cleo
tions, S.
For drinking rye coffee. cents drink
Rye in any other shape, 2 cents.
For putting on ''style" without SENSE
(not cents) to back you, cents (and
bored!)
For going to bed with your boots on SOC.
"Copperheads," $4,000; (other snakes
free, inc uding ''rattlesnakes.
n. Big premiums for whatever CAN
do anything for the poor black man"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03

deliver the other copy 70 the District Attorney AID the said
lat shall at all times b. open 70 pubic inspection at the rs
ney without CHARGE but those officers shall be a all times
responsible the AMI safe keeping OF said lists
nd other than Inspector Of Elections shall
have edge information that e.ec0r whose name
10, On list. fled with the County Clek end delivered tie
District Attorney IS sbove directed omitted neglected TO
vote at tho election referred to in such lists shall be the
dty 81 such peron forthwith TO give TO the District Attorney
the Information possessed by him Of that fact and upon the
conviction of eecor informed against the person VINO
gave the information that led 20 his conviction sa receive
one moiey the fine imposed upon The eecor 80 convicted
src s. Upon the receipt by the District Attorney OF the
ssd list of persons who neglected to vote he sha forthwith
prosecute them conviction In the same manner as IN otnef
have priority and take precedence over AZ o''t ~
the Office OF the Attorney, epi upon the carIdd OF
tho Judge trying tie same aud shall DC posed o.
snmmriy And tbs section shall also sppy 20 the proceed
ins in ali violation If this act OF which Information
shall be given the Ds,rctA.ornsy BY other rson. man
the inspectors Of Election mentioned In tHe last p'eeeos
section .,
sEc g. The rule Of strict construction usually epped to
penal hall not prevail viii, respect 70 ne Provsoh
Of this which shall be construed beasy " AL e2ufs anu
officers give The fullest effect toi a. oehehcia ie'
dial statute. -
SEC Ifany Inspector or other officer upon whom any
duty !, devol,ed by this act shell wiuy violate OF [
BY mtrsonmen; in tie prison for not less than one year
SIC The tine. collected under this act, after dedachs
thereirom the expenses ofcoiecton and any oie,''
persons giving information Of atoms OF the net ~ mention
section may be entitled to- shall be paid over ana a1deu
to the school fund OF the cointy la winch such hnes
hall be collected.
This act il but the proper complement Of registry
act That act requires that Ill the electors shall be reg
is'ered. This requires that they shall eli vote
Who can object 10 thi5t The amount OF the Zines. IL
will be observed il graduated in the foregoing provi
deiing the punishment equal and Just to all classes
Five dollars would be asheayy penalty to poor man
M FIVE hundred would be to a rich
NeD. York nov. Il. 1868 AN ELEcIoR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03

emancipoted. The remaining barriers OF custom
houses passports &c, would ere long disappear MI
r. proceeded clearly TO show that the value Of the com
meTce from the port .f New-York had actually IN
scsed since the insurrecton. accustomed by the do
veopmcnt Of the vast food-Woducing capacity OF TIE
interior.
He circctuay opened the eyes Of his auditors 10 the
great fact that having such vast internal Resources TIE
United States beyond all peradyenture. could Put down
the Rebellion pay the interest on the punnc DEBT ma
moreover render famine impossible both at home ana
abroad This hasty outline conveys bat Il very made
quatc idea Of the address. can only add that 1t MAS
complete and Triumphant vindcation Of country RON
the malicious snrs our neutral enemies have been
making Against her credit ard since the COM
mencemcnt of the war and from the constant and wan
ton allegations of part of the British Press.
The following letter has been addressed to Nj
Ruggies by many Of those who listened his rema KS
HAsBuaG. Oct. 10, 1858.
To The Hon y y. RuGGLEs, u n Co'dsioner 70 the Inter
national Sfofisficdi CongTess az berlin:
DEAR Having had the honor to listen to the able and
address this DAY delivered by you at the Bour.e at
the request Of the leading merchants of Hamburg
he ndcondon of America, and having been struck
with the importance of lis statements and wishing 70 give
wide ccu'ion We respectfully Request that you will furnish
Va copy for publication
Here follows the names Of many prominent mcr
chants
as our national representative for this particular mission
Berlin in the present juncturc OF ouf foreign aars
was very fortunate for the country and another proof Of
the sagacity of Mr. Lincoln and the Secretary Of state
His scholarship requirements and above AL his skilin
se of statistical fncts his genial respectful manner
and his peculiar style Of eloqucncc (sayorng little OF
the stump orator. have made his soourn in Europe pro-
ductiye OF results the beneficial influences of which VIII
long be felt by country. Whether We view hin rs
profound and mcthodical statiscian representing the
interests Of bis country in the halls Of the learned Con-
grcss embracing delegates from thirty -four sovereign
powers or as explaining our resources personally
TO the eminent Ministers OF State, not only OF
Prussia but of our great ally Imperial Russia. or
whether. in comforting with he piouS and venerable
ecclcsiastics Of the Russian Synods the graver
topic of strengthening Christian fellowship between
the churches of the two great Empires. just about to
mai ability in the important duties for which he was so
happily selectod,a
earnestly 70 be hoped that he will not long delay
comply with the request OF the merchants to prepare
the Exchange of Hamburg dhc greatest IN the wo9l,
and which furnished forum 20 appropriate. j. H. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03
Ce,,vs,ury puriry the Battle

Tho millions who never heard the roar anu
crasb of great battle, but especially wCU'H wv
naturally Interested in the feelings inspired,
sensations evoked, by the actual and imminent
presence Of desperately contending armies. The
battle Of Gettysburg brought the noise OF the cap
tains. and the shouting" nearer to the peo-
Me of the Northern States than any other great
combat of the present century-nearer, we trust
than II will come again while the century endures.
M, WASHINGTON Republican has tho following
interesting personal remniseences of that struggle:
We some time since copied from Baltimore paper q
notice of the courageous and loyal Misses Caows TWO
Young ladies Of that city in connection with tho bste OF
Gettysburg where they were attending the Oak Ridge
Seminary for young ladies'.
Since then we have seen letter from the principal,
Miss Carrie sheades, hersef-as we are informed-an
interesting and superior young lady. We extract the
most interesting portion of this letter After speaking
Of the courage OF the young ladies during the battle
their assistance In relieving the sutierngs Of tho
wounded when 10 surgeon could be obainedshe says:
at makes recount the scenes OF the Datte;
vet there pleasant incidents connected Win IL
one Of which will mention: 49,
.'When our forces retreated f,Om Seminary Ridge.
many of the prisoners were taken here. At the timo
though c0pard before Il seemed that was ready 70
TO meet the whole Rebel armyevery vestge offear had
n,.aed A Colonel rushed into the breakfast room.
and Rebel after him. demanding Of him to surrender
The Colonel being rery large man, could scarcely
breathe e was asthmacaD and begged for time to re-
gain his breath; he told them TO shoot him.; that ne
souId NOT surrender and IT, said lie. i had my NE" here
you c0utd not take me-
Il saw that h would be shot if he resisted an{
longer, and while tho Rebels were contending win
some prisoners in another part Of the breakfast loo
begged the Colonel 20 go with him and wouic az; rs
sword. lie consented and concealed bis sso hi e~o
folds of my dress, and begged them to gronI nn L2
minutes, which granted, and he assIeu aV me
he would be back for his sword II vas sae s"s
oy ssht 10 See lin retirn TO reclaim his sword hav
ing gone with them as far as Maalois! s st aIa
escaped rolled away from them ne sai'' "'Ne eonu
You should have seel the pleasure valsf gaze
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03
HEADQUARTERS GARiBALDf GuARp,
aere npGixtNT y. i. >. ", PICKET POST, ELLIOTT
~ F.Kx: FAIRFAX Co.. VA, March .. 1907. =,

GENERAL: Whereas Lieutenant ,Oiohei NY -
wa. the originator end four of the oanos d ouaid n's
,r.,t ard wherea, ell the military instruction we .Ave o
i ,rc. we Lave been in this regiment has oceh ~
20 rs bv rim; aud whereas our soldiers are 100 ~ -
80 l.; ,. nbe 10 boast entirely owing to ms in'ay eA
perence and unrng e,eons and wh,Teas ne mas pa wa
iece and the love OF al or soldiers tnsre,ete w.
H. r.igneI comi stoned officers OF TIE ouau,
80 The eve of MARCHING respectfully aud mos, earnestly ply
You may 90 forth to os'''e anu " ''S''' ''
h.. command -, a., =. r;a,, Fontspa
Can't. Thomas Niedrichk lst Lieut. 0royes "a LEU Lieu
Sicne 4th Companycapt John b. fansei ~ ;ea Cha,
Gabs t Lieut. lAclg hdj) A. Scha!ee; 9th COMPANY
Capt John Bauee1 1T Lieut. AGsss 'IIa'R Bennett; sS
a,.nyC.n n venuti I'd Lieut.. Pasquet yin CohipdnyI
Is. Lieut. Jose Romero I'd Lieut. JaAn River S;. ays, a"
Tpoi WoIf NJ D. Surgeon; Dr. kibbucz, Acting our
reon: Ellis d. Lazelle, Quarterinastef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03

IYoUEsr.-Thc inquest held upon the body Of
John Mcclure. supposed % have been fatally beaten
BY persons unknown, in First street, Brooklyn. L. d.
on lie night Of Nov 20 was concluded Yesterday morn
ine.hy Coroner Barrett ii shows that he wis habit
ual drunkaid. and came TO his death nom aehgium
,renens,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-03
FROM LONDON.

voudon Murder of Novel Description
Civic Disappointment - The Facts
.hout Lord Palmerstom and the Great
u;,orce Scandalv-Whnt IL said and
thought in England Of the Proposed
Congress Of Napoleon II-G. n. snia
coming TO the United s,ates-Iteme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22

About nve O'Clock In tho afternoon the enemy ao.
directly q the main fort, north of the Romney
road, and about fifteen hundred yards west of the
ontwcrks held by the One Hundred and Tenth Ohio regi
ment and Company l., Firth regiment artillery. A soon
the batteries could be got position they oponed
IRE upon the ouwork though our pieces replied Wig
orousy the rebel general massed infantry and
tho open fields and through the woods up the
very muzzies OF guns. With a yell the rebels
the ditch and the bressworks plan
their coors upon the embankmsnt drove The gunpers
from their pieces aud the Ono Hundred and Tenth Obo
from the works at the point Of tho bayonet and In less
sion OF the position Such an could made their way back
TO the main fort. and the remainder captured or
VEAL ATTACH.
General Mlroy finding that the enemy were already on
three sides OF him and moving around toward tho
Martinsburg road ordered all the troops and artillery
from the south and east of the within tho line ~
between our own and the rebel artillery was continued
az III nightfall.
Al night the following was the position Of forces
Tue First brigade under General FilIot occupied the
main fort the Second under Colonel Fly tho town ana
space between there and the fort ard the Third
shortly after dark the enemy came charging access The
gully between their position and the ma work vel.
ling like hends hut they were met nj he ditch by voey
after volley from nantly and after few moments gnt-
log repuised Matters row became quict ard our
took dvaniage Of the lul to got few moments rest
from their two days hshiing AZ one o'clock On Monday
moving Ccaeral Mruy called council Of war GONNA ed
O The brigade eomrnandsrs and then It decided TO
rpE FyAfrArIox 90 wIye.Ksryr
After the council had co, oodcd 10 retreat, a about
three oclcck on NJ nday morning the tro ps were quickly
put w no,n ing nothing IN them scept hat they
hal upfn their pefaDrs They had marched out on the
Nartnsburg road only about -four miles when they wee
g cd u,n by strong force Of iufnutry ard artillery
which had been psted In the woods 10 the rsbt ~ the
road As SON AZ the firing commenced the main body of
infantry charged down into tho dense timber m the
direction where they supposed the enemy 70 be brt
nscnd Of nudng weak body q rebcs as they expected
they found az least iull dyis on vel ~,ed ard drawn
no Ia line battle when our troops reached tho enemy
p sitcn they we're met b. terrible shower n missiles
and forced 10 fail back On rea hing the road tcy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22
. he w.

AdsniraI Tess ali iinssrs YoiSrtag bs SIS
besisf Dui there -as 20 'ymweuaH ~ ,hsoys ~
batter D, roiss ne s gas . ilusf ~hs aihsr
pert.4s ~ mind ~an4sr. Yesfsssay ~ t,k @sos
n5srhaaasu,. BIZ - nti~ thn y sesn-i sims+i ng,s
fbs thAtn ogsid o. blm any rsed Tho fhysE AZ ssy
thn b. 10 VI sseh csaslau ulas Ne n1ay ilss ssssr.l
dsy. aad yst ~ mighi afep ~ a. hgH.
caac ue nber ~ psrs ns have te,a adui,af y hh
focsn auiH yeaisfaay nfieruooa, whs AZ oriss
ss~a leollblsE 81 bvt bs asis1asnis are family
ssH.
lh pbyieI system - ntl fsl q viSar, ga hsis.
doiuHabs ria psning 70 iArs pegyase1 ~ fytiea -
lhorougbly o., sils tine siapss bsre ~ dss.ss
wln Tss tie MASTERY q NJ We.
Va. iros-curs--g ncsrd sSsc E. Bssit' have
eoavse,ed VIA fovsvnnss,t 70 baiA son ssds IN
a. fpas 10. o-s u ttt isg ~n b, ss~iy cSs mli.oa
A2Ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22
Newspaper Accounts Of the Battle.
LETTER pEOM An OFFICER IN THE WHEELING

We began 10 neht the rebels last Saturday, the i3th
The ball was opened by our centre section of Battery
the Strasburg road and Battery H. q the Ftb United
States artillery, on the Front Royal road, the ebeny
driving back until -four O'Clock, when they advanced
ia line of battle Ry this time all ~ Battery M 10
sipson 10 command the paints o. advance The ep.tny
formed the hill tho rigbt aud bsyuud the Union
Nils. and We on the hill bctwc ths mills aud town.
with the One Hundred and Twenty thri ohio. Eighty
seventh pennsyvana and Twelfth Virginia support ~
They came rigit at us aim ~ Al dolbe-quick. The
first line got through our IRE 10 stoBs wall There they
met ny The infantsy, ~ho stood 70 the work
brayely. The second ine came under IRE With yeti
We rave tiem snch deadly rccepton that they byoke
the nrst line, and broke and ~e Eeld ihe
ncd. The epemy's gnns we're of tie heaviest
metal. twenty aud tbiriytvo-pouBdsr rHed etns.
We fen back At dusk 10 our I'D positbDn Nv H.
fort. bringing every tnltg wl.h out o, towr b
ncyt u1rpns he b.B CIenc. from hs fort b. eur vo
" FOUNDER fese gnus bot here vas il,,lc aghiss ~
nov and then ew shsts frcm the skFmishers usui
four IN the ev bsng " 70 this time the enemy
were sil. Wow they ofeUef ggIn with teerty
forfourdcf guns at ong Thsy sot into p@-ltSu
aAd 500 got our rangr AMI the scrk a oarnags
begap. They carried our nrss line q ~orks n The
point ~ ihc bayouri which VS. occupied BY rat
'sfy v. rezssr lrsd state, artillery, WIN spiked hen
iere vas oue regiment q infantry 70 support ,sa sa,e
~. 1hey fe bsck n Fosd order "a tie second hoe,
hgfung ~ the tine very soou 'he erewy ~, pJ
s er lhcI bg grf and orcrcf siar Fort vith
renewed lur'. We bad - g4f Eaus ~ or kseoa
the shgilklhur oar hoT.ss rd N0uidsg me- b.; 4e
~ The ,na fhus VI. n n eca, ~ uutn IN 3 q az a
NJ hf when The alien; tei a. rtfg u.~ sax. bv
s"ru'. lot ~src rspp'ssf A. ssy nf U cafNfsss
STOOD % oar roas ara "a r -.,t 4. TX \. ~ .,n'
munition Iasiea th,n fui ~ tn bis fon hsrg Nsss
stisf ftr Egrs af1 fg' ~ fha harrr~s We ff.,ss.f
tired hofKrf Hnf ist ur Ntfis burg bsrsq 81 . ~
basFnFe. A. the tralos ~ere lsf When aur NJ VI otf
the f'n6 sefe istsrcapted oy v rrf1l ore I'D
agnn the io1ght "a desperntio1 ha % by gfrs
fal hiiroy n r~fwn We gat F~sievHtu ~ thpig fans
three iines bat oogif NJ beF tn+rn srd hsd - ~
back lbr Genrfai iof % n 4 flf fw or. e'rs-
wc ttsfted W hAnk them A1f eacAp4 Tis lbgs ~
renbe'. y osf s.TnIsny N eosneci~o sfh rfes,
cihriN, fpcceedef ia Fcfting fleieasri
Bsrfm, D~rgrant Hsyb q a. FIiffhr, JAS4b FoIss
Jesss Hale, Nsffh Hfnd,ron. Adm Hanrptd Isaae
Hadier AMI Geo. GWrsi we are agFsrrd 20 fniy hrss
We ls Gre wOded abd ft1r fk attn fhrse otbsrs
N the tosJiA tsur ~ to- wuusssd wsrs ssnsd fssy n
80. gw..sf s,d n.bba ylss ~ ss ssS s-s !. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22

THE ISDIvIDrAL Losses At wfNcliEFTER.
Prom tho Wheeling lpteiiigeucrr. Jupe ~
The Individual oSgea sustained by The soldiers durnz
the lrofn Niuchessr very sefFns
character. when General Mlroy decided retreat
wards Harrcr's Ferry order issued the men
should take nothing with them and the sofcrr have a
peared nj drerent points SINE at Bedford Pa II
Cumberland and some at sir johns hont anything
at ali except tho clothing upon their backs. Everything
IN the shape 81 trunks, vascs carte, bags. Ne.
loft behind Tho suffers lost everything. and glad
did not belong 10 tho army but caught Winchester
business lost Everything. 10 estimated that q. lesst
fifteen hundred ~ the missing who dWpefref
at the time ~ the attack General Mroy ta Man.
road have made their APPEARANCE general Aroy
had three batteries artillery and ssFo guns oil
Of which spiked crammei full ~ shell and hban.
doned. The teams and Considerable quantity of stores
were left upon the ground twas impossible 70 deruoy
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22
s,,,, A,o,n,r n.b., p,I,A,oe,
Tmr rnro osoroE. Q, srw n.v,s. cnasED ~

INF BRIO 0gOHDE. on INV nAyIN, CHAFED ~ A
sUPrOsFD FIRArE rRfI.
The Ne~ Haven Faiaf'am u u 2yih ins hs. The FOL
loving 10 fcatlsa 70 new pgivstsef
Turner o. ~ tbfs city hsv- rss tved isucg frr-u
~ Cfcis shtch statss that ytb nif. their brg
Gc1rse captain rerklug chsssf srd ffsf into by
hermsrsirofts brig. " hen sHhtn . frw TITLES a tbs
corxa ina prtv4tesr fred guns, bsl s G~gss o..
fase 70 obey The gnai sd efgsfrd on ttn Tb~ rsA
a0proarbef is eofgs nnd hfrd ufe~ suns,
rn ball c1tnnx unc nifor SHY iniefird max
eres1a spfngpg % ibc Fegfge sss ~uablei a. ectps
ne bry geyere rnist thie prs VI. ith 30
~sh as~rted oUg9 fr - Cfor Mfslnx 81 ne altrs
uiar ~ tattI tIlr VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22

ais as to the oonduc, o toe brigade commanders aud
commnndants of regiments. General Elliott. who con
Quoted affairs more than any one man else during the
entire two days hgbtng and the retreat deserving Of
and receives the most extravagant plauds from the
men OF all the commands Colonel hcReynoids proved
himself worthy Of all confidence a military leader
hts retreat from Berryvifc and HIS defence OF the star
FORT and Colonel Ely endeared himself 10 his Command by
tho tenacity with which he stood by his and shared
with them the privatons OF captivity He captured
about four miles from Winchester IN the fight Monday
mrnpg. Speaking of Colonel Lee reminds of his flbe
Eighteenth ConDectcut) regiment, which went Into the
ngb On saturday nine hundred strong. and to-day
thirty one men and two commissioned officers all IL
can muster Major Henry Peac and Captain Frank A.
Palmer, tho Inst named being General Milroys stan
CASUALTIES.
The following the s, Of those ofnoers known 10 be
killed and woundeds-
Capt thas. Jbbant, I22d Ohio.
First Lieut. IT, blanchard, 18th Connecticut.
Lieut. Thos. W. Bradley, 18th yirgpia.
Ord. Sergeant VIM tarruthers, 18th Connecticut.
Lieut.. Colonel Monroe Nichols, 18Th Connecticut
Capt Thomas II. Bates 18th Connecticut.
Capt. Edw. l. Porter, 18th Coune.tiout.
Capt. Chas ID. Bowen, 18th Connecticut
SecoDd Lieut. J. II. Nemeyer i22d Ohbo.
The gallant Fifth Maryland regiment IN completely
gone, not a man Of IL having reached here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22

The Pirates or Santuckets-The Three
Masted Schooner az Work-A Large sht y
Seen nm Fire xx~ xS<

Seen ON Fire, &C., Sc.
Yesterday morning ~e gave tho statement q ihe sai.
Ing master Of OF piit boats who ~ ken by
a tbrce mastod privato~r tho iTth on Nantucket.
passenger by the steamer City ~ Nes YORK, shich
arrived yesterday, rnske- the following statement
On saturday svebiny. alta quarter pas. nine ociack
when we're thirty ave miles soaih u saDtackst, ws
deserted large ship On re. soppse 20 BE- another vir
tim to the rcbcs pryatears cruising .une1ais
coast The extent of the flames Indicated t-i tie fhp
would be a total loss.
Il seems strange tba, the onosns of tn CRY ~ Sep
YORK did not report the fact 10 tho sgsni - The rfes
when abe was BOARDED There s somcshDF srqug some
where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22
hospital were Butler, Areu,hno, Bliss, roinre, Blair
~. fI,,u

Hone section Of Rebel Battery