davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23

o,MALL FURNISHED no. sE WANTEp-BY A FAM
~ y, OF four WI IL children Appli, whoet delay, to
Mr. MiEks 90 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23

WANTED-PAEr or 4 no SIX WITH WATER AMI
w ain I've goo 81
Fourth atcnne nLa MT above thiuicth Aadr
two dass W =. Box 49, ~ gtli 10"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23

MILLER KENhgiLY WILL SELL A. ACTION
M Tres March a. ls7, " Go Il az thr N
room ~ Bfoadway tie aIa three tory HOUSE ana Lot
i0s Rifinston ttree, mar LFwis Ais1 Owe fttt on
rfhteef and FghfyNrst ~. and two 40 efean
40 fees wes. 81 fecoui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23
HOUSES. ROOMS, &C. WA

A cCoMMODATIoN REGISTRY AND REAL ESTATE
~ one, No Asior place, secont door Of Br ad
way lbnsea and part ~ Houses Gafntshnd and
nshed, at prices from sou 81 900 for
Die and prompt paY IN parties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23

WASTED-BY THE lsr or APRIL IN GOOD
W nr. hbartoof tirce un;ruithtd koous, tw, la ~
AMI small Tor three ndnlia Terms sIg
PR week mould gns References .kclHngrf. Al
g. r. q. Iratnston avenue, fourta door above fy laird
side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23

rIFSRY D. MINER, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
I'll Nassau street. opposite the Poet sflc,-si,Ahk
spyE yyIIIE viii eli auction Nedursdaf March y,
2, ~ clock ~ No 202 East Bios way, he entire aurni
80 H. said house. consisting OF mahokAny Sofat,
- au4 Parlor Chairs, mahogany bede.eeds mar top
anpea,s Washsands. Conmo1es, Ac ma olany ueutts
~ $40 table, 0ak ming Chairs, LOuugeA "a Hatstand,
snsmelled bedroom FURNITURE Brussels and insran Car.
nats oiroth stair Pods &C festher Beds Bolster and
Piows Rlauteta Caunerpanes &c. ALEC ktA~n furni.
tnre T,e attention OF dealers - called 70 THIS sac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23

A SMALL HOUSE OR PART or HOUSE CONSIST.
y M or atlfa I've rooms wanted ent 10
railroad route rot higher town than Twenet4 street
- ipar adult children. Address stating terms and ~.
'ath Nodatiun W. y. X. Herald Odlee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23

Irloy NOTICE. SALE or HAND
yme Hoss hold Furniture, Brussels Carpets, Paf!or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23
nvusEs. ncu,,. &C. 20 LET.

NEW 3FIGH t0N-yo RENT OK THE HEIGHT
IA NO aesra D. sllu.se ed MAS ani Gro inds Ave ca
mites OF erry. ifnisasd sd wiih col
Nebinre. Stables sarlegs. &c View un-urIa- srd. We
scaptet Sr a merchant dong business n the city.
r. BOND. I3l HrnA iway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23

fINO LET-A FIRST CLASS NARROW FOUR STORY
= brown stone House In West FoaTtcen h street near
aiith az nue. suitable for small family Apply at No
Rcadc street. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23

YoRfARTY. AUCTIOSEER WILL SELL AT i73
y. chah.g sqgsre. ,his dsg, sslsi e,9 \ f,initse
Dress 0oods rrmfnngs ant variety Of oiuer sools too
NJ M erous TO mention. Sale positive
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
THAT SCHOOL.

Mr.. Hiatt has changed bus
purpose in regard to the school
to have been opened at the Sem
mary He had no intention fur
ther than a single term, and gives
way in favor of Mr.. John Coop
er, of Dublin, who proposes 20
90 to work to build up a perma.
nant institution here in the way
Of High School. A meeting OF
the citizens wes held at the
Auditors Office one evening last
week, when such action was ia
ken. and such unanlmlty mani
Tested on the subject. as to render
it every way probable that the
enterprise will be prosecuted to
success.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

tina, they are 30. The rebels,
who have always claimed TO be
our natura! loris and masters,
iespi sed US tclorc they took up
arms to clnstise Us, but when
they have whipped Us In, there
viii be loathins in their con-
tempt.
TINS Is the feast 10 hich any
kind settlement other than 4 total
suppression of the rebellion by
MILITARY measures invites rs
here. This IL the pit which
Conservatism" OF every shade
l. digging tor the nation. Better
Il Ut the battle out with whatev-
=. result. Better that Liberty be
utterly vanquished and over
thrown by Slavery than patch up
separation, an armStICe, Il
peace. To fight 1t out to the
lratl shows Liberty TO be still
aodlke. To try - dodge and
,hlrk shows her - lie tainted by
tic devil with which she is strug-
CLING.
But between the two essential
principles now con,ending there
con be 40 truce, for whichever
Yields the truce conlesses defeat.
There can be no peace between
them, because the rule OF the
one Is the ruin of the other.
There never has been any peace
between them, Tor our whole po-
lltical history is the story OF the
struggle under forms OF law
which has now famed Ont into
civil war. Jefferson Davis
knows it, and therefore splits upon
every proposal OF submission.
lie hopes from disunion to Sc
cure a longer lease Tor Slavery
His course is srhewd but HOPELESS.
There will be but one nation,
but one Government, bat one
Union upon our domain. The
condition Of It's peace will be
absolute obedience to the lawful
supreme national authority, and
the moral ard permanent basis
OF that authority will pc justice
and human rights HarT er.
Weekly.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
SERGEANT J. A. STEELE.

On the outside will be found a
rather lengthy and personal letter
from Serg. Steele to his sister. 1t
can not, we know. interest the
general reader more than as
showing up the real life Of SOL
der. Another communication
was on file, on the subject Of our
friends early death. Our COL
umns will not admit oil both.
Mr.. Steele was one of our We
ry best young men. He was eX-
ceedingly quiet and unassumlng
in his general department, but en-
joyed the unquestioning conf
dence and respect of all who
knew him.
He was born Goth June. 1927,
and died on the ID jan, 1863, oil
wounds received three days pre-
viously at the battle OF Stone
River, near Murlreesboro'. Tenn.
! He thus wanted but a few days
Of being SO years old.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06


The long contested Indemnity
Bill passed the Senate on the
morning of the Sd, about 5 O'cl'k-
The factious oPPosers and filibus-
tiers had become so drunk and
sleepy that they could not keep
up the game. The question was
adroitly sprung upon them and
the bill passed at the close Of a
long speech by Bayard before
they knew what was going on
Let whisky have It's proper meec
Of praise.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

The Democratic meeting came
of on the 4th a. predicted. Nary
VallanGlgham nor Voorhees,
Some others occupied the time
in the usual buncombe STYLE
Some resolutions were passed
that we did not hear, bat will
probably get to see alter they
shall have been rua through the
Sentinel and Enquirer. Il will
be time enough. The mee!in!
was not terrible as to numbers =
about two Court House lEll>,
'shouil think. WHISKY bueyaa'
In the iocenooa, declining 60
wards evening and closing .idi.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
THE GENERAL MILITARY Or
DER CONCERNING DESERT

Frs.
We publish to day. in another
column, rather lengthy docu-
ment in the way of a general or
der from the officers of the Goth
regiment before Vicksburg. A
mopg the names OF deserterS we
find those of many OF our own
acqualntances. We are sorry to
find them in such associations
and hope they will all at once set
about returning to their regiment
with all possible despatch-feel-
ing sure that that is the best way
to meet the matter. There has
certninly been an objectionable
Iaxity on the part OF officers on
this subject of dcSertion or it new
or would have become 50 com
mon. On this account they
should not deal too vigorously
with those now away. 1T the
eame time they should be com
PEELED to return after reasonable
warning or be treated rs deSerterS
4 to all intents ard purposes. War
/ is a killing business, and nothing
but the most rigorous disci pIiEe
can keep armies together.
a somewhat severe nudge is
gwen home officers. Is it Who'll
~ served? a secret organiza-
ton is said to have its emmissa
ries even In the armies to encOur
age deSertlo2s with the promise
to such as choose to act Oh the
suggestion that they will be pro
tected at home. Let none OF oul
boys listen to any thing of that
kind. That sort Of thing is aein4
now worked out at indianapolis
in tie case cf some Morgan Co.
defenders. Besides. if you coulc
succeed in that way IN settI y
your Government at defiance
your conduct would be none tho
less disgracefu!, nor would your
oathS OF allegiance be any the
less violated. Indeed we had
been taught to consider military
desertion a very serious matter.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
OI-E LEGISLATURE.

Il seems at this writing proba-
lie enough thai the herculean Ia
bors OF our matchless Legislature
are about wound up for the pres
ent. Since the bolt the other
day to prevent the passage of that
most nefariouS and revolutionary
measure TO take the military
power out Of the hands Of the
Governor, the abscondlng minor
ity has not been back.
We believe they will do right
to refuse TO return, as did n SINH
lar section of the Illinois Legs
laturc, unless they are satisfied
the attempt will not be renewed
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
EDUCATION

AZ he rising generation will always be
tr'at.d ~ ct th' tr-i Importance.
II nay hr S1id. III short. that al, ir's-
rnt uuhlish,r OF The JruRSAL has ;aken
hold at q; vii, ih- ,i.~ OF making IL -
useful AMI valuable as pussihlr TO ,Nrtr
uo, of ia rea,l,r~. hoping that IL may not
prpN- uuprnht,i'i' 10 himself. Will not
every ope OF iht lGr>'ht r.ad'r. lend \
hrlptn. hiud7 LIT every 90. wlso -Nm-
pathiHr- Siih III" Undertaking make him
OF hrrs-lf vol iutary agent to obtain
-nh-erih'rs for the paper. aud let those
who can. furnish items for ifr column
H. this wav ~ can get ON smoothly.
THE TER Ms are - For single snh-
scrih,r-. : 30. Three Copies for $500.
ami Four C"pi's fer $500. This ID tn.
N.ry l"~v.i. when the moHry is paid ia
advance.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

We are in receipt Of n report
% tie proceedings Of n meeting
II Pleasant Till School House
(ncar Bartolia) for the purpose
Of Investigating the arrest of a
so'Gier, +. VI. Cammack, as a
deSericr, by one David lIarkra-
der. OF course we know Moth
ing about the circumstances but
think it would lie rather boring
the readers of our paper to pub
lish the document entire, rs very
few of them can have any par.
ticular interest in the matter
IL parties are aggricved in the
matter, there certainly must be a
proper mode of redress. AT all
events. there is not room for the
document IN our columns at this
time.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
health DEPARTMENT

will be found accurate accounts of the
state Of the general health. Notices of
al prevailing 4 seases and .Iid, mics. iih
descriptions ct ta.ir nature and course.
the be-, way 10 prevent then and their
n0st rational management when th,y
nav have stiz,G ulun the system.
This, though new feature in News
paper. will lie found one of tie mort valv-
able IN This u read and needed il vill
be worth the whole cost Of the JorRslt.
10 the family aud the Individual "lio-
20 keep welt" j. the great question n this
rr"ard. An ounce OF prevention 10 worth
= TIN Of CURE.
TIE Interests of
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

Both houses of Congress were
hard at work at Midnight Of the
81. General good harmony pre-.
vailed and less drunkenness than
usual fort the circumstances. 1t was
thought the Senate would SIT all
night. The important measures
were believed safe.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
March >, 1863.
JacksOn.

EDITOR JOURNAL: A portion
Of the citizens Of Green Town
ship, Randolph County, Indiana,
met at the School-house two
miles south of Fairview, for the
purpose o. adopting a series OF
resolutions expressive Of their pa
triotic sentiments. and TO have a
friendly talk together upon the
troubles which row exist in our
land and upon the best means
necessary Tor the suppression Of
the present rebellion.
The meeting was called % or
der. Philip Barger was called
- The cheir. assi fc3 ~ Jr'.n
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

Tie SdlO hdNC OIOli al 1lOl-
anna, Illinois, and Iowa, and
have heard mere treason than
was ever permitted here.
am glad there is one Free
State, one bright spot, one soy.
erign State. where treason and
traitors will not be tolerated.
I AppleuSe.] The little incident
that has happened in my absence
is one that | trust Will he taken
up and followed by other States. |
lCheers
1t there ever was case where |
the people were justified in abat-
i"g nuisance, that was one.
intended to squelch the thing
as soon a. ! got home, bm | am
glad yoa took the dirty job of
nv hands. Laughter aud APP
plauSe.
notwithstanding the opposi-
ton 10 the war manifested IN
some Of the States, trust the
time has come when Il Is To be
settled whc Their Copperheads or
lqyal men are TO rule tins count
nv.
There is a perfect understand
ing between the leading Copper
heads in the North and the lead
in. rebels in the South. The
aim OF both is to cripple the Gov
eminent aad procrastlnate the
rebellion
The most detpstiblc men on
earth are those conSumaic cow
ards who lack the courage to
shoulder a nu>ket and 20 Inside
the rebel lines, but who stay at
home and fire In the rear OF the
men who are defending your
country. [Great cheering. When
heard these CoPperhcads talk |
felt like putting them IN the
guard house. told them thai,
in Kansas the soil ard climate
were not con.cnial 10 rebels.
The Administration is weed
] ing ont the trlitorous inihecile,.
and towards. and when this l.
done we shall put down the req
els 1t is yonr duty 10 tell lorr
representatives Ia Congress 10
urge on this work Of purifying
the army.
| have get 10 see tne first -ul-
der who i tired of tins war. or
tina: was disposed To rnl it with
on, the unconditional submission
ofthe Rebels. Applause The
men are all hight and they are
NO, at I'll ia>tldlouS about having
a Niger he p them.
Whencvcr | have heard 'ny
oDItNtlpil 10 iNttlrt- titAi- hAis'-N
by negroes. | have always no
ticcd that it cam" from some lo"l
IN shoulder straps. Irea'
laughter.
l.r; nc here say 10 the Cop
prr!:ead> that when this rebellion
IL pat down, aul when TINS army
. returns home. here will IL a ilv
OF fearful r-tr.hut.nn. Chrer>.
There VIII De tn" biggest cror
. Of black eyes ever heard 81 IN this
country
! telicve Kansas has taSrn the
/ lead ia tlroi,Ilms these Copper
heads. as she ever does M all
good cin~es.
! l'iink YOU will do ,onr coun-
Try a good service, ii YOU will
kno& down every man you heal
sporting treason. Cheers. NJ
, matter II IL occurs IN church.
r. Gen. Blunt was rapturolsly
apDlaudeI at the conclusion 81
his Blunt talk"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
GENERAL BLUNT SPEAKS.

On his return 20 Kansas Sen.
Blunt spoke the following senti-
ments at a Union meeting at
Levenworth on l3 ult. We
copy from the Tribune.
On the appearance Of Gen
Blunt such cheers went up rs
wer- nev-r beard boio-e
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

In our last we mentioned a
report that the rebels had cap
tured our Ram, Queen of the
West. 1t proved too true, and
we have more and worse Of the
same sort to report now. With
the heip Of the Queen, the rebels
have succeeded in capturing and
sinking the lndianola, another
one of our finest boats. There Is
evidence that she was well de-
.ended and only surrendered
when she was IN n sinking con-
dition. If she is DESTROYED it is
not so bad. Her falling into the
hands Of the rebels in an easily
rcparable condition would lie a
greater misfortune to us than hei
loss.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

Gold has suffered heavy De.
slime in spite Of the bull storie:
about Vicksburg. 1t CLOSED
yak in New York on nc 4ih al
6Gf. This decline completely un.
settled prices. Holders aud buy.
ers too Tar apart for transactions
except to meet immediate wants
4 considerable decline in al
trade Is looked Tor.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
BELLEvILLE, Feb. ~, 1868.

DrAR DocroR do not
know that there is actually any
need OF more testimony relative
to the loyalty OF our brave SOL
diers. and their hearty repu liza
tion OF the comprehend STYLE of
UnIonsm now injecting the ranks
Of the Democracy; but as there
is not a lew nj these latter day
saints OF Democratic name who
still profess TO disbelicve the
statements made relative 10 the o.
pinion OF our patriots in arms,
allow me 10 state the results OF
A somewhat extented invt stiga-
ton in that direction.
For my own satisfaction and
or the information OF my friends
at home | determined, when |
started upon my search for the
oath, to institute enquiry relative
- the sontirns ITS OF Our sold;cr-
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

Gov. Johnson spoke again at
the Union meeiin, at Columbus,
Ohio, on the Sd. The weather
was inclen cit, but the meeting
was n fair success.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

4 letter from the S4th. near
Nashville, under date Of 26th ult.
states tia; they arc still in their
old camp without any known
prospect Of moving.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
MovD,Y. November "a. 1862.

Al subscriptions Tue on the present
volume of the Journal. commencing in
July last. should be paid to DR.. BEVERLY.
they having been transferred TO him a
compensation for furnishing paid subscrip-
tions to the end Of the volume. Now j.
good time u come up and square the
secounts, while am in the Office
l.. G.. ID.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

Judge Smith fined the Morgan
County Rioters $500 each at
the L. S District Court. Ac-
cording to thespopular imprps
sion they got OIL lightly.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

Our Legislature Is doing Tut
little. Tie hill II divide the
State into Congressional Dis
rricts has ieen epsros~rd. The
Senate Llll accepting doultioa
ci pubic lands Tor eudvwiag and
supporting an As:icullurt. Col
.seo "a h7.l pissed.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

Fort McA,ister. n the mouth
OF the O1eechee river, has Leen
taken By our gunboats. The
fort is near Savannah and It's cap
ture may be bat preliminary n
an attack on tina; place. An
early attack on Charleston is eX-
peltcd.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

OF the whole country ~ill Ice epitor,i,.d
for the columns Of thc IoUENAi. aud moth
ng of particular interrsi connected with
The eorla'- pro-ress will be entirely over.
looked, In the
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
I1pnnrtant Notice!

Notice il hereby given that ] hay
this dav soli 20 Dr.. J. F.. BEyEplY m,
Interest in the Office Of the WrvcHrSTER
JoUENAL.
All those moving themselves indebted
- me or To- thc firm Of DYvEs q BoVE-
BRAKE. on back subscription, legal aivor.
tisias CT job work. viii sc the necessity
OF mixing imme late settlement, ~ ! am
determined to close up ms books.
L & DyVFs
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
FARM, THE ORCHARD
AND TIE GARDEN

all have wairhful advocate in the
JocKNAL, aud tine transcs ndent subject VI
the
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

Congress hns Just raised the IL
cense for retail liquor dealers
from Sl0to S20.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06

The Na,iou1l Bunk bill, and
nc finance bill, have become
laws. No room for plrtlcu-
lars.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
WINCHESTER JOURNAL.
---~--.~~~-~-.- - - $1,000
WIN G II T. : L |. Il

Frday. March g. 1868.
J. l.. BEVERLY, Editor.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-03-06
LOCAL WS
CENER Al NEWS

will he carefully gathered up and sprss'
before the readers. The
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-16
Lnniaiana Guard ArtillerY.

In another column will be found list Of the casual
ties which occurred in this company during the engage
uent of the Tth inst. at RAppAhannock Bridge IL viii
be seen that the company is almost destroyed. The
loss il severe one for there perhaps not better
battery in the service It was the FIRST Louisiana bat
terry that came 10 Virginia, stationed at Norfolk
until the evacuation by Huger took an active part in
the battles around Richmond and has ever since COM
mended itself to the esteem Of the army BY the high
tone of It's officers aud prvates aud challenged geneia
admiration by tho courage and skill displayed in all the
great engagements which have taken place since it FIRST
went under Ere on the ChckAhOminy. The capture OF
such battery is BY no means trivial misfortune, now
that the cartel has been drOppCd and there is lite pros
pect of an early resumption of exchanges.
In letter accompanying the List Of casualties, We
Rud come remarks which indicate degree of misman-
agement too culpable to be passed over in silence 1t
is to be hoped that some light will soon be thrown on
this important subject. The writer says
al did not think Ii would fall to my lot to be
the herald of such bad news that which have now
10 communicate Our battery is captured, with almost
all our boys and the LIST Louisiana Brigade You will
doubtless have the particulars of the affair from the
columns of the press before this reaches you suffice
it, then to say, fought 10 the very last aud those
risk OF their lives Of course, II is not for me charge
blame upoa any one but the fact is papAbe that there
was gross neglect in quarter in SO eopardng such
a valuable command as Hays Brigade. Indeed, all
along it was evident to that If SUDDEN attack were
made capture vas almost inevitable; but then this
could not be called sudden attack for the enemy adj
vaneed in broad daylight and in full vieW and from
A. NJ, ill nearly duck, was surely time enough to am
ply reinforce the position. But as it VAS our case was
that Of ioriorn hope, and every one knew IT. and de-
terminsd to fight as became brave men so placed 30
our battery is gone but have the proud conscious
ness Of having done our duty, and think every one
who cav our boys fight will say So"
ASS proof Of the heroic fighting of the LouisianiAn',
We quote the following from letter published in the
New York "Tribune" Of the 18th:
"a thrilling nciden. narrated to your CORES
pendent connected with the bAyonet charge by the 9th
Maine on Saturday. Louisianian in one Of the re-
doubts though pierced through the body, was making
frantic exerons to discharge his piece a. one of our
Ulcers, after our occupation of the WORKS. He was Or
dored To desist but chung to his rifle with the greater
ptrtnacity aud 6nslly had TO be bayoneted through
the neck before be would surren0er"