davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-16
MEDICAL.
SPEER'S SAMBUCE WINE.
PURE, AND FOUR YEARS OLD,
OF Choice Oporto Grape,
FOR PHYSICIANS USE.

For Females. ITeaklu Persons md Inpalids
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-16

The Bed Bottom bought of you fully merits my
expectations, and fully up to your high recommen-
dations. would cheerfully recommend il to all who
desire to improve their sleepineapaTtments:
Al STAPLES,
Augusta April ls, 1862. A. n. WILLIAMS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-16
Principal of Family School, Little Blue bennington

have had the unspeakable pleasure of sleeping on
one of the Anderson Spring Bed Bottoms for the
last three weeks, and must say 1t far surpasses any
thing had anticipated. Ny wife who is feeble, has
had good rest for six months till occupying Of
these beds. She would not part with it on any ac-
count. REV. JOHN ALLEN.
Pennington, Feb. 2s. 1862.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-16
THE MARKETS.
Portland Wholesale Prices Current.
Expressly corrected for the Press to January IA

An additional duty az Hops.
10 PC is teried on all Ber- Duty: DC u fb.
chdnttise not imported d. First Sort 1862. IA Il5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-16

Duty: Mclddo &c. not,Gbore
No. IL &c, ADORE No. IL
dndnot ADORE Is &c, ADORE
No. Is aud not above 20
BIC, ADORE No. 90 and re-
! fined 4c y ID.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-16

1aInlI. We UUu5 Of
Canada super Mol. none.
StLouisFav Brands.s a
Southern III. do do.7} AS
Petapsco Family. 103all
Rye Flour. ......4l'0 A.
Corn Meal. ........4la Al
Buckw't FIT y fb .2c&0 2
Grain.
Duty: Corn and Oats l0c
RE and Barter l5c. ana
Wheat zoe y bu. From
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-09
THE GATE CITY.


THH W1sy or THE Gran
us more victories i'm Msadeately.
There are great many men Of triet
inability and convinced deficiency.
Senators have three ages, patron.
age, middls-age and postage.
Neglected hours, like neglected wo-
men are sure to avenge themselves.
Perhaps Hymen isn't half so pretty
as Cupid, but he is quite as respectable.
IMpuDESr QuEsrIoss.-To ask an IN
married lady how old she IS
To ask lawyer if he ever told lie.
To ask doctor how many persons he
has killed.
To ask minister whether he ever did
anything very wrong.
To ask merchant whether he has ev-
er cheated a customer.
To ask young lady whether she would
like beau.
To ask an editor the name of any Of
his correspondents.
To'ask subscriber if he has paid the
printer.
-.'Have the jury agreed?" asked .
judge ola court attaohe that he met upon
the stairs with bucket in his hand
"Oh, yes" replied Patrick, "they have
agreed to send out for half gallon.
--aDid you present your account to
the defendant ~ inquired lawyer Of
his client. 81 did sir" "And what
did he say?" ''He told me to go to the
devil" "And what did you do then -
"Why came to you"
Mamma, mamma! here is hair in
the Bread FLUSH, no it amt, my
child, it is nothing but corn silk" Il
like that who the mischief ever seen
nits on corn silk afore?"
I'll never did see such q wind and
such Storm" said q man in a coffee.
room. "And pray, SIR" inquired
would-be wit, "since you saw the wind
and the storm, what might their
color be ~ s'The mind biep and
the storm rose. !" was the ready rejoinder
Some young men who were travelling
among the White Mountains recently
stopped at farm house for milk. After
they had drank a large quantity the wo-
man of the house brought them bowlful,
with the touching remark: "One would
think, gentlemen. that you had never been
weaned."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-09

An engineer has been appointed to
superintend the work upon the Hoosaic
tunnel in Massachusetts, for the Troy
and Boston Railroad. Help has been en-
gagged, aud the work will be resumed i'm
mediately. An agent has also gone out
to Europe to engage two tunneling ma
chimes and other fixtures to be employed
in prosecuting the work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-09

The platform of the Copperbeads is
thus succinctly set forth in a communica-
ton to the "Lounger's" column of Har-
per's Weekly
"First. Resolved, That we are in favor
of the war.
Second. Resolved, That we are oppos-
ed to all measures for carrying it on"
We have all heard of the man who
was in favor of the Maine law, but op-
posed to its being put into operation ,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-09

--"Now, then, l would like to ask q
question, and any man Of common sense
can answer it. Iwould like to know how
q war can be carried on in any other way
than by putting the money and the men
into the hands of the Executive Is
there any other way? Any man who is
finding fault with it is finding fault, real
ly, with doing the thing at all. He means
that it ehal not be done at all. That is
the English of it."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-09
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE B11)CK.
Drovsr sand FarneRsw VI ll1nd this the NOS tadvan-
tagsousroute for Live stock. Cspacioss Yards weu
wsasrsd and supplied with every cow enisuee havs
bsen opened ttsconnocticns and eyery
attention 10 paid totheir wants. From Han1sburxk,
ana foetine. i choice IL olfered OF the PHILADEE
PHIA, NEW YORkand BALTIMORE MARKET.
most dfYsetroutefor Stock New Ysrk-Tvia Aiien
tovn1-and With fewerc haneesthan any other.
kNOCH LEWIS Generals upt., AltoonA, p
H. II. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent
dAv Pitt ieip
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-09

Metallic Burial Cases kept costantiy on hand fol
which article am sole agent. Those from dstan q
eau be accommodated by application TO me. Wooder
Collins trimmed to orders short notices, and havinl
my own Hearse and carriages, am prepared to nj
tend 70 funerals very reasonably. Croesleft al MI
once. or AT NV residence, corner ofSixth and TX
change Streets. viii meet with prompt attention.
sp23-diy
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

several weeks.
turbed situation. Bands OF Druses which have escaped
frsm the Hauran infcss tho Dams sous,
and embarrass ths movements Of The caravans.
Tho Novd publishes the following tskgraphic despatch
from 50. Pstersburg'--
Several journals hava announced that tho Russian
Minister at Rome had protested against the professions
ordersd BY tho Holy Eco favor of tho Poles That
satemont quito unfsunded. No protest been ehcr
made BY the Russian Minister Forwarded from ST. Pc
torsbure
In Ireland last year thcre 4sl Of cereal
crops, while this year there l,19 loss The
nss decrease Of green crops this year 10 1858
estimated that there Aro At present in ireland
horses, aos, ,21o cattle. sSoa0oi shcop and 1904 so2
pigs, ths total value Of which &ao, ,O07 64o,
pared with xsl, ,22l ,6e7 In 1852.
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
Our Paris and Berlin Cor
resp0ndence.
Effect Of the Franco -Kexiean
Diplomacy.
n. Lindsey, \. P., Recognition and tho
Future Divisions Of tho Union.
NOW EARL RUSSELL TREATED MASON.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRlvATERRs.
AUSTRIA In THE PATH OF RBFoRA.
INTANTICIDE IN ENGLAND.
SCENE At An EXECUTION IN WARSAW.
PROGRESS OF SCIENCE.
z M ->~~>~>-~~~~~~.~O~~~~~
DaDeening for Pleasure, for Scientific Oh.
servatien and for Military Purposes
\ herlts Of "0rcat Guns" tho 1t.
lantle Telegraph and Explsras
tlsns h Lffiss.
LIFE AT THE COURT OF FRANCE.
Encounter Between q Russian and French
Lady on the Polish Question in
Presence Of Eugenie.
REVIEW OF THE OPERA.
PERSONAL AND OBITUARY NOTICES,
a., -. -.
- -
The New York herald., 1863-10-21
DHIPPINa.

ND!l6E1faE srsAGsnIp dIrY o. EiM1Hfef.
IN 81 this line. will sail THURSDAY,
October ~ Has splendid Accommodations for oW eo1or
age passengers a reduced rates payable Un1on4 DeAoo
currency. JOHN @. DALE, Agent H Dseaewsv.
sI.An sI.An wEEKLS TO LIVERPOOL. sUucaMc AZ
snd I'M ssam,nI Company intend desssss.s
CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday, ociober - 7s
CITY OF NBY YORK, Saturday Osloses IL 80
hTNA, Saturday, November 7.
RA7Es OF 1AssAGB. 5traltts
,,,,. drsSysoe In sOd' Or sqss..l:ni IN snnsswAn
= Y London" sslRPse RS y isssss:
BE- . g E:s's" ss%ss: =: e. g. sss'si;v ssssv .
m a!so csTsrcss @ 2 Hsvrs Bremen Hssssde
Prom Liverpool or Queenstown-Ffrst cabin. GA ~
2lo1 stesrsss 80 tIoss VIE wi.h . sssd 10 sst1
These steamers baye superior aeeommodAte1e1e Ye1o
gers, Are strongly built n Vateytsh iron seee4A
further iaiorSstcs sgsly n LysrRsol 2 vI55A
SALcoLM ES q ERosh square; n 0peSs:s~4 ~
81 King William street: y Paris 70 JULES DAXQ44sR -
Philsdslphis 70 JOHN q. DALI. III Walnut Rsssl - =
= SoHH q. DALE, Assn. IL Broaaws2 1x
, 1863-03-11

from their position III the State. Of Maine;
the Mainc troops also retired, sn4 civil otli-
Gers were left In protection OF the pubic
property, and by his wisdom and bis foresight,
by the 9th Of March he was able to report to
the Government Of the United States that the
whole difficulty had passed over. (Applausel
Not dollar was expended, not q volunteer
WAS called out, not man from Tue militia
was brought into the field under this act and
IWould BE glad to know why 1t may not hap
the part Of the CONGRESS- Of the United States,
Of the power and resources OF the loyal rof-
ton Of this Contede.acy will not again be fo!-
lowed up By similar suspicious result. 1he
sucressJUl ,cdy to prosecute 7eaT IS 10 MAKE a.
oerrsIelming lenaonStrdtio. Of strength to sattS,
authority Of Tie Gor<1nnent, that tie rs'isFa"se
is useless, and that this mus be crushed out.
[Cheers.1 Now, gentlemen, there Is nothing,
In my humble Judgment, therefore, IN
the law passed, putting this enormous
9emeF 92ent Of the Ged st}es to dstsr
me from assisting in vigorous prosecution
Of the war. [Cheers.l can terry 'eeu etadsr-
stand A0.c, u Isarnpafhize NTH the re0euion-ifI
defined thai this sear should fal-T could spend
hou's and columns in picking Jtldes in sis act.
But If I6eliere that substantial Justice requires
that tie g7eat ends Of prosecuting The 1car demand
that tie ,chote potser Of The Government shau BE-
p|acsd by the Congress Of the United States in The
Irrsident e the United States, I ,ciu oosc in 81
ztnce to The det, 4c2ekterI approte Of it or not.
| prolonged cheers.1 Il the President Of the
United States had usurped these powers, there
might be Il degree Of propEety in denouncins
| 1t; but when the representatives Of the peo.
pie, legally elected, after due deliberation, rs
eume the responsibility Of lodging these trusts
| in him, in my humble Judgment, and certainly
| in view Of the precedent to which I hare re-
| ferred no wise man will evercomplain Of tht
/ net. [Apnlanse.l
, 1863-03-11
NORTHWESTERN CORRESPOND
ENCE,
Union Victory at Sioux Cfty-Prcpnra.
t1onE for L Vigorous Campaign
Aca1ust the Indians

Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune1
Sioux C1rY, Iowa, March 2, 1863.
The charter election for Mayor and city off,
GERS came ctf here yesterday, with q majority
Of thirteen for Mayor and twenty for Marshal,
In favor Of the Union ticket. This il o great
triumph, the city having generally gone DEM
ocratic heretofore; but they are beginning to
see that the time: :honored Democracy Of for
mer times, had nothing in common with + the
]aud}gham. The Copperheads held their Con
tion Priyately-had their plnns all nicely con
cocted, and chuckled and boasted over thelr
expected victory. They made q, s1flct lsuc !,
eaid they wanted opposition; some % o. tnem a ~
headed their ballots, "Copperhead Ticket L,
had resolutions prepared @ I@e esnif ~ the
New York A,Y7s, Chicago Times, and
othrr sheets Of similar Proelivities. The
TInionists made no nominations until the
Haorniuu Of election, and lost good many
votes from ignorance that any Union ticket
was in the fed. Thus you see that the leaveu
is beginning to work Loyal people, cncour.
beginning to awaken from lethargy and be.
ginning earnestly to repudlate the treason and
Il fire ID the rear' TINT has been go boldly and
de1nntly promulgated.
Active preparations are being made by Gen
Cook for q vigorous campaign against the Up
per Sioux Indians and their allies. The expe
tiition will move as soon as navigation is re-
snmed on the Missouri, and will consist O.
about 5000 or 8, 500 men, chiefly cavalry. Te
| accomplish the object in view the troops vii
| have to march 500 miles, nnd will require 81.
| months time. It is understood here that
| similar expedition will move from Mnnesot:
to nat in conjunction. SIOUX.
, 1863-03-11
TIE CA1E OF nIcKINBTRY.

We hare before us an official pamphlet,
containing the specifications and findings
Of Court Martial assembled at St. Louis,
for the trial Of Major Justus McKinatry
Of the regular army. who was Chief Quar-
master there, in the days Of Frcmont's COM
mand in Missouri. Our readers will IT,
member the charges made IN the TR1DuNE'
in October, 1861, IN relation to the NAL
administration Of affairs in that Depart
ment, and they will remember also, the We
hemence and pertinacity, nay, the ill-tem-
per and malignity, with which these charg-
es were denied, and the editors Of the TRm-
ukE were assailed. Our complete vindica
ton has been long deferred, but ut last
we are able to announce that We made no
allegation that has not been legally and sat
isfactorily proyed-not one. This report
ofthe trial Of McKinstry is the last chapter
in the history, and his condemnation ana
dismissal from theserrice, as an unworthy
and dishonest officer, who disgraced the
uniform he wore, close up the case. And
now, to those good-natured souls vino pub
1icly accused us Of the meanest and most
sor1id motives in making the expose that
startled the country, We tender our respect
FIJI commitments
, 1863-03-11

In a car On railroad which runs into New
York, i few evenings ago, 4 scene occurred
which will not soon be forgotten By the wit
ncsees Of It. A person dressed as 4 gentle
said: "Wtll, I hope tie war will last six
months longer. II It does, shall have made
enough to retire from business. In the last
Fix months I've made a hundred thousand
dol1ars-six months more and shall have
enough,''
4 lady Eat behind the speaker, and necessa-
ri1y heard his remark; but when he was done
she tapped him Of, the shoulder, aud said to
him: 'sSir, j lad two sons-one Of them was
killed at the battle Of Fredericksburg; thu
other was killed 1T the battle Of Nurfrees
Doro.''
She was silent Il moment, aud SO woro al
around who heard her. Then, overcome By
her indignation, size suddenly slapped shi
spcc9lator, first on one cheek, and ..1.lcn OF
| the other, and before the fellow could say
word, the. passengers sitting near, who ilas
witnessed the whole affair, seized him, ant
pushed him lurriedly ont OF the car, us ON
not fit to ride with decent people-:Nec Tor
Ere. Ibsf.
, 1863-03-11

Il
There is striking difference between the
results Of the American war in Mexico, In
1867, and the one carried on By the French.
The army Gen. Scott landed in Mexico did
not amount to more than ten thousand efftc.
tive men. But with this small force he cap
tured Vera Crnz, and, advancing into the in
terror, won the great battle Of Cerro Gordo,
and captured several important cities, only
hitting at Puebla. All Of these points were
much more formidable then than NOW. At
Puebla his army was much reduced, chiefly by
the expiration Of the terms Of enlistment Of
tie twelve months men. He waited for re-
Inducements, aud on the 11th Of August, lsi1,
marched frem Pueb1a with about eleven thou
eond effective men. With this little force he
won the victories Of Contreras. Chprubusco.. Pr,
Molino de-! Rey, Chapultcpec and the City Of
Mexico. When he entered trlumphantly Into
the capital, he had not more than six thou
sand available men. Scott's forces were de-
barked near Vera Cruz, on the 9Th Of March, /,
lS47. He entered the City Of Mexico on the
14th.of 1nptember, 1s7. The whole campaign
includiEI he delay Of nearly two months q:
Puebla, ifas occupied only about six months.
The French, With an army originally about
| 90,CC0 strong, and lately increased to about
10000, have been in Mexico nearly year.
But they have had no decisive victories, have
had numerous rcpulseS, and seem further oil
from the conquest Of the country than they
| lid six months ago. By contrast with Gen,
Forey's campaign, that Of Gen. Scott looks
eycn more magnificent than we have hereto
| fore been accustomed to regard it. The
achievements Of our little army, most Of whom
were volunteers, look stupcndous in contrast
| with those of the much more powerful army
Of France, made up chiefly of.the veterans o
| the Crimeau and Italian wars. When it is re
membered, also, that we had to fight agains
Mexico united, while there is q considerable
PARTY there In alliance with France, the com
iyarison Of results is still more striking. Loui
Napoleon must be heartily sick Of his e1ol
to subiugate Mexico. II he reflects, too, tha
Mexican troops, such as he finds SO hard t.
whip, were easily and repeaedly beaten b
American troops, in the ratio Of three to one
lie will not be SO anxious to extend his intel
| ynnfinn tanehinaffonS q the United States
, 1863-03-11
GOVERNMENT OF ARMIES
In THE FIELD.


ra,tor. cn,c,ro rr,,nne e@'' Liz A4AfeA - 1''''
L board Of intelligent officers Of the army,
of which Gen. Hitchcock is President, and to
y, "A4.n -, ,.s..".a.s,s.s
which is added ~. teloef' e.s!'nsoashsa
ssAo'1 A17 1A.s .l.. rs4,1 ;, r
government oi Ar1oles III Tue utA, Hun
which shall make a few extracts, thinking
ivy n'e " inseiest ~ lAs Poo4's a' eA1' 14ui.
SECTION Is. "a victorious army, By the martial
power inherent in the same may suspend. change,
power extends, the relations which arise from the
services due, according to the existing laws Of the
invaded conntry, from one citizen, subject, or M
tire Of the sams to another.
The commander ef the ARMY must leave 1t to the
ultimate treaty Of peace to settle the pcrmanency
Of this Change;
itatiye rules Of action between hostile armies,
cept that branch Of tht law Of nature and nations,
which is called the Law and psagvs ek war On lind
All municipal law Of the Eson.d on which the
armies stand, or Of itescountfes to which they BE-
iqng lp gaia + Silent aud OF no effect between anes IN
t.Slnyc1y, complicating and confounding the
ideas Of property {that is OF thing) anu OF per.
sonality tthat ts Of humanity exists according to
municipal or local law only. The law Of natnre
asist ~ s,'aSl .! al Countries besst Of t6s
Roman Law enacts tic eariy dictum Of the, pagan
juriets that go fAr al the law OF nature il con-
concerned, all men are equal and fugi-
tivcs escaping from 2 country, II Which
they, were Slaves villains or se1ts, into
another country. haye for centuries M pass, been ~
held free, and ackno"!eneeu itce. p3 2h0iclal 4e'
ciefons Of European countries even thonsn tae
nm NV rsr ~ sAs aavcIV s in
| ita own dominlons.'
sgc ies r. esea edn,ita s1a'eY 9 wage
and fugitive from the opposite beligerent Offers
himself Tor p1otcetonto the american army, and
/
, 1863-03-11

List Of deceased soldiers who have died in
hospitals at st. Louis, no, from the Cd to the
5th Of March, 1868, furnished BY Thos. n. J..
Long of Iowa, State Sanitary Agent Of st..
Louis and vicinity:
March sd.-Nathan W Meyer, CO. II. 31st Mo-,
chronic bronchitis; .. E. Able, co. D 3st Iowa,
chronic diar1htA; Mathew Dixon. co g. ID Mo-,
consumption: Bella ". Porter, co. G, 4ad Ohio.
phthisis pulmonalis; Thos. Cartwright, co. E, "a
Wis, phthisis pulmonaIis and CHRONIC dia!rhcs
March 3d-Andrew Sniyerly, co. E, 18th Mo,
noapasmu Owen n Graw, Unknown, conclusion
Of brain: " Rsley' 80 &C. p 18Th ohios ,es3sipe
David 4. Porter, co. D, 45th Ohio, chronic dtar'
rhea.
March 4th-Wm. r. Smith, co ., 34th Iowa, ehron
ic hia.zhea Joshua Skinner, co. E. 35th 1owa
consumption; David Cay, co. !. s. Ind, typhoid
fever: jar. n. BUCHANAN, CO. c, 2sd No.; i, chronic
lc diarshea; ThoB. Wood, co E, 13let H., chronic
dyeentefy.
March 5th-Jas. Rateltde, co. s, a4th Iowa, t.
t,,TI t.N.n-
, 1863-03-11
Gold in Richmond. .

Ifgold operators, who have been bitten By
the recent decline in gold coin, wonder at the
sudden changes in the market, By which they
have been Impoverished, what viii they say
to the ups and downs which are the rule fur
thcr south? See what the late Richmond M
pcss say:
There has been IN extraordinary advance in
the premium on gold since our last report,
On Saturday, Feb. Is, it was sold at s.. So and
eco, advancing during the day, and yesterday
it went up like rocket until it reached $500,
being an advance Of forty per cent. Silver
was affected in like manner to-day. The mar
ket Was more quiet. but the advance was fully
maintained. Various causes for this sudden
advance in specie arc assigned, but it is doubt.
les chiefly owing to The demand 1 from H. block
fcderacy. Bank notes hare also advanced, the
brokers' selling at fifty per cent. premium.
s!e1iiIg exchange is held at fa.@.
, 1863-03-11
FROM ROSECRANS' ARMY.
The BFRdyyllle AGaIr-A Brisk SEkir-
Jni.h-Story of Prisntc Andrews, q.
Of r. Isattcry--Qutto All Anntr-The
Situatfon-leu Order from Gen. Ros-
ccraus-Gen. Gar1lcII-CoI. Goddard.

MCRFNEEsEoEo, March 8, 1858.
! have nothing Of special interest to add to
the liberal telcgraphic account gave you Of
the affair at BEadyvillc. Tic expedition, pro-
tected by tho LIST Tennessee, the Sd and 4th
Ohio cavalry, and All infantry force about l 900
strong, was toraging on the Bradyri]le pike.
Wha1ton's rebel cavalry were known to be at
Beech Grove, village some twelve miles
south Of Bradyville, which induced Gen.
Stanley to throw considerable force into
road leading there, the bulk Of the command,
however, continuing on toward Bradyrille.
As 1t afterwards appeared, the rebels left
Beech Grove in the morning, and, at the time
of the approach Of our foraging expedition,
were gathered at Bradyvllle, en- route for
Woodbury.. They we're about 500 strong, and
at first promised spirited resistance. The
1st Tennessee gaye the volleys that killed four
OF their number and wounded many, and the
4th Ohio made the charge that routed them
and captured the seventy y-f1yc prisoners. The
rebels ran In hot haste, leaving 200 new sad
dies, with wagons, camp cquipage, &C., in
our hands.
These foraging expeditions are Of daily oc-
currence, and hardly one Of them escapes
some Kind Of brush with the enemy. The
rebels, rs we'll as we, are constantly foraging
the country, and frequently the opposing ex-
petitions conc In contact. Such an affair
happened on Monday last, On the road leading
to Edgcyille. The advance had quite brisk
skirmish for time, resulting in several
wounds for us, and three deaths and five
or six wounds for the rebels, We
5-.ua .ho,, - ,,.,-or-o. h.,.;oa 4ho;u
orose tneni W. no"efes' pufieu .nei'
dead, brought in our wounded, and dued our
wagons.
Wr,t;ner nf fnrar,nr. o;xes onror+unitp FIR
.,.4.- - - - 49,,
enc e.oes Ut ptisa.e' L. u, anote"s' os enc
Board OF Trade Battery. IN Sunday, the bat
tcry sent out an expedition, of which, private
A formed mart The exncd;t;on came hack
on Monoas' opt aias! private a. came mol,
leaving his mcssmates the sad conclusion that
he had been foul1y dealt wifh-shot ar a. cob
1,pa >, he vor.o;ore ,.hn..or,,,.. ,, yvbor mo
..,.tt 49, :.,o. o ..@'. o.s~n1Ns. "A~n ~ Nv
nattef casnc ~ discussion, however, IL appear
edthat private A. had, on the morning rrcce-
dug the march. made n svstematic 1;snoei-
w. ~ .aS eAp".! '14An4s' ~ one iasss-
mate nc nao gwen Ms spoon, to another lis
fork, to another his knife, &C., &c; his debts
had },ccn mid. and. in short cyarv ,r,,,re-
mcnt, TINT ono designing te take short 1eaye
Of absence would make, had been made by
nriyatc 4. This is all there is of the story If
uftyatc l.. N. Andrews. lie NAV be dead. he
may not be-tEc probability is that he still
lives, and is not s:gobbled." The young man
may come to grief.
Quite an affair came of to-day IN the office