davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
A Assvsre Commentary Upon the Dramatic
Profession.

FrOheaoiOns
The New York HsrOld, in commenting upon
the Boucicsult-J Jordan case, full report Of
which appeared In the columns Of the REPUB-
LIcAN few days ago, Presumes that the public
mind is made up whether to believe Mr.. Bou-
cicsult a strictly virtuous man, championing
female innocence In the person of Mrs. Jordan
against the tyranny and abuse Of her husband,
or to regard Mr.. Jordan as an injured and in
| dignant gentleman, seeking to wreAk his ven-
geance upon Mr.. Boucicault, the detestable
destroyer Of his domestic peace, in a strictly
legal but remarkably non-com batatIye and de-
cidedly undramAtic manner.
The Hsrdld thinks that possibly both of these
twohypotheses are Incorrect and that "the true
explanation may be that the scandal was con-
cocted by Bouclcault and Jordon as sort Of
advertisement 10 gain them RotOriefy and 10 pro-
cure for them frequent, prominent and gratis
notices In the editorial columns Of all the Lon.
don papers. This has certainly been the result,
whether by accident or design. II by accident
the actors In the affair will find In this increased
and profitable publicity palliative for their
wounded feelings. II by design, the mane uyre
has succeeded beyond even their most AanRuine
expectations. In fact, the echo Of their success
has crossed the Atlantic and bSfStitS tBtn Mrs.
Jor1GR, rho Is nor acting at Niblo'S Garden,
and toho rses'VsS mighty much i0aTmsT tosl.
come from R,s audience than Js did before
the publication Of The spicy ltnis romance in
l5hieh abe figured as hs Vtctbn or he he
rOiHs. II may, porhaps, be objected that no
two actors could be found willing TO thus
ruin their regulations for virtue and honor
| in order 70 secure few indirect puffs in the
| newspapers but ne see nothing IN The present
code Of theatrical morality 0hieh icH sustain such
a. objection. Our theatres as q class are much
better conducted than those OF London, and yet
II some Devil or Two Sticks should unroof our
plRyhouses The SightS he lOolld rtvsdl 0olld make
BIodsStv die Of shame and rsspsetabiity take TO Us
hSslS IN horror. Among our leading actresses
are many truly excellent women; bta DliHgling
Nth fhsl many kept DlfStrsSSsS, openly k1oipn
10 be such. As for the regulations OF our lead
Ing actors, they arc, with some notable eIcep-
tions, Rotoriously rOtlsS and iotid1ioS, and pride
HeMssVsS as much upon their c0nqHsStS as upon
hS acting. These are sad truths, but they are
indisputable; and It requires no great credulity
10 believe that the public scandal which such
people will incur for pleasure they will also in
cur for profit"
This most extraordinary and almost whole
sale deuuncation Of actors and actresses is
mild compared with the Heral4'S commentary
upon the audiences that nightly visit Niblo's
oS'ueh' Is 1t true that the people Of New
Iork tender much warmer greeting TO an
actress ctIsr she has acquired the reputStIop of
inndslity to her husband than before she s,raved
from virtues path 30 says the Herald
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
naasrtrrn A. work.

NEW YORK, June l3.-The Government Off
clals have set the captured deaerters at work
loading transports during the strike Of steve
dores, and have company OF regulars on duty
TO protect them.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
Edition
-FOUR c.OIooIk. p. h.
THE SfTBATI0M

As we are about going TO press We have bad
news of The movements Of the enemy in the
ysllcy, m ths region Of winchester, Martins
bnrg, HsrPsrs Ferry and Cbambersbprg. Ths.
Lse's whole army ia in the Valley, stretching
nearly IL wAols length, and strongly rein
forced--from the Peninsula, from Suffolk, Rich
moud, oordonsviile, North Carolina, end, as
many believe, from Brsgg,s army-Is almost
certain. rE. -....
There is very little doubt too that Lee is
making rapid movement towards PeunSylvS-
MIA. This report reaches us by telegraph via
Philadelphia. We have no reason TO doubt IL.
IfGen. MIlroy's small force at winchester Is
captured II Is his own fault, as he was warned
that superior force was advancing upon hlA
line, in season to have fallen back upon Hsrpsr's
Ferry. #..a
The whole Of General Lees army has left
fredericksburg, the last division moving out
on the plank road towards ChancellorvIlle yes
terday afternoon.
All that we have to say of Gen. HOoker's
movements at the present moment, is, that he
is not Ignorant of the action of the enemy and
is watching him closely. A battle is imminent,
and we wouldnot be surprised to hear of a third
bloody conflict on the old field of Bull Run.
We hope the report Is not truethst the rebels,
ten Thousand strong, have entered Hsgerstown,
and that they have probably already captured
ChHmberSburg, but we fear it Is so.
The Presldent's proclamation, calling for
one hundred thousand militia to defend the
borders, is for the purpose, If possible, Of pre-.
venting these rebel raids and to preclude the
necessity of taking any of the regular forces
ont of the field to do that work.
The final death struggle of the rebellion has
come, and the rebels are making a famous
dash. The great rebel leader may take step
too far in his desperation. We shall see.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
GOV. CURTIN BADLY FRI0HTENED.
DEATH OF A Q. s. TREAsURER.
Arrival OF Cotton,

BosToN, ,Junel5.--Ezra Lincoln, Esq, Assist
ant o. 8. Treasurer, died ofapopleIy this morn
ing.
The steamship Mcclellan from New Orleans
has arrived with sII hundred and ffty bales of
cotton.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
Order nrom a.nsraI Rnnks.

New York, June l2.-The New Orleans Era
OF June 9TH contains an important order from
Gen. Banks, to the effect that no interference
ls to be allowed with plantation property, and
articles heretofore taken are to be restored.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15

W IcE CRIAM AND WATER ICES, Wholesale
and retail hotels boarding -houseH retail stores,
parties, fairs, excursions and suffers furnished AZ
the lowest prices. Families supplied with ths beat
cream and confectionery and delivered to any part
Of the city and Georgetown, at the Baltimore Con-
IectiOnery, Sixth street between @ and X.
my 23-1m JAS. SHAFrIELD
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
CoIored troops In Ponnsylvania.

HARRISBURG, June l4.--Gov. Curtin has
issued a general order stating that colored
troops will be mustered into the service OF the
United States by the authority of the War De-
partment, and forblddlng colqred men from
leaving the State to join organizations In other
StateB,
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15

To ADvERTIsERs.-ws call the attention OF
business men TO the classification Of our advertise
ments. weintsnd TO keep business eye to this
matter for the bensnt OF our patrons.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15

QUAoKERT.-L earnestly caution Young men
suffering from Nervous Debility, ko., AEaihst en-
dengering their health by patronlEing any Of the
Advertlstng quAeks. You can fully recover by the
Of otheTa and In no other way. Read letter which
will send you, II you will send me postpaid en-
velope bearing your address. Direct to
EDWARD II. TRAVER,
Ap 6-dNW6m Lock Box. Boaton MAaR
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15

THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RoUTE.-Tho
Southwest. Two through trains daily, and one on
Sunday Soldiers tickets At Government rates 10
all the principal points in the North and West
For tickets and further information apply at TIN e.
dee OF the "Grest PennSylVAniG Route,I northeast
corner Penn1ylvAnlA avenue and Sixth street, un.
p. m.ion sundAyS2 - to p. IN.
4. o. NORTON,
aug
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
R.b.l ConseriptS TaI.InR the Oath,

CINCINNATI, June l2.-The Rebel prisoners
at Camp Morton have been transferred to
Camp Chase. About fifty OF the East Tennes-
see conscripts yesterday took the oath Of allie
glance, and Joined the seVenty-hrst Indiana.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
RESTAURANTS.
ARCHITECTURE.

M A r B L E W o r X 8.
HENRY PARRY, manufacturer Of Marble Man.
tells, Monuments, Mural Tablets, Tiles, Cabinet
and Pumberal slabs, CAen stone Baptinmh Fonts,
Altar Tables, ke MAnufAotOry and wArehOoml,
II, 70 and Is East Twenty-SsOond street, near
Fourth avenue, New York, D..
N. D,-OFates, from the lowest price 70 the most
costly finish, furnished OF New York prices.
MAEblI Work put up In any part Of ths country,
> ny a8-ams
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15

RALRoADs.-ARRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAEs.-rhs advertisements on our fourth page
srO inserted By authority Of the railroad companies
severally named, are oaheiSlly corrected when
changes GrO made hsnsS eau b FsliSd upoa AS cor.
Fegt, ~ .." .-s.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
THro, '. sTorrl, sec'y.

To CoHsuNPTIvEB.-+T The, Adyertiar having
been restored to health I'm. foW weeks, ~ ysfy
simple remedy, after having suffered haveral years
disease, consumption, IL anxioua 70 make known
to his fellow-auereru tho means Of cure. s5fl'Nz
To all who desire II he VIII send copy ofths
prescription used tree Of charEs,l with the dirps
.tions for preparing and using the aame, which
they will find a SURE CuRE for coHsUiiFTtoH,
AsTHMA, BRoEcHITIs, 40 The only object ofths
advertiser In Bsnding the prescription 10 70 bsna-
at the afilcted, and spread Information which he
eoneeivss TO be invaluable, and he hopes every
sufferer VIII try his rsaedyIas It win cost than
nothing, and may prove hleaslng. !. ~. -.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, .,.
wiIliAmsburgh, Kings county, New York,
mViB-gm ..s .f- =
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
Arrival OF the WaohuSett.

NEW YORK, June 14.-The United States
gunboat Wachusett, from St. Thomas via Ber-
muda, has arrived.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
MnTlGE.

J THIS PAPER Is NOW FURNIsHED ~ CAR
RIRRs TO suBscRtBERs IN THIS CITY AND
IN GEORGETOWN AT THIRTY CENTS PER
nInIlu =
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15

SEE FmsT PACE Of to-dAy'S REPUBLICAN for
interesting news matter and miscellaneous para
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
The FarIVsn Arrived.
Naval Ordsrs To-Day.

NEW YORK, June l5.-The ship c. A. Far
'ell has arrived in port from Liverpool.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15

ARRESTED ON CHARots OF DIsLoYALTY.-
Cottarell Ruttler, A. @. Unsohle, John CorbIn
and John Sayine, all young men, were arrested
by the officers upon the charge Of disloyalty
and advocating the cause Of the rebellion.
They were locked up in the basement Of the
Gilmor House and await further examination.
william Campbell, arrested last week upon
the charge Of disloyalty and discharged on
taking the oath Of allegiance, was yesterday
rearrested and now awaits a further eIamina-
ton. jS"ob Fowble, arrested on the charge Of
aiSloyalty, = also held for an Investigation Of
bic eaSe.-Balt, AIISrisdH,
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15

A DAsTARDLT AcT.-A colored man this
morning made his way to General HeintEelmsn'S
headquarters, alter travelling distance Of nine
miles on foot. He was severely wounded by a
mlnie ball. He sayH that he was shot about nine
mileS from Washington, in Virginia, by some per-
son seoreted In the bushes. He was sent to the
hoIpital for proper treatment.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
.SPECIAL NOTICES.

II N Ii
You'd Mai,s ChRtsffka n Assoo1k krfoN.- The =
regular monthly meeting Of the Young Mon'l
Christian Association VIII be held at The rooms Of
the Annrlafl6u upp61tA 1h8 matfoDolllnn lfotAL u
TAI n, sl9nSsaSl n a
LIbIks FfsFfvki The iadIes d hyifuds 2
Chapal win hold fhcir FESTIVAL DUR The u1mlnF
week, a. Illand Hall, corner Of Virginia avenue
and sixth street. Island, for the purpose Of rebuil
ing their church edhce Music will Be IN attend -
hnee ahd alraWberfiea and cream VIII Be iufniahod
% III who may deaireit. ar 81 la jeis-et1 El
Tm NEHoNAL UNION LEAGUE wuL nolpi III
public meetings every TUESDAY, EvRNTN0,
m thpiy Halh Asl Ninth street. Tharo win b
apsSehss, National songs, ks. The readlng-Fooms
open every evening" 4 anQI trrA-Aw
James Brown, Aksq, Il duly AantiIofizsd and
accredited a. an Agent 70 solnit and resolve sub :
sariptions and oontributOhs IN support o. the Ma
tionAl UAion League Reading Room.
~ rE1r VIM BEBB, President.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

CRIMINAL CoURT, DBTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Al meeting Of the Register Of WAShington city,
the Clerk OF the city Of Georgetown, and the Clerk
OF the Levy Court of Washington county, at the
ofiice Of the Clerk Of the Supreme Court Of the
District, held for the purpose Of selecting grand
and petit jury for service In the Criminal Court
Of the District OF Columbia, at the stated term
thereof, to be held the ID Monday (l6th day. OF
June, 1898, the said clerk publicly to wit: In the
presence Of said Register and Clerks, broke the
seal of the Jury box IN his custody drew there.
from, the names Of twenty-three persons TO conati-
tute the grand jury, and OF twenty-six persons to
constitute the petit jury the stated term.
The following names Of persons were drawn to
constitute the grand jury; Peter Berry, foreman,
Al. Hurdle, Joseph L. Hsise, ]. W. shugGrt, J. ;.
Young, Jos. GAwlsE, Jacob Hess, William Gibson,
Nimrod GArretson, G. buckingham, ZophAr Hunt
George J. Johnson, VIM. weinhhip, Jno p. Head
ley, Benj. Bohrer, C. s. whlttlsSeJ, Thos. Fahey
s. r. Ring, ThoS. W. Riley, James MeColgAn, VIM.
X. Barclay, John =. Wagner, DAnl Lightfoot,
" The twenty-siX persons whose names were next
drawn are as follows, and they viii constitute the
petit jury; s......
W. W. BRIT, Richard Ballinger, VIM II, Wheat
ly, D. McClellAnd, George N. Bohrer, James f. VOL
lard, Geo. UppeFmAn, A. @, p. Shoemaker, Henry
Green, D. W. GoodAll, Sam. Baum VIM. Pettibone,
Jos. Nicholson, Jno. r. ElvAns, Urtah D. Mitchell
Foster Henshaw, JnO. p. Murphy, chAs. II. Walt
berger, B. H. Clements, Henry Bergling, J. Steer
A. L. Beall, R. r. T. Ryon, Dan. s. Hardness, Jno.
EliABon, Ewd. J. Shoemaker.
DEATHS OF soLDIERs.-The following deaths
were reported yesterday at the ofice OF Captain
HArtI:
J.W. Arm old, 77th N. VI VIM. J. j. Harvey, ed
Pa. John Petrie, 2Sth Pa Fred'k ShaFksy, Scott's
soOj J. M. McAIullen, LIST U. s. Art.i And Lindner,
LIST Md cAv,j ChAS. Weaver, 61th N. vi c. b. Clo
lette, rebel Whites bAttAlonj Jos. VAnAble, 18th
N, ii Jos. Wheeler, I6Ist Pal Geo. II. Fish, LIST
Maine art, buried In graveyard near TenSlly-
town. II. G. baldwin, 2Tth Ind; Thos. HALEY. 4th
N. Y. eaV.j AGaph Judkins, 10th Me.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
stook Marhst To.-daI.

We are indebted to Jay Cooke q Co., bankers,
for the following condition Of the stock and sale
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15

The crops in Baltimore county are suffering
severely from the protrncted drought.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15

MAJOR GENERAL sEAHL Gsps to wOIhtpgton
yesterday on ofneiAl business, ~ .
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15

Msud'I-csatS are slWsyS rsggsd,
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
Particulars OF their Capture.


PHILADELPHIA, June l3.-Capt. William G..
Mandry, late Of the bark Tacony, captured BY
the brig Clarence, or privateer Coquette, has
arrived here, and reportsi On June l2, at six
O'Clock a. m, when about forty miles of the
Capes Of Virginia, in.lat. 81 deg, long. as deg.
4 min, was spoken by the brig Clarence, of
Baltimore, who said they were short of water,
and asked for q days allowance. We, ofcourse,
hauled to on this appeal to humanity, and their
boat, with an officer and ten men, Immediately Y
came aboard, told me they were ffty-hve DAYS
from Rio, bound to Baltimore, and entirely out
of water, and would assist me In passing it 10
their boat. While taking the after hatch off, !
was confronted by the ofiicer Of the boat, who
presented pistol at my head, and stated that
my vessel was prize TO the Confederate states.
and ordered me to leave Immediately for New
York
Immediately after, or while transferring our
crew to the boat, the schooner NJ. A. Shlndler
came up, and was hauled to and captured.
While transferring the crew of the latter, the
schooner Kate Stewart came along, but having
several lady passengers on board, and being an
old boat, she was ransomed on giving bonds
In the sum of 81 900. We were then transfer
red on board the latter schooner
| The pirates then transferred their gun. am.
munitlon, supplies, &c, from the brig Clar-
ence to the bark Tacony, and set flre TO the
schooner VI. A. bhlndler. We were then re-
leased, the pirate staddlng to the southeast.
The brig Mary Alvlna, Capt. CobrIei, bound
from Boston to New Orleans, was captured In
lat. 81 deg. % min, long. "A deg, 90 min,
ascertained that night, before we were
boarded, that the Clarence threw overheard
four guns, in consequence Of seeing steamer
painted lead color insight, which she supposed
to be cruiser. She had only one gun, a l2-
pounder, LEFT. The Taeony, which is now used
rs priYateer, Is of 335 tons, painted black. ia
light ballast, faulty rigged, light spans on star
board quarter boat. A schooner and brig were
In sight whCn we LEFT tho pirate. The Tacony
left Port Royal on the 7th instant, having car.
rled coal to that port for the Government. The
commander Of the pirate is Charles W. Reed
Of Jackson, Miss, who represented himself as
lieutenant commanding. He is a slight built
man, oSlIght complexion, and not disposed Ia
he communicative. We were, however, treated
with all the consideration possible under the
circumstances.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
gati0uaI gFpabIit1u.
MAsHINaToN, Do.

MoEDAYn.ini islnisf,ni:,,:,,IUlSE y. lSes.
a. Tho 5ua1s - - Z, - y ~ NgsFsh1l-
can as AZ Bll niMthrtrest, betwesAF REM
YIvsnia svsIas ard d street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-15
MORE PIRATIcAL DoTNos.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE schooner ate
Steward arrived from Key West to-day with
the captains, officers and crews of the barks
Tacony and NJ. A. shlndler. The latter was
captured on the 18th by the pirate Coquette
Commander Read, of the Coquette, is exasper.
ated on account Of the burning Of his property
at Jackson, Mississippi, aud says that he viii
burn every vessel he falls In with.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06
For Congress--5tll District,
For the Lerlslnturp.

In response TO numerous solicitations, ] announce
myself candidate for election 70 the House of Rep
eseniatiges from the Pictorial District composed Of
the counties Of Van Buren,, BedsOe and Rhea, AZ the
ensuing August election. s. +. CARNEB
junel2-te'
IA We are authorized and requested 20 announce
Lieut. JAS. A. WALLACE, Of RhSa county, as can.
dijate 10 represent the counties Of Rhea, BledsOe
and Van Buren, In the lower house Of the next Gene
raj Assembly OF the State OF Tennessee.
lune23tef
In CAMP 2iTH TENNESSEE REGIMENT ON OUTPosT, !
Murlfeesboro Pike Bedford co.. June %, '63.
EDITOR CHATTANOOGA REBEL
Ia obedience TO o call made upon me by the Coffee
county members OF this regiment, Cath Tennessee }
at meeting recently held and also TO many socita-
t0ns by citizens Of said county at various times you
are hereby authorized 10 announce my name as can.
idate 10 represent the people Of Coffee county in The
lower By nch Of the next Legislature of Tennessee.
june2 -ie FRANCIS II. RAGSDALE
o. We are authorized 20 announce /. j. Brown
ING, as q candidate 20 represent Hamilton county In
the lower branch of the next Legislature. Election
on the first Thursday in August jy27-te+
80 We are requested 70 announce tho name of 1t
THOs X. RAWLINGS, as a candidate 10 represent the
counties Of Marion, Sequatchie and Grundy in the
lower House Of the next Legislature, at the ensuing
August election. iy27-te*
A6- We are authorized 10 announce JAS. G.. Con-
MIX. a candidate TO represent Hamilton county, in
the lower branch of the next Legislature. Election
first Thurday in August. jy27
%. We are authorized TO announce JEFFGRsoN r.
SAwYERs, as a candidate to represent Hamilton cOun
ty In the lower branch Of the next Legislature Flee
ton first Thursday in August. aug4
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06
NO REWARD The above reward with
- lHAJ paid for the apprehension and deV

QI mo REWARD The above reward will he
~ lFN( paid for the apprehension and deliv-
cry az Chattanooga. OF the following named deserters
from the lst aud 9th Tennessee regimen or $50 for
either one Of them The attention Of commanders Of
cavalry companies Is called 10 their names, as II is
believed that OF them have deserted, in order to
Join cavalry commands.
First Tennessee Regiment.S-R. N. Erwin, Capt
Steee's Co b. + j LOnisean, Capt Wheless' Go y
J Browu J II Sweeney, Horny smith, l. Church,
Capt Atkeison's COD. @ Schwarz, Capt Leasolers
Go f. + N smith, Capt Irwiu's Go G., NJ Il Booker,
r Erwin, A b Hughes. 7 Selara, Capt Webster's
co II. Corp Ponscxter, NJ p McFarn, W
jackson. Capt Ledbetter's co / NJ DOrmedy, WIN
Hall, H y Finn, Z H Johnson, Jno Appleton, Hiram
Clarke, Hu Menoy, NJ Parson, Thos Davis, 4 s
Shadden, Capt Fournoy's 90 X. JnO Coltharp, W
Hullett, Capt Fucher's co l..
9TH TENNESSEE.
J Ciossett, Capt LAWYERS co A. j G Betts, W
Il Pankey, Capt Csmphell's co O. 4 n Stanley, Capt
Lpscombsco u. H NJ Ross, Capt CARROTS co I.
BY order Of H, r. FIELD,
Col. Comdig lst q 9th Tenn. Regt.
THos. X. MoKmEEr, Adit jy23-lT
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06

a. rsfiHg;
I6J'a.~g Tn. ESQ Ssctq .yof ir,,
Nf OsAF ANis-rhe battle 81 Main Sr.o,
iire pln ',osg lrrrd le'Seen the upders,sro1
ana ias l'ro pde,or of Magnolia Ba,.,ooo, :.
, Y '"' = 'tties''-a Of small girop : nm
: tOpV Tor aioresaii rel ,iceth in the an.
PEI ''''N 81 S"gis euae t5the prs,a srs
!" SuggS 10 make m military p,ri,no., |. i.
.P'us'''op NJ short horn of ~pe,elu-,hoo
cnne to wordT-'herl cone ia blows ,baa
o''h ai' enemy smi m,stDf ~elincbeJp and 49,
'f'9 o'fi into Inc street. Crowd Of snect,,o,s
soon G .lerted and matte circle 10 ,b,, ,e
''N4s' 'iuard WAS unable to geta si,tbt or
P'eVer' TIE mlnwlyres. Observing b,t ho
o"my (ougef) largely omuu,nhersd ma in a,e
'o'ce OF h's muscles, toll hack in a sort If
raNa hog'wallow the curb stone ,yl,rs
'ofoned viii a fesolue determination to dem
'he last ditch Eaemy advanced n sornon.
me crawl and took fam hold on nv hair
immediately advanced thuab and iook mas.
session OF me adysrsarles ert eve. Hssk,,,
''l'ed vigorously W ti bis right Il Il and n.l,
a DESPERATE charge on the back ol nv pscD
with hia teeth 10 held ll,ia n..si,io, ...n
drove his nose back 10 utter con,o.i,n ,y,
my lei maaer lben ordered NV r,gb, or.,
I" advance aud lake possession Of Tim
base o. bus neck below his ears, with in.
slfuclioNs to garote Tas order was pronnIy
obeled The entlny then brought mn bisheol,
(nnhl that time held in r,ssry,) and prooeod.l
100 kiek hole 10 my bretd.basket IN ordsr ~
cat od1oy supplies OF wind With tho s,,n.
dee'gn ! advanced my lett hand 10 bis mooth
but in this the enemy anticipated me- ,y
TAX s I'VE ofny fingers prisoners Ia his teag
.e7lncl' a determination, emphasc.llv !,
make war 10 The teeth. Ny mouth diem y.,5
forward alta double quick and captured b;s
nose lie then kicked me ia both aapss vim,
his toee, with toe-a diacg,rd tba rns.
.ot ci"lzd warfare D.seoverino ,,....,r
iIanked inlhie mwner BIT him severaly IN
the rear and raised the blck fbg when no
drew oll his forces AMI lelt the Geld h.u
Heemed it prudent to fall back which did AZ
soon as an opening in the crowd could be ef
'ected and thereby saved myself aud an unre
cessory effision of blood Il was one Of the
most ekilIIul retreats on record One Of fine
b's' evidences of military genius Is 10 retreat
well i Is annlter ofuo consequence 10 know
how to fight Anybody can fight and 6ghling
is common But to know how to retreat when
yon are whipped is the hghest perfection in
the school oihigh tactics.
by The blessings Of the Gods or war have
achieved a complete and decisive defeat over
the lrlt j. HAPPY
Cen Conmd'g Dept Main 81.
hwoRT KEG, A. A G..