davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

THE GHOST" AT THE WASHINGTON The
ArRR.-On Monday evening will BIZ produced
tor the first time in Washington the startling
spectral illusion which has excited the civil
lied portion of both hemispheres. Messrs. Cas-
sedy & La Truitte, the energetic lessees Of the
Washington Theater, with characteristic tact,
have made arrangements for the production OF
this supernatural effect, which Is more sur
prising than any other ever submitted to the
American public. At enormous expense, they
have imported from Paris the machinery and
p phsntom equal to the great ones Of the Paris
Opera House and Porte st. Martin Theater.
The model was constructed bv Prof. NJ. NJ.
Lujean, Professor Of Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry in the Paris Academy Of Natural
Science. The spiritual drama in two acts, en-
titled 1.-THE Death Fetch Of the Ruined Castle,
or the Fountain of Life" will be first pro-
duced on Monday next, with its ghostly effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05
- SIT
OFfICR IxTlNsION 2: 8. CAPITOL AM
~ NIW DOME.

WAss1IGros ssp.. s. lsss.
SAILED PROPOSALS viii bs resolved At tbs o1ses
two i hundrsd ton. best guilty ovSSskn tH5
COAL and twenty Ave tons best quality ANrHRA-
OITE COAL to be Delivered ON the grounds Of the
1858.
r. bids will be opened on Monday. the alst inst
at 1S N.
The right is reserved to reject any or all of the
same SHOULD it DO deemed to the tnteresi Of the
Proposals for Puel for q. 8. Capitol Ertensiop
and New Domsn and addressed to
OLEMENT L WEST
se52w General Superintendent &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05


Police RHPoRrs-FrstP rccinct.-Mrs. Aus
tn, assaplt and battery; dismissed. Mrs. >.
CLARK, petty larceny; do. John II. Master,
smuggling liquor military.
Second Precinct-Chas. E. Robinson. drunk;
military. J. B. Morgan, desertion; turned over
to Col Baker.
7nird Preeinet.-John Potter, swindling; bail
tor court. George A. Merit and Ed win Ship
ley, do: military. Jas. Lucas, grand larceny;
Jail. Mary Magician, drunk; dismissed. II.
Harris, disorderly; 81 a.. Charles Parker and
George Thomas, do; x1.56 each. Jas. Doyle,
90; dismissed. James .CaTragan, do; work
house.
>, Fourth Preeinct-Bridget Galiven, disorder
" dismissed. Mary O'Leary. do; 81 Martha
Lee, 90; workhouse. James Sherrett, do; do
Hnenly Bates, indecentexposure;S s. Frederick
4onIoe, drunk and disorderly; workhouse
Jonn Moisture, grand larceny; committed for
court Arthur Cambell, assault and battery;
do.
Sixth Prscinct-Geo. Brown, disorderly; 81.
Chas Hunter, do: So cents costs. John John.
son ar John 5. Gross, do; 81 each. Charles
II. Powell, Robert Cole, VIM. Cole and Lewis
Lantrick, obscenity and disorderly; locked up
IL hours and dismissed. Thomas Williams,
drunk and disorderly; military. Chas. Thomas,
disorderly and suspicious; SIS. Mary Dillon,
drunk and dsorderly; workhouse. John ).
Sullivan, disorderly; 50.
Tenth Prcctnct-Frank Tayler, stealing a
watch; dismissed. A. BROKER, disorderly;
1894. Pat'k Ready, do; S1.94. James Bowers
and VIM. H. Heating, do; So each. Jas. Bow
ers, do 80. James King and Fannie Lyons,
drunk; dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05
Washington Money Market-Latest Quo
tationS.

w aSh16St0n money WarKet-L8teBt VQ0s
tationS.
Furnished by Lewis johnson & Co., Bank
erS.
Buying. Selling.
d. 8. Coupon Bonds, 1881 ......1a6x 1e6x
u. 5. S'xOS ...... par
u. 8. 7-30 Notes .........s.......l064 lW
Quartermasters' Checks. .99H a99x
New Certificates. ...............99k
American Gold. .12sal3o 13lx
American Silver.
NEW YORK RATES. o CLoOK 2. u.
Coupon 6's, 1881, 1Oex; 1905, 106x; New
Certificates OF Indebtedness, COX; Gold. 1903;
Erie RI, 1O4K; Alton and Terrahaute, 81;
Michigan Southern, 81.
Stocks strong and active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05
uosroN PACKET LINE.

lyOSTON PACKET LINE.
TO SAIL WEDNESDAY. SEPT OH
The superior Clipper Brig 4. d. RE3LYN h,s
arrived and Is discbsrgips be freight
che viii Be rse.i,ins ftsisht FOR sostSa Monday.
HARTLlY BROfHER
90 q 1O1 Water gtreet
n S.ltH GeorHetown D O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

A "DoRa" CAsR-A ssdorg" case was heard
question was a splendid Newfoundland, and
was in possession Of Capt. Talbot, Of the steam
or " Young America" who claimed the animal
as his property, and the attaches of Lord Lyons 8
household also claimed him as the property Of
his Lordship, and asserted that he had strayed
of some weeks since. BY some means it seems
that the question was referred to Col. Baker
for his decision. A number Of officers and
others testified positively that this dog was
brought from Iowa by an officer Of a Michigan
cavalry regiment. The attaches we're equally
positive that the one at issue was the identical
dog which strayed away from Lord Lyons
residence. AS much the larger number OF wit.
nesses testified in behalf Of Capt. Talbot, Col.
Baker restored the deg to that gentleman g
possession. And thus "Young America" tri-
umphed over Old England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05
sc 5 ~
TINTED STATES MARSHAL'5 SALE
" OF
FURNITURE.
Rs]rns an o "a r. G WoUorh vnd>~ fb> n, s..,.

In virtue Of . writ Of renditosi erposias issu I'd
ON the Cieri . Once Of the Supreme Court Of the
t. me directed, I viii sxIose to public sale. for
o,sH. at the Residence formerly occupied by O. g.
W..!aeh, on Indians avenue, No s s9uth hide, 30:
day Of eptenber instant. commencing i clio *
q m the following Goods, Chattsls, an! Furniture,
seized. ibslled and condemned - The furniture OF
G &ellsch, and will be sold for tAe use of the
United States:
Lot Oileloth, Cushion CHairs,
Hat Rack, Lot Mahok y Wsshstsnds
Lot Oh airs, Lot Mahogy Wardrobes.
Lot Car petine, Lot MAh0x'y Bureaus
Embroidered Curtains, Lot Bedsteads,
CsseCurtans L Corniess, Beds and Be- idins,
ookirg Glasses, Eo!sters and Pillows,
Lounges 4 Arn-Chairs. Batter Trays,
Korkstsnd& FancyTable,P ne Tables,
Chandeliers, et-irA PassagsC :rpstins
cpption Chairs, Mattre sses6 Fea Their b ed ;,
Lit OttomAns, Lot Stoves
arble-top Tables, Rocking Chairs,
Sideboards, NJ dic;ne Chest,
La &c lot CARPETS, vene' Ian Blinds,
Stsir Reds, Lot Oomfnrters,
Lsrse lot Washatands, Lot Kitchen Furniture,
LarRe lot Chamber Sets, Easy Chairs,
Book Casea, Iron Bedste DDS.
Together with many other articles not enume.
rated in this schedule.
WARD r, LAMON,
5.dta IT a MaPShh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

$50 PApEK S3tp 1856
Gold and Velvet, Gold Slammed and -, iirm
priced GOLD PAPERS ~iiu LD'Uion
=, Also, variety of Glazed and Blank PAPERS at
the loves cash prices al h-'" -'
WINDOW SHADES of any required style or size,
Orders for Psperb az ging or Window Shaded
punctually executed in city or country
~ Terms CASH for goods or LABOR whep pur.
chased or e1 ecuted j. MARKRiTER
No; 4s6 SIEVE nth street, eight doors above
au To- 1m-if Odd EaJn, III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

HUGO RhKTEL'S FINE ART GkLLERY-262
IL Penn. avenue, where carte de- visites are taken
o i a lew ara beautiful style, Having recently
adoei few back grounds and nery to his Gal
lery ,is now prepared TO suit the most fastidious
Ihose in search OF good picture. should RENE +
per me mum oer-262, as his pictures are Etmi red
Dy all lovers OF the art. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

win nour at o. barrel, and make money By
the TRANSACTION.
The following were appointed the committee
moypd By Mr.. kathrop, viz: O. Z. Latnrop,
Jae. verres n. Eastman, B. S. Heath and Jno.
s. Poler.
the meeting then adjourned to meet on Mon
dAy evening next at same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

NCTiCE.-For sale, FIVE hundI ed sets of ons
~ two and four hor.e second h and Harness thres
aundred good citizens ard Mcclellan second hand
az and st nP 49, 81 No 515 Penn ave, between
wanted also, one good errand Boy.
Sc lin" H. g. JOHNSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

~ From Lexington, KY, we learn that
Gen. Burnside had passed through the gaps in
the Cumberland Mountains, and was pushing
on to Kingston, in Roane county, adjoining
Knox, and but some forty miles from Knox vIlIe
AT Kingston he will have possession of the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, thus cutting
on the retreat of the rebels toword the west A
mounted force had gone eastward Of Cumber-
land Gap, and would interfere with a retreat
OF the enemy in that direction 1t is thought
the hero of Roanoke Island will be in Knox.
vile in very short time, the rebels not being
prepared TO make any serious resistance.
Later dispatches from Burnsides army con-
firm the successes of his movements He has
occupied Kingston, Tenn, the rebels offering
little serious opposition. All Of East Tennessee
except the Chattanoosi region has been evacu-
ated by the rebels, and is now free Kingston
is on the Clinch river, and also on the line of
the Tennessee Railroad. Rozecrans' army is
also successfully operating, and will shortly
surmonnt The ditiic ulties opposing his advance
on Chattanooga. Gen. Burnside has no don ut
occupied Knoxville by this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

TH1 REPUBLICANS WAR WITH FRANCE AND
ENGLAND, AND OTHER THINGs.-The " Eva
sive" editorial Of the Republican yesterday
seems to demand no special comment at our
hands; but the point of fact upon which it
hinges may as we'll be set right.
The Stars reference to "rumor afioat," as
the Republican must have seen, was to the story
Of Confederate movement on the lower Rap
pahannock.
dents letter came through the regular tele-
graphic channels, arriving just as our first
= edition was going to press, and its bogus char
acter was fully exposed in our second edition,
a. our readers are well aware.
p. s.. But on second thought we are dis
misstng the Republicans eRusion too lightly.
1t solemnly and oraculariy reaf1rms as fact its
averments that our Government had notified
England that war would follow if that Gov.
eminent did not stop tho iron. clads now build.
ing from getting to sea; and that war with
France ON tho score OF Mexico was also pretty
nearly inevitable. Now this is serious business
The iron-clads, according to report, have
already sailed; and the Emperor Napoleon
having indicated no "Ier-up" 70 his Mexican
policy, we are now, according to the Republican,
at declared war with those two powers, GER
tAinly with England; and consequently we are
ut . loss to account for the apathy with which
. general war with Europe is looked upon b y
the people, the Government, and the foreign
representatives at this point We note no
unusual futter about the Departments or Lega-
lions. We do not hear that Lord Lyons has
asked for his passports; and his good looking
attaches stroke their magnificent Great Bril-
famous side whiskers with their usual affa-
bility when seen in public. All seems quiet as
summers morning at the French Legation
and in fact amongst the members Of the diplo-
matte persuasion generally, SO far as we can
see.
Perhaps the diplomats are not aware that the
Republican has declared war upon their re-
spective nations; perhaps they may have
doubts II the Republican declares war "by
authority and then again, the startling per.
haps occurs that this seeming tranquility is
but the thin crust to the boiling lava and that
horrida bella may be cavorting fearfulIy under
meath.
But we must hope that the Republican will
exercise its war-making power more discreetly
in future. 1t is a fact not pleasant to con-
template that few more "Second edishuns" of
the Republican might plunge into a war with
every nation upon the face of the globe!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

. DANGEROUS Yesterday officer
Franklin, seeing disturbance near Fourteen tn
street bridge, wens in pursuit of the party, but
they skedaddled before he got near them, leav-
ing only drunken man named F. P. Martin,
whom the officer took to the station house to
get sobered. At the station, Martin, who had
previously been quiet, became boisterous, and
drew knife and was in the act Of throwing 1t
at officer Franklin, when officer Grant seized
his wrist. hard struggled ensaed to get the
knife from him, in which Martin received q
blow on the head from billy that caused him
to bleed profusely. A teamster who was look
ing or said he knew the prisoner, and it was
well that Grant cav the knife, as Martin would
certainly have thrown it at Franklin Subse.
quently Martin was fined So so and dismissed
by Justice Clayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

THRAsHING A WoMAN-This morning,
officer Gibson arrested John Mahan, q soldier
belong to the Arsenal, in the act Of beating 8
woman on Third street, on the Island, and he
was sent to the Central Guardhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

RoBBKD-Last night, as Mr.. James A. Con-
ner, an employe Of the Quartermastsrs De-
parment, was returning from his work in one
the city cars, he was robbed Of 500 which he
had placed in q vest pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

STKAYED AWAY. from the Reservoir, above
MARE between AZ Syesrs old with a rope halter
on the has lump on the right leg and a white
6e given for her return to GLADMON'S Livery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

DANGEROUS CHARACTKRs-GeorgeA A. Nor.
rill and Edwin Shipley were yes terday com.
united to the Central Guardhouse as gamblers
and dangerous characters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

a JUST RE0EIVED,
"A NEW and complete stock of SCHOOL BOOKS.
which we offer for sale at usual low prices;
as = full iuppiy Of School Requisites; e;nhrac-
Ing Pens and Holders, Pencils Rubber. Drawing
ara Competition Books, Crayons, States, Port
folios, Ink, slate and Blackb GARD kuboers. &c.
WM BALLANTYNE,
au g-2W 49S Seventh streat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

A FEMALE PUeILIsT.-Yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Mary Burk got drunk in the neighbor.
hood of M and Eleventh streets, Nav var. ;,
ana commenced'an indiseriminstaa assault on
all comfng in her way, Including officer On.
vail, VINO, with some trouble, took her 10 the
workhouse for sixty days. N~w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

A NIGHT LINER ON "TARE."-This morn.
ing, the people residing near Virginia avenue
and Eighth streets east were surprised to see
standing in the street a hack and horses, with
the driver lying on his box very drunk. A
the drivers bottle, and were enjoying them
selves. Mr.. johnson, the ambrotypist near by,
could not allow such an opportunity to pass,
and brought out his apparatus and made sew
eral fine pictures of the scene, one of which in
cluded policeman Heating, who drove the car
riage to the station. house, when the driver,
who gave his name as James Murphy, fbeing
too drunk for trial. was locked up, and the
team was sent to a livery stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

Wont GO TO THE WAR.-Among those ex-
empted by the Board Of Enrolment yesterday
was the colored orator, Thomas II. O. Hinton,
whose plea was the support Of q widowed
mother. The readers Of the Star will recollect
that Hinton was one Of the principal orators at
the colored war meetings for recruiting a col.
ored regiment, where he made speeches OF the
goriest description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

DESPERATE SoLDIER.-Last night, a sol 5.
der, belonging to the 5Oth New York, named
James Flanagan, came into the city in citizens
clothes and got drunk, but about five o'clock
this morning he was arrested by a detective
whom he whipped, and then ran off down
Third street, followed by a guard of four sol.
diers, who fired at him. but fortunately he was
not hit. Officers Healy and Taylor, howe yer,
headed nim Off on the Avenue, In front of
SprIngmans restaurant He again resisted
and pistol was fired at him very close to his
head, but fortunately the ball glanced Off He
was taken to the Fifth Ward station, and this
morning Justice Ferguson ordered him to be
turned over to the military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

STRAfBD OR SraLEN-On Vhursasy night.
- Sept LIST, from the premises Of John R,cie i,
5th street: between and N streets. SORREl.
MAZE, With white face three white legr tive
the letter Q on her shoulder. and her bac - Ii "a
sore nom the saddle: $40 reward will De E;vea u
whoever will return her give any inform ton 81
to whereabouts she is so as can fud her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05
N 0 T I O e ,

NOT1 O E, "A
" GREEN & WILLIAMS ~
wol1o respectfully inform their
customers and the public In general that
they have lust rece. we'd their
CLOTHS. CKoCKERY and GLASSWAR1,
consisting in part, to Wit
Plush, Rep. and Hair cloth Parlor Suites In Wal.
nut and Mahogany
Walnut and Mahogany rb1e-top Centre Tables
Wainut and Mahogany Rockers, Easy ana Side
Walnut and Mahogany Marpie-top rlaeDoaras and
Walnut and Mahogany Bed stsads. Wardrobs., and
sion Tt bles
srnssel., Three ply, IDgrsin, and other Carpets
Glass and Croekery Ware OF every description
Also the largest assor.m ant of 1T Frame Mirrors
that can be found in the city
And all other kinds Of House Furnishing Goods of
every description
ALI persons wishing to purchase will do we'll to
lock FOR themselves before buying elsewhere, as
We are prepared to sell at the loWest cash prices
Tel Ms positively cash.
GREEN L. WILLIAMS,
sep 3-2weo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

cents arrived from Baltimore; Is stra gglers and
deserters from Philadelphia; 106 conscriptions
from Pittsburg, and IS recruits from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

IL 10 GRO lbs Manila Rope, q inches to IL inches
diameter.
so kegs Burden Horse and Mule Shoes, Govt.
and City pattern.
ID C. lbs. Putnam HGrEe Nails, assorted.
so kegs Fail River Cut Nails assorted
Received and for ssls By
JOHN r. ELVANS
Se ] cow fChron 300 Penna avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

ACcIDENT.-Mr. Theodore Barnard. arm,
reporter for the Associated Press of this CITY
met with an accident several days ago, Will,
absent from headquarters Of the Army of tn,
Potomac. Going to the stable for his horse. tn,
animal kicked him, breaking several OF hi,
ribs and injuring his arm. he bids fair soor
to recover. a,t = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

Coz REWARD-Stolen or strayed a dark BAY
pAO HORSE; Is hands high; long tail. tri mn ID
on right hip from a nick had on a 4oysrnms y
Saddle and Bride. silver mounted was misss
near the Insane Asylum.
se5-3t- o. bsfWssn isE AVID En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

MUSICAL CARD.-PROF. J. O. FILL has re-.
1.l sumed the duties of his profession Prof T.
gives instruction On the ORGAN, Meiodeon, Piano
Fo:te and Guitar Communi cations len a. ths
Euslc Ests bishment OF ohm r. Ellis Eco 500
Penn avenue, will receive pro1np. attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

ELECTION OF SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHERS
At a meeting OF the Sabbath school teachers OF
the Seventh street t1sland) PRESBYTERIAN
Church, held on Tuesday evening last, Mr.
Walter Newton was elected superintendent of
the Sabbath school; Mr.. Charles b. Church,
librarian: and Mrs: Handy, Mrs. Page. Miss
Mariah Norris, Mr.. b. Burton, Mr.. J. D. Childs,
Mr.. ]. Sexton, Mr.. Theodore Heistand, and
Mr.. G. +. Warner additional teachers We
are glad to know that this enterprise is now in
most hopeful condition, and that everything
indicates the speedy establishment of large
and f1ourishing congregation. The audiences
and Sabbath school are now larger than they
have been before for two years.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-11-07
8I6ieumd6:r
nr. august alasss,
Gfr z. nna SdlillcrltrNBc,

CUT .. HNU NuIlHVlFtUVeI
h,a lus nsus 4yotNsts lts, htteas eiaAcyittst anr
G6A Rus tiutn Rorratb prn Irr4ucn, 6hrt'n,
ShemigaItsn. UdsttRc7sH, Seeu. &arnlibs nnr
ESkGrRsa. -RAyiAnssistn, ertrae;ra, @ariitr Ntris
~. q pis ttat a.sis Ausnltl ron patsntmerilis
Ea' '01aAeRNtesR 2, %. az 6ane.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-11-07
Settnn9S9 + e:

y Eas Atonnsment tann ni6t cher Sstunrt
n,,ssr, tis uas 9ludI1nre tssotIt iinr.
a. Tas @tunn,nt!,t MIR ais irrtlaufsn
..yat,ct, msnn Is nidt auarrudlit attsi;sat pirr'
g gesr rrsi 9suamsrn tirG 3situn3 annimmt,
"a ais A6onntnt 0n9sistsn unr bat saiur CAB
ls.a kitten,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-21
FROM TIE 2ist REGIMENT.

We are permitted to mako the following
interesting extract from a letter written
by Henry Houston, of Company c, 2lst 0.
V. l., TO his father, William Houston, Esq,
of TINS place. The letter was written at
Chattanooga, October B:
We are once more in camp, and in our tents, but
how long we shall remain SO, is more than can
tell The enemy arc in front of MS. and there is
more or less firing every night and morning-but
how long before it may bring on general engage
mcnt, we know not, We have worked very hard
since we came here, aud are now strongly fortified
aud have some bomb. proof forts which they eau
NO, damage
Some would say we were whipped here, but
think not To be sure, we fell back, but we could
have held our position, think. Only look at the
odds against U. while they were getting heavy
rciniorccments VIC received none, Prisoners which
we took say they had about one hundred and TWEEN
/ ty.f,o thousand men, while our force did not ex
coed fifty or sixty thousand and although we fel
back, We punished them severely We Killed aut
wounded more men than we lost many say twt
to one We were about even on prisoners. Long
streets men said they bad run against the wrong
crowd when they came here to fight us
Lam glad TO say that the "lst did well the,
fought like tigers. We went u " TIL VIC nun uu
of ammunition, and made three bayonet Charge
without load-drvng them every time. Vs.
now have only 1--WE officers lcf,, and our regimen
is SO small that We feel lonesome. Captain Ysutip
IS iu comusni Of tbO regimen, AZ present. "
were surrounded and had no ammunition, whc
they ordered us to surrender. Some Of the boy
yau and Sc; away, but'Ae rebels took cur oelors
81 was over to the camp Of the 18th Ohio a fe,
days age, They were GU, upvery badly, aud nun,
Der nearly the slma that We do--havipS about w
hundred aud sixty meu for duty.
All sc are praying for now is for rain aud a
attack from the rebels. We want 'hc advan.ag
OF them uncc, aud then see how they will come ou