davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-13

Is fair and businesslike review of
State affairs, to which he of course tails
on his own peculiarly radical ideas in
regard to national matters. Not having
space for the whole, we give only
those portions of particular interest to
readers here:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-13

A MASQUERADE BALL, is TO come off
at A. Strassburg's Washington Hall,
Wednesday evening, Jan. 2s.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-13
The Legislature.

The Senate organized on the 9TH inst
and elected the following pcrmancn,
officers: ..i.. f.a sl Ig p
Secretary, VIM. a. Bryce. haa $3.50.
Enrolling and EngrOssing Clerk
WIN. a. Whitney.
Sergeant.at- Arms, WIN. IL. Brock
way. ..,. ..
The organization of tho House O
Representatives is as follows: ea. i.
Speaker, S. M. Cutchcon.
Cleyk, e. IL. Barbour
Enrolling Clerk, w. A. Hall.
.Scrgeaat,atArms, A. +. Morehouse
On tho Sth Zach ariah Chandler was
elected u. s. Senator by the following
vote:
Zaehariah Chandler --Blackman, Bu
ell, Grape, Croswell, Divine, Dow,
Fowler, French, Green, Grosvenor,
Humphrey, jerome, Lamb, Mears,
Monroe, Moore, Wait, Watkins-ls.
James f. .Ioy-Adair, Babcock, Clark,
Corbin, Hewctt, Jay, Landon, North.
rup, Parker, Robertson, Robinson--ll 1.
Aipheus Felch- Duncan, Warner,--2
Hc-rAiah G. UIels--Gidley,--l.
HOUSE.
zachariahChaadier- Abbott, Aldrich,
BLISS, Belts, Combs, Cook, Cowan,
Crane, Gregg, Davis, Cenman. Dixon,
Dockcray. Dow, Erskine, Fellows
Fowlc, Freeman, Gargett, Green, Grin
nell, Griswold, Haze, Hemingway
Hood, Howell, Luther, Mallory, Nc
Martin, II. c. Morton, Mosher, Parsons
Porter, Rankin Raynond, I. G. Smith
Aura Smith, Stewart, Sweeney, Thayer
Thomas, VOORHEES,, Wclch, w eatherby
Wheeler, Williams, Wilson, Winsor
Woodman, Speaker--60.
James f. Joy--Barncs, Beakes Chap
oton, Clark, Congdon, Deare, Donald
son, Eldridgc, Fiheld, Fitch, Gaylord
Grosebeck, Harmon, II. A. Hayden
Howard, Jcnison, Keeney, Lit
tlcjohn, Lockwood, Mason, McKernan
j. G. Miller, John Miller, f.. G. Nor
ton, Pratt, Sherman, Abram Smith
Iinhem, Toll, Warner, White, Winans
Hodgknson, Wight,--34.
Solomon L. WiMcy--Bcntley,-l.
Up to the latest dates, no business Of
importance to this section had been pre-
scnted. @ Df ff
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-13
Attention Capitalists

COUNTY TREAS OFTIcB ~ l.
CIrr OF SAGINAW, Jan. IL, 1863. !
Scaled Proposals will be received ut this oco until
Monday, Jan 10th, 1863, at o'clock p M. for loan
upon the Bonds Of Saginaw County for the Sum o.
Four. thousand dollars. Payable In ono year from
the first day Of May, 1853 No proposition for q
loss than thousand dollars will be received
WI. BARLOW, County Treasurer
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-13
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY,
Livingston, Fargo & Co.,
Proprieton
DETROIT RAILWAY TIME TABLE

Union Block opposite Commercial Block, wals
Street, East Saginaw Michigan.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-13

The Senate organized on the 7thinst
and elected the following permanent
officers, r. tr. d.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20
The Old Established Binder,

THOS. w. ODELI.,
CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRD STREET ovrR
THE UNION TELEGRAFH UFFICE,
MANUFACTURES all kinds OF BLANK BuDKs s.-
WI County Offices, Banks, Rail Road Ofiices. Bp.l
aess Men, and others, His work compnses s,.,,
style, irom 70 cents up TO q, per qulre
rest No. l LAID or WoYe paper used on Blank Work
Magazines, Periodicals, 6c. 4c., hound i any stvls
desired N PLAN or gilt and having the toois 4c or
meTly used by morIs, and by Calender he ls rensT
70 match all volumes bound by them
Old Books rebcund, and made 70 lock better than,
when new " ''"''
Music bound IN any style desired, and pagei: con
Feoiehee lever before oiered here with music sning
- HIS FACING MACHINE IL tho only one hi ~,
Cty, and "a one OF the most important Invention. ~
the present Day IL will accurately page and n,,ni.
Books, Cheeks, Drafts, haroad R6oEs and pansr,
and any knd Of Blanks, as Aigh a. Tea tAoaasand
T. W. o. also pays very particular attention Il, ,,y,
PAIng az KINDS OF BidHks with Frinioa Beads--Rail-
teoAd and other Work requiring neatness and snsfl
na- having recently greatly added 10 his already
tho public P'A'"
= es- he refers to the County oniees OF Montsemsr,
rseme' parke, and 20 the various banks kailroad
ohees' &C., N the Miami Valley, tor specimens OF M
y declA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wensthon and W W Stewart, Dayton; George l.
Boyer MiAmlshurgi Stockager, Union; ] O Ander-
son. CentTeUllei Myers, New Lebanon II Jackson,
Chambersburgi d Bauer, Harrisburg; ID b Divine,
smyer, West BAltimorei J Rookie a Co Germantown;
J W MURPHY, Vandslia; II Nickols, Liberty b Rees
farmeuVille; Heverling1 A Hau, Salefn W Pyrmoni
Williams A svAner, West Baltimore; Parker, Bro q
Co., PafkersburR, and BY Druggists aud Merchants
generally throughout the United States and Cana
das. del6diy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20


Airs. A. called and got one dollars worth Of
NINE GENT SUGAR, AT MINfCK's
The incest kind.
Mrs B. got one dollars worth Of tho incest kind
TEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIoks
ity Of 4N
ELEVEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIoK's.
Mr.. IS says that he got the best quality Of green
RIO COFFEE AT J. A. MINIcKs,
That he ever drank, and Mrs B. says She got the an
GREEN TEA AT J. A. MINIcK's.
While every body calls gets some or that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT j. A. kINtcK
MI NJ sais he purchased a half barrel Of
WHITE FISH AT j, A MIYlcK,s
Decidedly the best he ever used while the supply OF
NO. MACKEREL, AT J. A. MINIoK,s
Both Tor siae and quality cannot be escelsd IN tb or
any other Market " a VI
lie invites all TO call at his establishment andin.
pect his stock Of ~ "
OHOIcE nRiED FRUIT
COFFEES AND TEAs,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
Aud the largest and best variety of Groceriss ia - ~
IN the CITY. HIS large establishment ~ on the
Corner of Market and Jefferson sts.
mareay
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20
DIR. BRADLEY,
GUNSi GUNSi

lust received Of the Anesi lot Of double barrel
~ shot Guns ever seen IN the city. The above Guns
we're sent a. samples only and w be in store bat SIX
WEEKS. Any person wishing 10 purchase YeTy
hne Gun az low ngnrea, should Improve this OPporu
nifty as they VIII DO sold very cheap, 10 save he ex-
Pehse OF returning them. They consist IN part Of
Leminated Steel and Wire Twist barrels, ranging in
lyl Third streSt ID no fioek !.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20
GGaatrbrs, sc.
Watches and Clocks.
JOHN REEVES

WOuLpresp spectfully Inform his old eustomers .na
w the puhic generally that AsF an alseis 81 ts.,
months he has returned 10 Dayton and taken the stop
ormerly occupied by James ~ sWope F
No. ass Third street,
Two doors West Of the Post once where h.. viii h.
happy 10 evs all his old customers and A. many new
ones A. may hyOT him with call An hir3s ~
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY, repsirsf
% 20 ne bsst mannsI aAd on shOn notice. n1rAII
MohA MAkhhErkDlfNn AIR trial is al thai
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20
NOWNk no MOvG.

Al q proof that the Blood PuEiner and Pills are
purely ve0stAbo have the certificates Of thoss en-
InSnI ehsmsts Professor Clifton Of New York. aud
LOoks of Cincinnati.
Rssa Df, Rohask's speuial Notices and Certificates
p1hlishsd in Aoonspieuous part Of this faPsf nun
tine 70 time.
PSios q ths Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Puri-
asF q pSr bottlo, or - per half dozen. OF the Boan
bond foF u.
Principal once and sAlssroOm, No. Eass Fourth
g., "a Building from Main st., CincinnAus o. Lab
nralnrN. No. Is Hammond HlraaL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20
Groceries, &r.
By the Way, Have You Heard
the News
j. A. MINICK-

AS received his new Spring stock, large, well.se.
Ii ieoted and Of the best quality.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20

Having one of the most complete Printing Estab
llshmenls in Southern Ohio, our aoies for doing all
kinds Of Work, Book, Plain, or Ornamental, are frs
oass. wshays one Of the fastest Presses, and have
all the modern styles Of Type, and We employ the
s1ftT9Stmsn. laLT
wehave three Power Presses connected with ou
Job Department and are prepared to execute work
With hnsathsss and dispatch.
sO-orders nom abroad win receive prompt attsn
ton. Address s4ti a"' '-t-
BOLLMEIER 4 LOGAN, Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20

Te Agent in this city end county for HELLER A
II Y0UfGs COOKING RANGES, the Lest COOKING
Apparatus ever invented. He puts them up in The
best STYLE A the lowest raies they h. afforded
e4callenoa over all oiheFs.
me lnbscHbor would say that ne has. also, a large
and 1uperlor stock OF Pumpal Gas and steam Pine
and Plumbing material. which he will put np 10 orief
N ne hest manner ~ the lowest prices,
CAL and examine. ROBERT OGDEN
dst Jsnsrson, two dOoTs below MARKET
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20
Btnolllg.
JULIUS II. q. SMITHS
BOOK BIN derry
AND
BL An BOOK MANUFACTORY.

kEsPECIFULLi Announce 10 the buslpsss mem
Il anu ciuaehs OF Dayton and vicinity that / have
lust utten ul new ana complete Book hindety sni
am luIly prepared to execute all kinds OF BlAnk d.,
PRINTED work, IN style 10 suit the taste Gl fhs NC.
fastidiOus. - ~ 'i''''
Blank Books made TO order Magazines, Periodicals.
MUSE, Sc, Bound IA any style desired old BooL. h-
Eound-as good ~ new Banks, Railroads Couuiv
omrersi aud every other putlU ana private ,,lpsft
boh supplied win the hes class work ON Tie -hofi
solicited. % '''NA
kemembet the 0alleuder'- old Stand. CIegg,.
Builc ug, THIRD street 'tA
Music 20 be bound can te len At j. T. Kinn., Som,
Music store. '
decI IuI.tIls n q sAI,,,u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-20
J. q. GILBERT T. CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
u OC ERIES AND LIQUORS,

10 and 78 Jefferson st., Dayton, O.
lUU street, ~ ~ anu 70 Jefferson
,, 70 hhds n. o and Porto Rico Sugars, at 70 and 10
100 bbls rectfed whisky
W do Old Rye and Bourbon Whisky at, To and IS
Nuts, Raisns Figs and Prunes, at 70 and 7s Isnsr.oD
street. - ~ '''e'7i9uh
70 kits No. Mess shad; 10 Lbs do HernBs A-,
street 'N 20 '1ieA7Oh
Spices, Refined Sugars, Alum, Rosin, Tar. euiph,r
vi % soda Coperaa and Salt Petef Tor sae al
" h,skeis Champaign Vine 80 boxes 81 Estep CAr.
eI, On hand, al 10 aud 1s Jefferson street.
lun buts OF every variety OF Virginia Taha.c, i,.t
received at 10 and rs Jefferson street - ''''
50 nan chests Gunpowder. Imperial and Young Nv
erson street. ~ ~ -. t, 40 S"'-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-03-27
81 A sheep belonging to Mr.. E

G8T A sheep belonging to Mr.. Ed
ward Merrill of Bridport, died last week
which though but yearling, was val.
ued at $500. Mr.. Merrill was offered
500 for her after she was taken sick.
She was a full blooded Spanish Merino,
and the wool of nine months growth was
very long and fine, covering every part
of her. So close did it grow TO her
feet, that it touched the ground, and in
mellow soil or in snow, the impress of the
wool was left where she stepped as she
passed along. Mr.. Merrill has a dog
en- Of the same breed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-03-27

ENGLISH SYMPArRr.-On tn e 22c
ultimo depuiation from the city of Bir-
mingbam, Eng, waited on Hon. Charles
+. Adams, American Minister in Lon.
don, and presented him an address to
President Lincoln signed by 1890 Cit.
zens, expressing their cordial and strong
sympathy for the Union cause, and ap-
proval of his noble efforts for emancipa.
ton. They express their certain faith
in the ultimate triumph of the govern.
ment.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-03-27
The Sentry's Musings.

composed by GEO. H. LAWRENCE, membt
of Co. X, 10th VT. Regiment
The night is cold, and dark, and drear,
Beside Potomac's stream;
A soldier walks his lonely beat,
Absorbed in fancy's dream.
And though the wind in fury howls
Around his shrinking form,
He's thinking of his distant home,
Regardless of the storm.
In fancy, he's child rgain,
From care and sorrow free;
Sporting amidst the flowers of spring,
In wild and joyous glee.
He's dreaming still; he's now at school!
A light, free hearted youth,
Learning from books and teachers kind,
The ways of life and truth.
The hours fly on too sweet to last
And manhood in its train,
Has set its seal upon his brow,
And fired his active brain.
He dreams of academic halls,
Where time flies swiftly on;
Regardless of the students aims,
And laurels to be won.
But 10 his aim Is overthrow,
By wars relentless hand,
He leaves his books, his musket grasps,
To save his native land.
For rebel hands must never rule
The birthrght Of the free;
Nor blot with slayery's cursed stain,
The land of liberty.
In fancy, when the war is Ger,
If to his home returned,
He spends in seeking after truth,
The money he has earned.
But harkl the sound of horses hoofs
Is borne upon the air;
Starting, he greets the night patrol,
Reports, AN quiet here"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-03-27

COUNTY SINGING CONVENTION
The Orleans County Musical Societ,
will hold convention at Barton Land
ing on Monday, Tuesday and wednes-
day next, under the leadership of Prof
ID. A. French. 1t closes with a grand
concert 10 The evening. Let every one
conclude 20 60.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-03-27

ca Six brothers went to the seat Of
war from Manchester, VT, all of whom
have been killed or died of sickness ex-
cept one, who has been discharged from
the service on account of i'll health.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-03-27
Summary of the War News.

Although up to this date no very 10
portant or extensive movement has bee
made by our armies in the South, y
there is every indication of the proxim
ty Of stirring news from the various sec
tions Of the field Of war. The UnIo
forces are ready to move, and the rebel
also are on the alert, impelled by th
desperate straits of their situation and
sense that their trying hour has come.
The latest intelligence from the south
west is somewhat important, TO wit tina
Farragut's fleet had passed Port Hud
son in safety. This news is reliable, a
it is part of an official report Of thu
Commodore himself to the war depart
ment, dated Baton Rouge, the 18th inst
The whole feet passed except the Mis-
sissippi, which got aground, and by Far
ragul's orders was burned.
Advices from the Yazoo Pass expe
dition report that the movements are
slow--notwithstanding there is every
prospect of getting through successfully
Our forces had debarked near Green
wood, and were besieging Fort Pember
ton. Some of our transports were badly
damaged in getting through the Pass
The ram Lioness oyerhauled the steamer
Parallel, with 5000 bales of cotton, on
10th, crowding her SO closely that the
rebels were compelled to run her ashore
and burn her. They burn the cotton on
every plantation on which our army ad.
vances.
Admiral Porter says ia dispatch to
the Navy department, that he has recelv-
ed information from Lieut.. Commander
Watson Smith, that the whole expedi.
ton has arrived at Tallabatcli,, which
gives US tho control Of the heart of the
Mississippi.
A dispatch from Murfreesboro says, it
is reported that the rebels have crossed
Duck river in force. 1t is supposed Gen.
Joe Johnston will take command of the
robsl army.
The Mobile Advertiser tliuhs that the
anticipated attack of our forces on The
city OF Charleston is feint, and tina,
the next blow will be struck on the Gulf
City.
The New Orleans papers say nothing
in regard to the movement of our troops,
II seems, however, that about $50 bales
Of cotton at Ponchatoula had been burn.
ed by the rebels under the impression
that it was about to be shipped to New
Orleans.
From Virginia we regret to learn that
more of our brave Vermont Cavalry
boys have been surprised and captured.
A few days since, while engaged in post
ing pickets near Drainsvile, Maj. Wells
and Capt. Redfeld, Of the lst Vermont
Cavalry, and two or three privates were
captured. On another occasion 20 are
reported as having been taken. We
have also the rumor that the South Car
DINA regiment Of 1000 coIored men.
which on an expedition assembled the st
Mary's river, are captured. Many re-
ports, however, derived from rebel au.
thorlies, turn out to be falsehoods.
The rebels attacked Newbern, N. c.,
a few days since, and were completely
repulsed by our forces at that place. In
Virginia and North Carolina the rebels
are said TO be greatly disheartened on
account Of their utter destitution and the
Of their cause.
r
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-03-27

ca Last week five horses were sold
at Saxton's River, for $3.50. Z. r.
Osgood, Esq, sold three for 5000, or
$500 each. Several other horses 10 the
vicinity were sold a. similar prices.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-03-27

CAVALRY FIGHr.-There has been
splendid Cavalry fight on the Kappa
hammock. The rebels under Stewart
and Lee were beaten with great loss
The battle lasted 5 hours, and the forces
we're about 1000 on each side. Among
the prisoners taken is Major Brecken.
ridge, son of John c. Breckenridge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-03-27

G. Six brothers have gone into the
service from Manchester, VT. and all
but one have been killed or have died.
and that one has been discharged on &C.
count Of disability.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-03-27

az Vermont has now in The field in
active service, 10000 men, 900 of whom
are cavalry.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-03-27

CAPTURED.-We learn that Mr.. Sam.
mel Hill of Greensboro, member of Go.
|, 10th regiment, was captured by the
rebels in their recent raid at Fairfax
Court HouSe-in which they also sue
ceeded in carrying off Gen. Stough;on.
In the capture of the General the enemy
have secured man who can out-swear
and out-drink any rebel in the confeder-
lcy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-03-27
Extract of a Sermon.

The following is an extract Of q SER
mon preached at Bloomington on the 4th
of JAM, 1868, by Rev. S. r. HALL, a
copy of which was requested for publica-
ton by his congregation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-03-27

DEATH OF ORLEANS SOLDIERS
Two more true hearted sons OF Orleans
have fallen in defence of their country
aud have appeared before the bar of God
as witnesses against the horrid crime of
treason. Joseph Durkee of Albany and
Dustin d. Whitney of Craftsbury, both
members of Co. f, 1lth regiment, died
last week-Durkee on Friday-of mea-
sizes, ending in diptheria. Durkee's mother
arrived to see him the day before be died,
and he had all the ministrations of a
mothers love to soothe his last hours.
Their bodies arrived on last Wednesday
night. We had the pleasure of an ac-
quaintance with both OF the men. They
were men OF superior character and NOR
al worth, intelligent, brave and kind
They were life long friends and united
IN death.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-03-27

TEMPERANCE MEETING.-Accordine
TO appointment, the Rev. Mr.. CoBB, o.
Bradford, delivered very interesting
Temperance lecture in the Congregation.
al church, in this village, on Wednesday
evening Of last week. The lecture was
given under the auspices of the Good
Templars. The audience was respecta.
Bile. Grand music, both vocal and in
strumental was furnished.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-03-27

And yet, how slight the sufferings of
the loyal States to the sufferings of those
in rebellion, and which they have bro't
upon themselves
Why should the loyal be cast down /?
Has God ever refused to pardon bis peo-
pie when they have confessed and forsa-
ken their sins Did he utterly forsake
Israel when the sons of Eli made them
selves vile, ard the Ark of God was ia
ken ? Did not God override even that
great calamity for greater reformation
than any that had occurred since the
days of Moses? 80
The judgments that have been expe-
rienced by the loyal in this land are but
as drop of the bucket compared with
what Israel suffered then, and shall we
be cast down if repentance and reforma-
ton may avail ? If we do not repent
and turn to God, we ought to suffer pun
lshment. IL we do, God is gracious and
mercltui TO forgive us, and turn away
from the ferceness of his wrath. The
greatest sin, except the sin against the
holy Ghost, may be forgiven if repent
ed of and forsaken. why art thou
EAST down. o my soul? Hope thou in
Jod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
TIE RATTLE ON THE BLACK
WATER.
The Rebels FoWnd TOO Strongly Posted
Brave but IucGectnuI Efforts TO Disiodge
Them Our Loss Small - Ie-enforce-
mcnts from the Ninth Army Corps.

SUFFOLK, Va. March II, l83
Il having been reported that the Rebels had
thrown up a redoubt Carsvie, last Diehi, at
midnight detachment was cent cut from Suffolk to
look after them. IL consisted of two sections Of the
h Massachusetts Battery, and six companies of the
llth Pennsylvania Cavalry under the command OF
COL Spear. The Rebels were reported a, eome ZOO
They were found in the place sgnated just after
daylight this morning, and Col. Spear, with HE ao'
customed alacrity, Immediately directed three con-
panes to charge the redoubt They did 70 with
great impe,uos,y; but the strength Of the enemy
was greater than reported, there being three reei-
mente of them, aud they were repulsed. ditch IN
font prevented the cavalry from charging into the
works. A second charge wac made, which was m
successful also.
Perceiylng that the Rebel infantry was thanking
him through the woods, Col. Spear changed bis
position not, however, until onr battery, worked
bv Lieut. FaIrar bed given them ZONE twenty
rounds, with what elect Is not knoWn' IN 'he
charles made one of our cavalry killed and six
/ teen wounded as the penalty Of rushing headiobe
against works of whoee character nothing wac
known. Our men behaved admirably, and With a
little more Of that discretion when IL me oet-
ter part OF yalor," and which would not have at
lacked without "a more adequate force, they might
have been successful.
Our forces returned this evening, and il is pro- a
Die that an expedition will ere long 20 ont Irt III
ISuTJlk 10 clean out the Rebel force.
Since last wrote we have been made glad by re-
ceiving large reeniOrcemenis from the Ninth Army
lorna whose shel'er tents and scanty convenience
are in strony contrast with those OF the rest Of The
Suffolk troops There hardy fellows have had q
rough time Of IT, aud now feel as though they were
living in clover. How many Of them there are,
need not tell Won. II Is enough TO sHy that we now
have a force large enough not only 10 man our ex
tensiye ami Increasing Notifications, but also Il
carry the war into Africa Look out for = irrint
r.Uv. from Snf1Ik before many dave. SOJOUR&ER