davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12
|. SCISSORS NOTICE :

"a Persons having monthly return, .,
Manufactures, Slaughtered Animals, Liouor.
Beer, Ale, Coal, &c, 10 make under the q <
Revenue Law, in the Divisions recently :,
charge of Joseph Miller, Timothy r. Dsyis
q W. Strohecker, James Conrad and pe,e,
MCov. are requested To make them to Newto,
/. Roberts, as he is now authorized to receivs
them. NEWTON |. ROBERTS
Ebensburg, Feb. l2 1853.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12
DHOTOGRAPHs! AMBROTYPFS'

The subscriber would inform the peonl.
of Ebensburg ard vicinity that he is now DR..
pared TO execute
PHOTOGRAPHS.
AMBRoTYPES, &c, &c,
in the highest style of art.
sss- Rooms above r. Davis store. High
street I. II. HARE.
Ebensburg, Feb IL, 1863.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12
4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE :

n Letters of administration on the ests,.
of Mary Rager, late of jackson tp., Cambr.
county, having been granted 10 the undersigp.
ed, by the Register of said county, all person,
indebted to said estate requested To maj.
payment, and those having claims or demand,
against the same To present them to
GEORGE SHAFFER. Admir-
Jan 90 lSG3-et
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12
1860. TINWARE! 1860.
SHEET-IRON WARE. COPPER NARs.
&. IL Err-n

= = ~ n n - NJ = = u 4 y -
Desire to call the attention of the public 10
their new TIN SHOP now opened in the large
brick building On the corner of Main and
Franklin streets opposite the Mansion House
and next 10 the Banking house OF Bell Smith
* Co, Johnstown Pa, where they purpose
manufacturing all kinds of
TIN, SHEET ONsAND COPPER WARE.
Their work VIII be made bg the hest.wogk.
men and CT the best materials. They are DO
termined sell all kinds of ware at tie
cheapest rates, wholesale aud r9saik
p. S.-All orders for SPUUTING ATTENDED
TO the shortest notice and on reasUuaUs
terms.
Johnstown, December s, Is59-lf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12
THIRD DISPATCH.

tAEA AkLEs ~ 'tI! oI Tob's-
Our eunboats Palmetto State and Chi
cora have reached the wharves. They
were enthusiastically cheered 10y an i'm
mcnse concour>e OF citizens, who had as
scpbled to greet them. Salutes were fired
lrom the forts and bat cries
Not ,nau Was hurt Oh our side, aud
our gup5oats were not sluck by the enc
nv. Our atiuck Oh the fleet MAJ complete
surprise to lhe blockaGers, each one run
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12
CHERIFFS SALE

Jan. %, lSG3.-6t.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-13
New Hampshire EIection.

The returns Of the vote in New Hampshire
are not yet complete; but it is settled now
that there is no choice of governor by the
people; that the republicans have large ma
jorities in both branches Of the legislature:
and that two Of the three republican candi-
dates for congress are elected. The demo-
Gratis claim to have elected their candidate in
the first congressional district, and it is prob
able that they have done so, although the 9TH
er side had not admitted their claim at last ac-
counts. The following are the latest dis
patches =
CONCORD, n. H., March l2.-Retnrns from
all but Is towns give the following result -
Eastman, democrat, 29,S46; Gilmore. rebub-
lican 9e ofI, hartman, L Mon, 1881. The
towns to hear from would give about 1900
cratic Gain there As in u,.-->--r A. eiatp, tue
While vote viii be e IS, 400, as follows East
man, 32,300 Gilmore, 2S,6OO; Hartman.
$500; Majority against Eastman, 500.
CONCORD, March 12.-For congress-Dan.
iel Marcy (democrat) is selected in the first dis
trict over Joel Eastman (republican) by $50
majority. Edward II. Rollins (republican) is
reelected in the second district by 800 ma
jority over John II. George (democrat.) Col.
Georges friends claim that the official returns
will reduce it to about 100. James w. Patter-
son (republican) is elected in the third district
by $50 majority over VIM. Burns, Cdemo-
craft which the official returns may reduce.
The republicans will have between 60 and
70 majority in the house, and 9 of the - SEN
ators.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-13
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-George Hogg,
consul at Trinidad reports under date of Feb.
10, as follows The number of arrivals from
the United Stateu has been larger during the
past quarter than in any previous quarter dur
ing the year. The high premium on sterling
exchange having led to large and frequent
shipments, the result has been that bread
stutfS and all kinds of American provisions
are quoted at lower rates in this market than
in New York.
The government is advised of rebel move
ments for privateers on the Pacific ocean.
Mr.. Allen Francis, consul at Vancouyer's
Island. writes that an attempt had just been
made, but failed, to purchase an English
steamer for priyateering purposes, by a man
named Manly, who had proceeded to San
Francisco
Private letters from London speak with
alarm of a fleet which is in process of con-
struction in. England and Scotland for the
rebels. Our government is urged to demand
in peremptory language that they be forbidden
to sail on their errand of destruction to Amer
lean commerce. A threat Of open war is in
their opinion sure and the only means of put
ting an end to these secret hostilitles. In high
official quarters here similar views are enter
tanned.
a legal difficulty with the rebels has arisen,
connected with the narnling of the officers
and nro... = united States steamer Mer-
cedita, after she was struck by rebel ram
off Charleston, which are of unusual impor'
lance and indeed without parallel. Admiral
Shubrck of the naval service, and Gen Jas.
Iotten of the army, are to consider and re-
port upon It.
Hon, Owen Lovejoy, who has been detained
in Washington by severe and dangerous ill
ness, is conyalescent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-13
Gen. UIIman's Brigade.

BRIG. GEN. ULLMAN's HEADQUARTERS, No.
200 BROADWAY, N. Y, March 12.-In accord
ance with the following orders of the secreta-
ry of war, the officers and enlisted men there
in named will report at these headquarters
without delay for duty and promotion.
DANIEL ULLMAN, Brig. Gen.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANr GENERALS
OFFICE, WASHINGTON, March 4.-Leave of alb
senCe until further orders, to enable him to
command Il regiment of volunteers, is hereby
granted to Captain Henry 6. Thomas Of the
eleventh United States infantry. The follow
ing officers are hereby mustered out OF the SER
vice of the United States to enable them to
receive promotions Assistant surgeon w.
b. Chambers of the Goth New York volun-
teers; assistant surgeon Charles l.. Fisher, Of
SCOTS 800 cavalry, New York volunteers.
BY order ofthe secretary of war.
The following enlisted men are hereby
hOnOrably discharged from the service of the
United States to enable them to receive pro-
motion Private Edwin Tuttle, Co. L, 18th
Massachusetts vols; sergeant Leonard w.
Benham, Co. d, SD New York vols. private
Treadwell Seaman, Jr., Co. q, SD New
4ork vols. sergeant Lyman 5. Linsom, Co.
b, 1880 New York vols; sergeant John w.
Osborne, Co. G, 150th New York vols; pri-
vate Sigismund Lzulaski, Co. d, Sth New
1ork vols; private A. A. Arnold, Co. ID, 18th
New York vols. private John Hudd, Co. ID,
18TH New Y ork vols; private John Z. Mar
rion, Co. f, l52d Pennsylvania vols; pri-
vate John Giscon, Co. G., 5lst New York
vols. private Christopher Bellinger, Co. A,
18th New York vols; private Robert S.
Jones, Co. X, 10th Massachusetts vols; SER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-13
Interesting from Port ROYAL.

BALTIMORE, March l2.-The steamer Erics-
son arrived this morning, from Port Royal
Sth. The Monitors are all back at Port Royal
in good condition. A l0-inch mortar shell
struck the deck of the Passaic, but did no
damage. The bombardment lasted twenty
hours, but the boats did not get near enough
to the fort to dismantle it. The distance was
400 yards.
The British steamer Queen of the Wave
is ashore near Charleston, Admiral Dupont
was endeavoring to save her. The gunboat
Quaker City left Port Royal on the 9Th for
Philadelphia. The Ericsson passed her OF
wilmington. sho then being in chase OF an
English propeller. She had boarded her when
the Ericsson passed, and she was supposed to
be prize.
rebel lieutenant captured near Charles
ton says that secret negotiations for peace have
been progressing for three weeks at Rich
mond, but the papers are not allowed to allude
to the fact or to give particulars.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Dispatches from
admiral Dupont mention the capture of the
Belle of Nassau by the Potonska.
New YORK, March l2.-The steam gum
boat Quaker City, from Port Royal via
Charleston bar, March Sth, comes here to re-
pair and receive new boilers. On the 9th
inst, off Cape Fear, she captured the British
steamer Douro, after an exciting chase of six
hours The Douro had cargo of APO bales
of cotton, and was bound to Nassau. She
was ordered to New York for adjudication.
The Quaker City brings large number of
prisoners, captured persons, andinvalidS from
the south Atlantic squadron. The Douro ar
rived tonight.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-13

/ bly, indebted for his confirmation to the per-
sonal efforts of Secretary Seward.
John Hay, the presidents assistant private
secretary, has accepted position upon Maj.
Gen. Hunters staff, which indicates that Gen.
Hunters position in the South Carolina de-
partment is an assured one.
1t is stated that Gen. Blenker, who is now
cultvating farm in New Jersey, Col. ID
Utassy of the Garibaldi guard, and Col. De
Forest Of the Ira Harris guard, are to be
brought before general court martial
Rev. Charles Kingsley has been chosen by
the Prince of Wales as one of the chaplans
of his'household. The others are DR.. Stan
ley canon of Christ church, Oxford, Rev. Ii.
M. Birch and c. j. Taryer-'broad church"
men all Of them.
The Haytien minister has taken senator
Latham's house IN Washington as residence,
lie mas been treated with courtesy by diplo-
matte society.
The names of Gems. Kearney, Reno, Mans
field, Stevens, and Richardson, oil of whom
were killed in battle, have been submitted to
the senate for confirmation OF rank as major
generals to which they were nominated before
their death.
The New York Times says; alt has now
tranSpired that Gen. Butler has been appoint
ed provost marshal general under the con-
scrption law"
The decision of the supreme court in the
New Almaden case is said to have made Rob
ert j. Walker a millionaire.
MISCELLANEOUS.
| zen. Hooker was examined, Wednesday,
! before the war committee. The first question
! prOpounded was as to what cause he attributed
| the failure of the movement on the Peninsu-
lar He replied, ''As | am on my oath, |
must answer the question. The failure of that
movement was owing to the incompetency Of
the commanding general"
The new man-of-war Shamrock is to be
| launched from the Brooklyn navy yard on the
morning of St. Patrick's day.
Six colored men offered for sale in Hancock
county, Illinois, under the democratic black
! law of that state, were fined fifty dollars and
costs for coming into the state, and then sold
to recover the amount.
| The government has received letters from
| London, filled with alarm in regard to the
| fleet now being built in England and Scotland
for the rebels. 1t is urged to demand in per-
emptory language that the fleet shall not be
| allowed to sail on its errand of destruction to
| American commerce, under penalty of open
| war
a man named Jesse Harbor, of Cham
paign county, Ohio, recently dead, was the
father of thlrty-one children, the youngest OF
whom is about two years old. He has man
| aged to give all who have arrived at maturity
an outfi of eighty acres of land
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-13
CITY AND COUNTY,

RECRUITING FOR THE FIFTY FOURTH REGi-
MENT.-There was a large meeting of citizens
at the city hall, last evening. A good number
of our colored citizens were present. The
meeting was called to order by Rev. Mr.. Rich
ardson, and Mr.. VIM. Brown was chosen sec
to the citizens of Worcester to aid, in every
feasible way, the raising of men for the colored
regiment, by offering bounties, by subscription,
or otherwise. The disadvantages under which
the colored men labor were alluded to, and
earnest appeals made for the removal of all
preiudices, and to give them the same induce
ments that have been offered to Others Rev.
Mr.. Shipper followed in the same strain and
strongly urged the Importance of completing
pioneer regiment Of colored men from Mas
Sschusetts.
At the close of the meeting, after remarks
from several gentlemen in reference to the
most feasible mode of promoting the object of
the meeting, volunteer subscriptions were
called for in aid of Il fund to assist the fami-
lies of those enlisting and the following
named gentlemen authorized the secretary TO
put down their names, pledging themselves to
give So each for every one enlisting from
Worcester: Alfred Wyman, Rev. Merrill
Richardson Dr. George Chandler and Z. d.
Cheney, and 81 each was subscribed by VIM.
II. Jankins and three other persons, making
in all $24 for each enlistment A good spirit
prevailed, favorable to the cause.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-13
Shall They Succeed!

There is kind of baseness, for which Il
new name will have to be invented, in those
politicians who talk about peace, while their
checks are still red with the blows their rebel
masters have given them. Our language is
not destitute of fit phrases for such as crawl
at the heels Of power that derides and de-
spises them. But there are no words equal to
the utter abasement of the persons who now
fill the air with discord in the abused name of
peace. They went to Richmond with their
plans, and were kicked out of the presence
with instant contempt. Their projects
have been before the country, north and
south, for many months; but not represen-
tative or an organ of the rebellion las given a
moments fellowship to these political gophers
these sinister plotters against the public
welfare. Yet they do not blush. They car
ry their heads as haughuly among honestmen
as If they had not earned crushing heritage
OF shame and infamy. They go as boldly
into the presence of families whose fathers,
sons, and brothers have fallen in this re-
morseless war, as if they were not crim-
son all over with their blood. Some of
the basest of these men have come into
New England with hatred of its traditions and
institutions in their hearts, and with the in
suits of their rebel masters hot upon their gar
ments, to control its franchises, and to leave
something Of their own poison to course
through its veins Misunderstanding impunity
under the traditional respect Of New England
people for order and law-seeking favor
aud influence in the name of a political
party which should be sent to swift destruction
for harboring and trusting them an hour. In
the absence of thousands of her sons, who would
have kept the old state firmly by its granite
moorings, they made desperate charge upon
New Hampshire - and fortunately failed.
They are now concentrating their power in
COMMUNICATING without masks making
no concealment of the degrading service they
will demand OF her, if they succeed in
Seymourizing her according to their purpose.
Shall they succeed? Shall these midnight
plotters, these conspirators against the
country in its most critical and needtul hour,
be suffered to turn one of the New England
states from the faith to which they have long
been true, from the loyal, earnest, etteclual
service they owe to the administration and the
country under all circumstances?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-13
LATER FROM EUROPE.


PORTLAND, March l2.-The Anglo Saxon
from Liverpool Feb. 2Gth, via Londonderry
the 9th, arrived here this afternoon.
The Spanish ministry have resigned. The
Polish question is unchanged. The mayor of
Liverpool has given grand banquet to the
captains of the several American relief ships
The Prince of Wales held his.tirst levee on
behalf of the queen, at St. James palace on
the 2jth ult, with great eclat. Itwas attend
ed by about 100 of the nobility and others.
Parliament did not sit that day on account Of
the levee. The American minister was at
the levee, but made no presentation.
telegram from Kalowitz reports that an
engagement took place between the insur
gents and the Russians near Katni, lasting
nearly hours. The Russians were put to
flight and took refuge on Prussian territory.
it is stated that Cossacks who were pursuing
Polish fugitives on Austrian soil had been
pelted with stones by the people, and escorted
back to the frontier 1t was supposed that
Austria would demand satisfaction for the vi
0latiOn of her territory.
The Paris Constitutional has an article to
show that fears of war are groundless. The
understanding between France, England, and
AUSTRIA caused by the Prussian Intervention,
being sure guarantee of the maintenance Of
peace.
The Nord says instructions have been sent
to the French legation at Rio in sense essen
TALLY sympathetic with Brazil.
ATHENS, Feb. 25.-The assembly elected
the compromise ministry yesterday Waldo
is president, Smolinsk is minister Of war, and
Dimitre Macrocoyita, minister of foreign af-
fairs.
The Italian government has accepted the
proposition of Monsieur Fell to construct a
tunnel through Mount Gems, subject to the
consent of France.
The Princess Alexandra left Copenhagen
for England on the Goth ult., amidst an i'm
posing demonstration. The houses were dec
Grated An immense crowd accompanied h9r
to the railway station.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-13

TORONTO, C. W., Marin PA deputation
of Oswego merchants has arrived at Quebec,
where they will have an interview with the
government on tbs question of canal tolls. A
deputation of Chicago merchants is also ex-
pected here this week, to press upon the gov
eminent the expediency Of an enlargement of
the present canals, and the construction of the
Georgian Bay nal.
LArER.-A deputation from Oswego and
Toledo had meeting with the premier of the
Canadian government to-day, and asked for a
modification of the tolls on the Welland canal
to meet the depreciation of American money,
otherwise the trade would be driven through
the Erie canal. The result Of the interview
is not yet known.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-13

Shrewsbury; Rev. Mr.. Wyman and S. j,
Woodbury., Esq, for Sutton, and Rev. Mr..
Lewis for Worcester
The report from Leicester was encourage
ing, showing that the people are becoming en-"
gagged in the cause OF temperance, having re-
Gently organized a new association now
numbering between two and three huhureu
members
The report from Shrewsbury was interest
ing, as the Rev. Mr.. Cushing read IN cohhec-
ton with it some correspondence between
himself and commissioner Boutwell, Of special
importance to those who are interested IN
suppressing the illegal sale of intoxicating
drinks.
The committee to prepare business for the
next meeting were Rev, Messrs. Coolidge,
Cushing, Colburn, and Lyman, and Messrs.
Mecorney of Worcester and 2. w. Dudley of
Northbrdge.
The meeting was regarded by all present as
successful one, and it is to he hoped it may
havea happy influence that shall not end with
the occasion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-13

The FATHER MATTHEW TEMPERANCE So
c1ETY of Worcester are to observe lrelands
great day, which comes next Tuesday, by
Joining in the Boston procession. An extra
train will take them there and back. On
their return they are to go to Mechanics Hall
to hear father Boyce. TO expect good walk
ing on St. Patrick's day would, of course, be
unreasonable. Indeed, if the saint ever made
mistake, it was in choosing to have his birth
in March, We may, however, hope our
friends will have fair day, and that their
meeting together may strengthen each in the
good cause Of temperance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-13
General News summary.
BOSTON AND VICINITY.

Inc celeorateu ltalah opera troupe, under
the direction OF Mr.. Grau, closes brilliant
season at the Boston Academy Of Music this
week 1o-hlsht MeyerDeer grand opera OF
Robert IL Dlavoio VIII be gwen with new
scenery, costumes, &c. 1t will also be re-
pealed on Saturday afternoon, when doubtless
many worcester lovers OF the opera will be
present. The company has played success
tul season in Boston, for five weeks, and com
Prlses the following ana pest talent IN the
country Madame LQ HrIlhhi.. me cnleofated ara
nant cpntatric .'i Ntn MoroUsi a. ' f el,,i
coptraIto Signor pronaIi s., N MINUS
fnr;e Sgnor Gno,Iin Sioror So; a a.
well known mnsira ira9tnr and can,,at Wv
Signor N,1io
Gr. I'LL - I,1, en,.,, v,........-
Lnnclod SonIaIosS h i,uy i'oim " GdoeSIer' was
,,,nn+ s+root p>,S,op r oilI" oh
;ninrod anu 'sii0u'i'
Charles L Rrown of Rostor I,os ol,+.;,o1
n ,,ardict f e. 5oo l,n,,,Ns -; E1;i
Chadsev. president Of the Farn9ers, banI, ~
Wickfnrd r. l. for an arrest On f'lSa
charge of bank robbery.
Mr. Snrague tho master cornap+or NJ .ho
navy ward, is on trial bv c6urt marital
CHARGED with allowing Iyorkn,ep +o bo obol,n,
for the purpose of voting while their ,ima and
nav wont on
Tho LEGISLATIVE committee on tl, ,,otno,,,I;
tan nnEre tor the c;tv of Rostn,, haiI - L"',.
inc ypstnrlav at which II n CnlLi'',, il n,d
Vim r Snonner annearaJ in haI'aif .. ' ,i,e'
,,at;t;o,,,rS Sirpr,oII, 80 VI ','e
control nf the nolica shH1ld he taI,or &c.,
city ,,nvsrrn,enf which tba,, oIai,'nd i,o'' d
incfiicient 70 evecmte rho o,s 10 ''o
rssrx cnI,vr,
Tho cirizans az salon, hnld ~, o,,+l,,,o;..;,,
r,aat;nr, Tnayda,, o,an,nn aI i i'n''si'a'iI
theIfni5n aar,,a i, "'eu
pov Georra w pr;nrs ~ ~ ' e'iu9e'.s'
nras;dant tra,s,,raI po11i' " T"' e., H'i1Se"
rrorrasnon,,;n so1.rota.,- 1ahan4 - SiisDe1
rocordn1r snrrat.r,, In,o+t II VIZ t'"l'oui'
pI r,,o,, TUSl 49, ta' " e0'
Iu., rTtor,,,, ~ D., -
- So, tI," ~. rsi;l.,' va: iV't oNe''
9,p 80 M E'i Us ia'e pas
the ,,r,st,.I ~, " a" a Vi
Vi. -, - ~ ~ '"
~ vi VI 'iiio"h "i'ii over
Ia - y. r,:,t.. r ,,,..,-
,IPoI VI y eii''iii' 0ie Vi tiie 'losV
aeSptoteI citlnels VI 'ile tD"n' was run over
vi HI ii ~ 'e"ni winch nc was urlVlh9'
anu l"u JUL iesS OioNen' ne was eislty-siA
years Vi age
WIN. NoNfoLh COUNTY
llllli Ilaniey' young l'lail III ne I.o& 81
was s'IucM ny o,iipaiiioii naineu IAN son
ol tle wel Ailo"h Vi t'la' il'lle' WINE
returning noii' sIilooi' iuesuay, anu almost
i ms Anieu was ou' anu
id ~ DL 49, 'li nt Thnrsda,, or,;n !; .h
49, 1 IIo " NV
I n,:lIy oIiluins Alomn as tne W renee
MN, III aipoie' p E' ~ ~ e +" li"lu
NJ" b,, ;,,H ,as +;rou nonsnnaJ at ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-13
The News from Tennessee.

New YORK, March PA Nashville dis
patch Of the llth says, Uqionist direct from
Shelbysyille states that Bragg has been rein
forced by eleven brigades. Brig. Gen. Early
stated to him that enough force had been re-
ceived from Richmond to repel any attack of
Rosecrans. Another rebel expedition into
kentucky is on foot, and fifteen regiments of
cavalry are already under marching orders
at Knoxville. Cen Granger, the famous
Union fighting general, takes command at
Nashville in day or two. a large fleet of
transports and gunboats arrived at Nashville
March 10th. 1t was rumored that fort Dom
elsOn is again threatened.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-13

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTOMAC,
March l2.-The pickets of the enemy along
certain portions of the line, on the opposite
side Of the Rappahannock, are one half ne
groes and one half white men. The negroes
are armed and uniformed the same as the
whites. This fact appears beyond question,
only 100 to $50 yards intervening between our
pickets and the enemy's, and they are plainly
to be distinguished without the aid of a glass.
Marriage rites were solemnized to-day at
the camp of the 18th New Jersey, between
Captain De Hart of that regiment, and Miss
SammOnd of Washington