davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
HNHE undersigned Graduate Of the Bnlti-
i more College "f Dental Surgery, respeci
fully offers his professional services Ia the
citizens "f Ebensburg. lie has spared 30
means thoroughly t" acqnaint himself with
every improvement n his art. To many
years Of personal experience he has thonght
t" add the inpalte, experience of the high
est authorities in Dental Science. He SIN
ply asks that'an opportunity may he given
for his work To speak its praise.
SAMUEL BEDFORD. ID. u. S
Office formerly occupied ly DR.. Clark
REFERENCES.
Prof. c.. \. Harris Z. f.. Bond, jr. w r.
Handy a. A. Blandy, 2. Ii. Austen. Of the
Baltimore Crlle.e.
eD- Will be at Eoensburg on the fourth
Monday Of each month to stay one week
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28

EBENSBURG & CRESSON RAILROAD
On and after Monday. Decem Der %, 1862.
trains on this road will run as follows:
LEAVE EBENSBURG-
At 6.40 A. NJ, connecting with Mail East
and Phila. and Bait. Express West.
At 6.35 P. M. connecting with Express
East and Fast Line West
LEAVE CRsssoN-
At $50 A. NJ. or on departure of Mail
Train East.
At 500 P. NJ. or on departure of Fast Line
West
ENOCH LEWIS, Gen. Supt.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
I livery Stable.

livery Stable.
IL The undersigned
respectfully informs the travelling public.
far and near, ,hat they are prepared to fur
nish. On the shortest notice. Horses. Bug
girs, Hacks and every other convenience in
that line. at very reasonable prices. to all
who favor them. or desire to he accommo
dated. They will, also run buggieS Ter Hacks
to Ebenslurg. Chest Springs; and will con-
meet with the different passenger trains Oh
the Penna. Railroad, at Cresson Station
giving travellers the shortest time on the
road, to or from any of the above name
places, OF any other line.
PHILIP IIERZOG & co.
Nav 6. lSG3-Gm
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
COOKING STOVES EGG Sro,,r.

CUUkINIT STUNFS. EGG STOvro
HEATING COOK STOTEE
BRADLEY COOKING STOVES
TENT. ABBGTT S NOBLE "a
and every other Pittsburgh or plilads,,.
manufacturers stoves ALWAYS ~, .Ala
procured on 5 DAYS notice u
ODD PLATES AND CRATES for S,,,u
always on hand.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28

ID nROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCUES
For the cnre Of Coughs, C.,ids. Brnn-
chitis. H"ars.ness. Asthma. and Catarrh.
Public Speakers and Singers uee them TO
strengthen and clear the voice For sale by
July 70, 50. H. c. DEVINE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
WATCH, CLOCK. AND JEHELlY SF1lI

MIN STREET. JOUNSTO P1
LEWIS LUCkHART, begs leave to an
nounce that he has always large and varied
assortmen of all the various articles peculiar
20 his business. Repairs promptly and
carefully attended to.
Johnstown April. Il 1861 IT,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28

Tor Rent.
l. The Office on Main street. in said
Borough. formerly occupied by ID. W. Lew
is. Nj. d.. of which possession will he given
Immediately. WM KITTELL.
Jan. 81 lSG3>Itf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28

t.ITI NC II'ttIII'I
Many persons carry with them bad breIth
greatly I" the annoyance and often To the
disgust Of those with whom they come III
contact. without heing Conscious of the
fact. To relieve yourself from all fears re-
gar,iing this,
USE DR.. wM. D. HURD'S MOUTH WASH.
Cleanliness of the mouth is of great m>
portance 10 the general health. which Is Of
ten affected, and not untreq 'Iently seriously
i'm i'aired. through want Of proper attention
to this subject.
USE DR.. wM. HUkD'S MOUTH WASH.
Prenarcd at DR.. IInrd's Dental Office.
No II Enurth Street RLnnSly yn L ID
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
DIR. w Nj. u. FgUseEb'
TOOTH POWDER

DIR. w Nj. u. FEUssD'
TCCTH POWDER
This Powder possesses the
CARbONIC MlTHOUT THE INJURI
Gus PROPERTIES OF CHARCOAL,
and Is free :rnm all Acids or Aikalies that
can it in tie least injure tie Teeth.
lTS ACTION BEING ENTIRELY MECHANICAL
PUBLISHING WITHOUT WEARING THE IN
AMEI..
DR.. VIM. B. Eurd's Tooth Powder.
Is recommends by all eminent DENTS :.
Prepared at DR.. llur,l'> Dental Office.
No II Fourth street. brooklyn. l.. u.
PRICE % CENTS FER BON.
A liberal discount made t. dealers.
Address Principal Office. Tribune Build
ingS. No Spruce Street New York.
Sold in Philadelphia by Dyott & Co. 232
North 2nd. Street; o. j. Hubbell, l4IO
Chestnut Street ; and by all Druggists.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28

tNtTN NPrletV.
ENA AHELED s. TIMED IRON
COlPrR WARE MADE TO OpnE6h
SAD IRONS or SNOOTHTNC IN.
ZINC WASHBOARDS 'OAS
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28

n THE undersigned
Auditor. appointed by the Orphans Court
Of Cambria county, to distribute the money
In the hands of NJ. Campbell. surviving
administrator of the estate of James S. Clark,
decd, hereby gives notice that he will at
tend to the duties of said appointment. at
his office, in Ebensburg, on Saturday the
oath day Ct October next, at one O'Clock
P. NJ. when and where all persons interest
ed may attend. j. L. SCANLAN,
Sept. 80. 1868 ct Auditor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
udilor's Notice.

A uditor's Notice.
n THE undersigned
Auditor appointed by the Orphans Court
of Cambria county. to distribute the money
in the hands Of Edward Shoemaker. admin.
istrator of the estate of the Rev. Thomas
Mccullough, decd, hereby gives notice that
he will attend to The du'ies cf said appoint
ment, at his Office, in Ehensburg, on Wed
neSday the 1lth day of November next, at
one O'Clock. 2. NJ. when and where all per-
sons interested may attend.
j. E. SCANLAN.
Sept. 80, 1868 Sc Auditor.
A dministrator's Notice.
n Letters of admin
istration. cum testap.ento QnnerO. on the cs
tate of John Gillian, late of jackson town
ship, deceased. has been granted to the up-
,,ersigned. living in Blacklick township
All persons indebted TO said estate, will
come forward and make payment and
those having claims against the s,me viii,
present them properly authenticated for set
Element. ROBERT GILLIAN.
Sept. 23d l863>6t. Admir-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28

e.JkS MANHOOD;
s} HOW LOST!
Sr2aO HOW RESTORED,
Just PuJlished,in Scaled Enrelope. Price
Sir Cents
4 LECTURE ON TIE NATURE, TREAT>
MENT AND RADICAL
Cure of Spermatorihei s, minal WeakGcsS.
Sexual DEBILITY, Nervousness. and Involun-
tary Emissions, inducing I:npotency. Con
sumption, and Mental and Physical De-
bliry.
BY ROB'T J. CULVERWEL. NJ. d.
The important fact that the awful conse>
quences Of Self Abuse may be effectuaIy
remoced without internal medicines OF the
dangerous application of cansticS. instru
ments, medic;.ted bougies. and other einpiri-
cal devices, is here clearly demonstrated, and
the entirely Lew and highly successful treat.
ment as adopted by the celebrated author
fully explained, by meaIs "f which every
one is enabled to cure himself perfectly. and
at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding
all the advertised nostrums OF the dav.
This lecture will prove boon to thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal in plain envelope, to
any address, past paid on receipt of two
postage stamps. by addressing the pub
fishers,
CTIAS. !. G.. KLINE & co.
l27 BOyycry. New York. l-0st
0Eice Box, 1856.
November 10, 1S62.-iy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
4 uc.ioneers Notice.

TIE undersigned having obtained . =
crr,se a. auctionCcr in Cambria Cuu1iy ~
SAMUEL J ROVER collector Of the Na.a-
al tax law for the 18th District pcnna IilI-
ny GIvtS NOTICE. that he will atteld '' =
duties nf an an; tiGneer for sll persons VIA va.
may wish to employ him-all arp''.,.., !,
made personally cr by letter atale',s,, ,,: :
Lorctto. L. o. will lie promptly a,r2s..
ENOS c. McNULLEA'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
Price 81 Cents per Bottle.

A liberal discount made to dealers.
Address Principal Office. Tribune Build
ms. No. l Spruce Street. New York.
sold in Philadelphia by Dyott.& Co.. 232
North 2rd. Street: O. j HuhhelI 141O
Chestnut Street and by ali Druggists.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28

CARBON OIL LAMPS. fron, Co...
Sl-25, CIIIMNEYS and WICKS al M
on hand.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
EnenShurG Dec 'th lcb--
TANNERf Fo"

bit iNL y L IL,
The undersigned offer frr sale oT T5-' = =
" Qmtmanville Ttnuerv," (rrceutl ", ~
by Charles =. Murray.) situate III az, ~
c,.unty. Pa. about three miles We. [.,..., "
Borough # EbenshurE. The es'an,-s.-, 30,
is one of the largest in the State. l't (. -
building is lao feet 10y 40, ana "'iE y
10y 20. am the whole two stones I-T " -,
new engine aud b.ilerS have re'cA"! -.
"ut ia There are all the nectss,. Mn,
huildimgs on the premises. and Cg,i' 3t,,i:
houses for the proprietor. foreman anu l,. - "a
.AIs.. Il store room. Blacksmith s5'l l.,,3 i
saw.mill. There are about 425 acre. G,,.,,.,. ~
WI timhered. connected with the I1.,,; ID.
Apply To Wm Kittell. Esq, A"E.: ,.,,,,.! !
Law EhenShurg. Ia or 10 the uH-'''7
residing i'll Baltimore. MARYLAND; A. cn
POLAND. JENElNS" "
Anril s 1863.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28


HIGHEST PHILADELPHIA RATES
GIVEN FOR
WHITE OAK
HHD. & BBL. SLAVES
AND HEADING.
Address.
THEO. NJ APPLE,
Nos. l02 4 l04 Gaizmer ST.,
Philadelphia.
February 4, lS63.-ly.'
". ". MAIR. JOHN S. DAvI son
III A r & d A V S 0 n, E.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
SkDDLERY, CARRIAGE AND TRUNK
HARDWARE & TRIMMINGS,
SADDLES & HARNESS.
Ne. l27 WOOD sire ct,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
PAD SKINS. BEST OAK TANNED
HARNESS. SHIFTING AND BRI.
DIE LEATilERS.
June II, 1868 ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
az ~ - diiI hln0S.
SHEET EisON WARE

TINWARE,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28

EOHN FENLON. ESQ. ATI0"nra
- LAW. Ebcnslmrg. Cambria c'T.! issl,
Office on Main street adjoining il'
1ipu iS
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28

sTrains will stop al stations marked
"F." only when signal is given.
True Democrat., 1863-02-04
Clippings and Comments.
he New York Tribune says


 "Prominent citizens of w estern and South western States are in Washington in person or by letter, asking for the removal of John s. Phelps, the pro slavery military governor of Arkansas. He is charged with having publicly declared that he would not recognize the validity of the Presidents proclamation of freedom"
 When Phelps came to Fayetteville, in this State, . year or more ago, he declared that Lincoln had no idea of freeing saves that the right of property in negroes would be respected; that he was slave holder and was appointed governor of Arkansas to disprove the |" secesh ie'' of this being negro stealing war. In fact, John s. was extremely southern, and went on nightly about the charae- ter of the war being misrepresented Either he was fool enough to be deceived by Lincoln, or was trying to deceive the people. As to his re. moval retention in his nominal office of military governor of Arkansas, is a matter of very little moment to the people of this State.
 - J. l.. Palmer, of the Anthony House, and the proprietors of hotels and boarding houses gene ni'yy are respectfully requested to cut cut the fol-
True Democrat., 1863-02-04
----- -=' --7=-7-77 7-- '-- =--
 E5TRAYS.
CLARK COUNTY.

Taken up by Wilson West, on 18th Dec, 1862, a black mare mule, l6 hands high 8 years old, branded on left jaw with letter and on left shoulder with A, some gear marks. Appraised at $ll7.
 Also, by same person and same date. mouse color ed mule, l2 hands high, years old, some gear marks and a scar on neck. Appraised at $6O. Taken up by w. B. Colder, 23d October. 1862, a sorrsl mare mule, white spot on left thigh, and also one on right thigh, some marks, supposed to be gear, on the shoulder, reached mane and shaved tail, dim brand on left shoulder, piece of bang rope around the neck, IA hands high, IF years old. Appraised at $50.
 Taken up by Geo. F. Davis, Nov. 26:h. 1862, deep bay horse, q star in his face, one on left shoulder and left hip, other brands, some collar marks, 14 hands high, l2 years old. Appraised at $40.
 Taken up hv D. M. Kent, Dec. 10th, 1862, . white horse, l4H hands high, branded left shoulder with letters o, some saddle marks-aso a dark bay mule long mane and tail. years old, l4 hands high. Both appraised at $2lO.
 MARION COUNTY.
 Taken up by John Warner, the 18th Dec, 1862, bay mare, about l4 hands, 1 years old.- Appraised at $75.
 WHITE COUNTY.
 Taken up by William Smith, bright sorrrel mule, 3 years old last spring, with flax mane and tail. with star in forehead, and dark stripe across the shoulders Appraised at S75.
True Democrat., 1863-02-04
MATTERS IS ARKAssAs-Ths abolition boats

MATTERS iH ARKAssAs.-Ths abolition boats having left the White and Arkansas rivers and the main army of Blount having fallen back, our State has been comparatively free from the invader Bands of marauiers and jayhawkers did some mis-
 chief and created some alarm, but these gentry are being taken in hani and their depredations put a stop to. About three hundred were in the noun
 tains in Pike or Clark county and committed quite a number of outrages. MT. Henderson, of Hot Springs, while on his way to Sevier county, was a.tacked by these williams, his mules and wagon stolen, himself tied, shot in the back of the head and lett for dead. The perpetrators of this bloody deed were pursued and number of them caught
 Their captain, Greer, WAS once in the Confederate service, elected captain of company in Jefler- son county, but could not pass an examination, was dismissed and deserted. Both he and the lieu tenant of the company were recognized by Mr.
 Henderson. They attempted to escape and were killed in the attempt. Otherr of the band are on their way here. Parks, the renegade Texan, and his lieutenant, with some thirty or forty of the isyhawkers, who murdered Dcilosey Carroll, were caught. Parks and his second in command had q severe attack of quinsey and died before reaching this place. In the Mulberry mountains another gang of these fellows was attacked, number kill ed and tho band dispersed. Dark, who was said to be taken in Izard county, was badly wounded, and it is not probable he will live to reach here. It was said here, and is vouched for by respectable men, that Jerome B. Lewis, of Van Buren county, Is associated with the jayhawkers in the northern portion of the State. These men will all be caught eventually, and find that "ths way of the trans gressor is hard" We do not know what course our military authorities will pursue with these men, but mercy to them would be cruelty to the people of the State. A
True Democrat., 1863-02-04

Death spreads his whitening wintry arms, And beauty smiles no more.
 An! where are now those rising charms
 Which pleased our eyes beforel
 That once loved form now cold and dead,
 Each mournful thought employs;
 We weep our earthly comforts fled,
 Aad withered all cur joys.
 Hope looks beyond the bounds of time.
 When what we now deplore
 Shall rise in full immortal prime,
 And bloom to fade no more. In this oity on the 29th ult.. at the residence of her brother, George A. Worthen, of consumption, Mrs. MAaIA L. SEARcY, in the 37th year of her age. "And heard D voice from Heaven say unto me. write. blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from hcnceforth: yea, saith the spirit. that they may rest from their labors; and their works do fol- low them"
 In this city, on tue 3lst January, 1863, Capt B. LAUoaILs.
True Democrat., 1863-02-04
KDEXED Communicated. Col. Jos60h CP1easants.

This brave and skillful commander departed this life at Van Buren, Ark, on the 18th day of De- cember, lS62, of wound received in the battle of Prairie Grove, in the filth year of age. He was born near Richmond, Va, and has been re- sident of the State of Arkansas about l2 years. He served for several months as volunteer aid of Gen. Hardee; and in May, 1862, was appointed colonel of the lst Regiment trans Mississippi in. fantry, which position he held until his death.
 but record the universal sentiment of his re. giment and all who knew, or seen his bravo and gallant conduct amid the "hail of bullets" at the battle of Prairie Grove, when l say that no ono has yet fallen martyr to the cause of the South, or sealed his devotion with his "lfe blood" who was superior to him in all the essential qualities of . soldier and a good commander. Cool. calm. fear less and self f-possessed, he led his regiment in desperate charge against largely superior numbers and drove them back; by his gaAantry and match less bravery he inspired every one around him to deeds of heroic daring.
 In the hottest of the charge, leg was broken, but still he sat upon his horse and cheered on his men. until his horse was shot from under him; when he sat up leaning against tree and continued to encourage his men until the enemy were driven back in confusion. Alter his horse fell, his only son (Henry C. Pleasants) ran to him to assist him from the field; like brave old Roman he was, he replied to him {" that his place was with the giment, to go back. he would take care Of himself" And when others came to remove him behind the tree against W0lcn ne was IcdHlIS. NOy SAlu ucS my boys fight 90 W ell must see them through tlns charge" And there he remained and refused to be carried of the field until every wounded officer and private of his regiment was taken on; and when he was at last borne to the hospta, he would not suffer the surgeons to dress his wound until they had first attended to his men,
 Such noble disinterestednese, such calm selE sacrifice, such heartfelt devotion to his men, and the cause of southern rights, coupled with such cool and matchless bravery will place tie name of Col. Joseph c. Peasants, high upon the scrolls of heroes who have sacrificed their lives upon tho altar of liberty.
 His last request was that he be taken home and buried His last request has been carried out. and he now sleeps his last sleep" wrapped in the soil he loved so well, and on the bank of the noble river to which he was, in life, so much attached.
 "How sleep the brave who sink to rest
 By ell their country's wishes blest,
 Their forms shall press . swoetrr sod
 Than fAncy's footsteps eer Tod.
 And freedom shali awhile repair, Y,
 10 d-Ssfl . weeping hermit ehsrc" -L
True Democrat., 1863-02-04
Gen. Marmaduke's Report. HEADQUARTERS, 4rH DIv., lsr CoRPs T. M. D.,l Bafesui!le, Ark, Jan. l oth, 1863.

COLOyEL:-
 In obedience to instructions from Maj Gen. Hindman, marched from Lewisburg, Ark, Dec. 31st 1862, via Y Yellvlle Ark. to strike the enemy in " rear and fank," with ,600 men under Shelby, and 270 men under Mcdonald. Before marching telegraphel to Lt- Gen. Holmes if it would not be best to move up the troops under Col White to operate in the movement, to which he con- sented. and the order given. Col Porter with 600 men moved forward for this purpose.
 En route in the Boston Mountains, Shelby at- tackled 60 tories and deserters-killed l2--captur- ed P. Mcdonald surprised, captured and burned Fort Lawrence, on Beaver Creek, Mo.-of it's gar rison-klled 10, captured l7 and routed the rest, about 250-ca blurred 900 horses 300 stand of arms. 10 wagons and a quantity of quartermaster and commissary stores
 Shelby captured and burnt the Fort at Ozark The garrison fled. With Shelby and Mcdonald attacked Springfield, Mo-, and after eight hours hard fighting driving the Yankees before me and into their strong holds, captured one piece of ar tllery, C pounder) stockadc iort large part of the town, which the Tank ees burnt as they retired At dark the fighting ceased-.he greater part of the town, fort and many of the dead and wounded federals in my possession. The federal force there was 4.2OO. My loss was % killed and 80 wound e1. Yankees loss much greater. 1 did not deem it best to renew the attack and the next day march cd towards Rola. The fcderals scattered and fled before me- burnt the forts at Sand Springs and Marshheld. Alter passing through MarSnnclu formed junction with Porter, who had burnt the forts at Hartsvile and Hazewood.
 All the forts burnt were we'll built works, gene rally large block houses," with stockade and good earth works around, so strong that 100 brave men well armed could defy 1000 infantry cav airy.
 After joining Porter marched south-easserly. making my way towards Arkansas. At Hartsville l met, fought and drove in the direction of Leba- non, 500 infantry, 800 cavalry, under Gen. Mer- Till. The battle was desperate. My loss was Is killed and 70 wounded. of the former was the brave Mcdonald, It Col. Weimer, Maj. Keitley, and other brave officers and men. The federal loss was also heavy. The enemy sent in flag to bury their dead. At misplace captured caisson with ammunition, number of small arms, and about l50 great coats, which the Yankees left .s they ran of.
 continued my march and reached here to-day {. will tomorrow morning commence crossing White river at this place and l2 miles below
 Both men and horses are worn out and need rest
 will forward detailed report of the expcdi- ton at the earliest moment.
 Respectfully,
 J. 8. MARMADUKE,
 Brig. Gsn'l Com'dg. To Col. R. C. NEwroE,
 Chief of Staff lst Corps T. M. Army.
True Democrat., 1863-02-04

- The loss in Breck,nridge's division, at Murfreesboro, was 2O50; in Claiburne's division eO62
 - In the federal Congress, on the 9th, Norton of Missouri, submitted proposition to disband both armies and call national convention.
 - Chandler has been elected Senator from Michigan. It is supposed that Bsyard will be elected from Delaware; Richardson from Illinois, and Fernando Wood from New York. The abo- litionists in the Indiana legislature, being in mi nority have bolted and left that body without quorum. This is secession with . vengeance.
 - The French occupy Matamoras, and very likely, the city of Mexico, by this tinr.
True Democrat., 1863-02-04
LITTLE ROCK, Jan. 1th, 1863.

EDITOR Tlrl DEAocRAr-
 S;r: In your issue of the 7th inst, there is an editorial upon the late battle of Prairie Grove," which fails to do justice tunwis;ngly am satshed) to a gallant body of men who fought there, refer to FAaAr's BRIGADE. In the editorial alluded to you say that Sboup's division (composed of Fa- gan's and McRae's rigades) did gallant service, "ths latter" of which (McRae's) bore the brunt of battle and was terribly cut up words similar. If rou had substitsted Fsssp's brigade for AeRaes then would the account have been entirely correct. It was this brigade Fagan's) that bore the 'brunt of battle" and suffered so severely The official reports, the hospital record; (of the woundedyin deed the universal expression of all who at all conversant with the history of that hard fought; field attest the truth of this statement. was told. by the Medical Director of the lst army corps, that three-fo (so it seemed, he remarked) of the wounded were from regiments of Fagan's brigade. This brigade alone iFagan's) fought on the ght, and on this part of the field the fighting was ter rife and our victory was complete
 do not wish to detract one iota from the gal lantry of Gen. McRae's brigade. They arc brave men, and whenever called on will respond proudly to the call. But they too brave and chivAlrous Co claim what they earned nor is it necessary to their own reputation to take laurel from tho brows of their brave comrades in arms. Honor to whom honor is due, and all praise to the brave brigade which fought and triamphsd at Prairie Grove.''
 In conclusion, MT. Editor, 1 am satisfied that the statement here alluded to was .de through mistake and with no intention of doing injustice Go brave men.