davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-07
Su,,scrTntTon Eafcs.
Terms Of Advertising.

Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six
lines, SIo per year.
Twelve lines Nonpare1 type compact matter, or
their equivalent in space VIII be counted square.
Estrav Notices. published four weeks 81 FOR single
animal and fifty for each additional animal in
notice.
Legal Notices as statute rates.
Special Notices lea5el and having precedence oI
ordinary advertisements 80 per cent advance on or
dinary rates.
Notices Of meetings charitable societies, marriages,
&C, : each. -, .,,
30 osarted tim forbid, and charged for accordingly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-07

THERE lately died in Buenos Ayres an
old man of seyenty-eight years, whose viii
contained q clause leaving ten thousand
cigars for those who might tattend his lune-
raj This eccentric testator also express
cd his desire that his friends should not
leave the house mourning without drink
ING 10 his memory all the wine left in his
cellar. 1t is said that the wish Of the de-
ceased was perfectly fulfilled.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-07

eThe iTstreallv important State election
that win take place tlajs Fall indicating the
political sentiment of the country upon the
pending national questions. viii occur in Oe-
tobar, in Pennsylvania, politically one Of the
greatest States
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-07

--GaribaIdj and Victor Emmanuel lthe
King of Italy) are on good terms again, and
plotting against their common enemies, the
Pope and Austria.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-07

Ey-The Council Bluffs NonppreJ an
nounccs chat having been deserted by tho
printer bows who have gone to the
YYar.," 1t has enlisted about half
dozen OF the best looking girls in town,
and j. now training NJ a corps Of com
posisors not subject 10 the draft. The
most iabilaut editor adds
Come on, now, with your .tcalls" and
your .'c5nseript;on, Father Abraham,
we are ready i5r you take all the SOL
diers you want, orig leave Is our press
man. And ve, peregrinating printers Of
the masculine persuasion, don't come
this way: We want noae Of you; every
case As taken; we have al the force we
need. Blessed be cr:nolins! Verify was
the head Of tie great Snowman level
when lie uttered as by inspiration, his
immortal toast: Femail woman, you are
q rsry good eggr HuJtunp az hoops,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-07


them from Fredericksburg. to avoid com
F inc between two fires they flee towards
! Bowling Green, leaving in their hasty re
treat two pieces of field artillery. They
succeeded in capturing several teams
+ loaded with forage, which they were gath
ering of the country in our rear; also a
number of our sick and foot sore, who
/! had been sent to the rear; II enlisted
men of the ID Wisconsin were among the
prisoners Of them from Co l, A,
+ NJ. r and R.
August From the Po river we march
to SpottsvIvania Court House, to await the
return Of the 9th Wis, &c. About sun
set they return having been more success
ful than we. They accomplished the main
object of the xpedition-burned a rail
road bridge on the Virginia Central, des-
troved Frederick Hall Station, and tore
upa portion Of the railroad track. March
part way to Fredericksburg and bivouac.
August 8-Return to camp, fatigued
and foot sore, after march Of 81 miles
under a hot sur and over dusty roads.
In our movement of the 9th we performed
nearly 80 miles.
Aug. l0-Break camp, send our sick
to Washington, and march by HARDWOOD
church, up the Rappahannock, cross the
river at Ellis Ford and camp. March of
20 miles.
Aug. 11-AIarch at an early hour pas
sing through Stevensburg, leaving Gull
pepper c. IL to 5he right, join the main
body of GenI Pope's army, now amassing
at Cedar mountain.
On the 9Th inst, Gen. Banks met and
engaged the rebels at this place under
+ Gen. jackson The rebel forces during
the night of the 10th retreat across the
river Bapidan
On the 18th Gen. Pope reviewed Kings
Division
I Aug l6-Move out across the battle
T field Of Cedar mountain and camp at the
I foot of the mountain. ) miles.
Aug. I9-Commence the movement
known as Pope's Retreat March thro
Culpcper to Rappahannoek Station. Il
i''','S nc - "a o,,
Aug. 30-tross the fiFer anu emp al
about half mile from the station. Inc
enemv's cavalry hang closely upon our
go. md ever, make hold enough to appear
- -, -, I,o~or,7 t,a ,;ver and come
upon ','9 L-,'''' ~
up Wlthln close range ol our e'"',o'''
sLirmish ensues with loss on both SIDES,
4 Aur. 2I-Move to the right to prevent
+ro ,1or,, from crossino at Beverly Ford
- -.,;,;.,, .
SkIrmlsh Win me enemy --'''-''8 :
slight loss.
Auc. 22-Remain in line Of battle and
4. 49,. 81 1,ioctod ~ g, heayv canpcnadinr
d 'Iii07
Aug 25-About CLOCK we ni'Eeii . 7
+ the river towards Narrenton. Can near
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-07

August 6.-At an early hour in the
morning we advance again toward Beaver
Dam Station, till we cross the Mat
river. About noon we learn that Stuarts
cavalry, coming up from Bowling Green
are upon our rear and threatening our
trains; it becomes necessary for IS 10
turn at once. We pursue them to the
river Po, when Gen Hatch coming upon
them from Fredericksbur to avoid com :
ing between two fires they fee towards
Bowling Green, leaving in their hasty re
treat two pieces of field artillery They
succeeded in capturing several teams
loaded with forage, which they were gath
ering of the country in our rear; also a
number of our sick and foot sore, who
had been sent to the rear; IL enlisted
men of the ID Wisconsin We're among the
prisoners, + Of them from Co. |, A,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-07

r-The $500 bounty offered by Wheeling
IS working ike charm IN getting recruits
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-07

EsAn interesting report on the crops
tb; gear in Maine, says that with few
exceptions, the yield has been above the
average, aud that the farmers wiz realize
more money than ever before in single
year.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-07

sf,SERAL PoISr, sept 1stL
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-07
fHE Singer SEWING machines.

Our LETTER A. FAMILY SEWING MACHlNE
fast gaining a worldwide reputation. III Is oe-
yonl doubt the best and cheapest and most oeautul
of all Family Sewing Ma, nes yet onered 10 the
public No other Family Sewing Matnine mas so
NAM, psl FIJI appanles for Hemming Binding, Fell
inr rnrkiny. Gathering Guaging, Biaiding, En-
hr7iJering Coriiug and so forth. No other Family
sewing Machine has so much yapacity for great
variety of work 1t will all kinds of cloth,
nud with all kinds of thread Great ana recent i'm
movements make our Family Sewing Machine most
reliable and most durable, and most certain in ac-
ton at all rates of speed, 1t makes the interocked
stitch, which is the best stitch known Any one ev-
how to use the letter A. Family Sewing Machine
Our Family Sewing Machines are finished in chaste
and exquisite style.
The Folding Case of the Family Machine is a
piece of cunning workmanship of the most useful
kind II protects the machre when bot in use, and
when Gbcut to be operated may he opened as a SPIT
cious and substantial table to sustain the work.
While some OF the Cases made out of the choicest
woods finished in the simplest and chastest man
ner possible, Others adorned and embeiished in
the most costly ana superb manners.
1t is absolutely necessary to see the Family Ma
chine in operation, to judge of ITS great capaci-
ty and beauty.
Il is fast bec' ming popular for family sewing
our manufacturing machines for manufactur-
ing purposes
The BrancI Offices are well supplied with silk
twist thread, needles, OIL &C. of the very best quail
ity.
Send for PAMPHLET.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
453 Broadway, New York.
Philadelphia Office, $40 Chestnut st
DAs u / E B,HpHtIa r. NAnsH' Agts in Tunkhannock.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-07
Manufacture of WooIen Goods !

CHAPTER |. .....-
The Manufacture of Woolen Goods, both in the
household and in the factories has become of great
importance accounted its forming at present our
principal articles of clothing The nature of our eli
mate make it necessary, and the scarcity of Cotton
has greatly increased the value of wool and Fabrcks
made from it and being engaged in the business of
making Clorh and Flannel, and also oil Carding,
and Cloth Dressing. we have thought few remarks
with regard to handling Wool, and the proper pro-
cess of Manufacture might be of service to the
try and a benefit to ourselves
The first process with the farmer VINO intends to
make his wool into rolls for spinning anil weaving
at home after washing and shearng, is asserting the
ualities. This do not expect farmer to do as
erfectly a regular manufacturer, but by trying
he will approximate towards it, and be amply paid
for the little pains required, by having even
thread and smoother fabric The fleece should be
whole and be spread out on a table-the coarsest
wool will be fourd on the skirts of the fleece. and
easily be distinguished by looking closely to the
fibre Two qualities from eadh fleece will perhaps
be close enough for ordinary purposes, but the
sheep in country differ much in their grades of
wool-the coarse pant of one may do to go with the
finer part of another, and thus make three four
qualities out of the lot If it is going to the
factory to market, the fleece should not be torn,
but after removing the tag locks, should be rolled up
compactly, skin out side. Not less than one pound
ofard fresh butter oil should be sent with every
ten poundsof wool going to the carding machine,
The next thing of Importance is of cour-e to be
well carded, for which will be entirely RESPONSE
bic but in the matter of spinning and weaving we
have another caution to add, Unless the yarn is
evenly twisted and beat up evenly in the loom, the
cloth shrinks unevenly in fullng-mlking some pla-
ces wide and others narrow, an2 if the fGsher sue
ceeds in pressing out the wrincles the cloth will re-
sumo its contortiOn again when made into n gar
! nent, and the mechanic is sometimes wrongfulIy
blamed for coats becoming lantern jalred on e
| mans back. 1t is easily avoided by giving tha
wheel IN equal number of turns to Il gveu length of
thread drawn out. We find this difficulty incre ng
of late years. and have to the conclusion that
if some of the spinners do not keep better time on
their pianos than their spinning Wheels we should
hate dreadIully to listen to their music.
AS every moment of labor should be employed to
the best advantage, and every of material be
appropriated to the bestpurpose on account of our
war, propose to write other chapters on our
branch of business after this is read sufficiently
remembered, and shall endeavor to do our work
nice enough for balmorIl skirt or doctors coat
! and make trowsers stout enough to last farmer
through year campaign, at least.
INGHAM & WRENCH,
HOME FAcroRY, CAMrTowN, BRADFORD Co May 2.'64
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-07
AUCTIONEER.
TO PROFESSORS OF MUSIC AMATEURS, AND
THE MUSICAL PUBLIC GENERALLY,
y. A. WOND DERMANN

FOREIGN AMERICAN MUSIC WAREHOUSE, s24 BROAD
WAY,
Having on hand the largest-stock of Foreign Music
in New York, which he imports from Europe express
ly to meet the taste and requirements of the Ameri
can lovers of Music respectfully calls attention to
the fact that he is now supp ying Music Of Every
Style at Reduction of TWENTY-FIVE to FIFTY per
cent less than any other house in the United States
Private Families can be supplied (post free J by
forwarding the cash to the above address Should.
the amount Of cash be forwarded exceed the cost o
the Music the balance will he promptly returned in
postage currency
DEALERS and Professors should not neglect this
opportunity; they will be literally dealt with.
n B---Any and every piece of Music vocal or
lnStrumentao published in Europe and America
will be supplied to order, if accompanied by tbe
cash.
Remember the Address,
P, A. UNDERMANN
Foreign and American Music Warehouse,
e24 Broadway, New York,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-07

A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous DEBILITY Tn.
competency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error
actuatee by desire to benefit others, will be bannv
to furnish to all who need il, free of charge the
recipe aud directions for making the simple remedy
used IN his case Those wishing to profit by his, and
possess Valuable Remedy, will relieve the came,
by return mail, Carefully sealed,) by addressing
JOHNB. OGDEN
u 3340-mo.,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-07
THE OLDEST REGULATOR FOR FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS

VIII Immediately relieve, without pain, all disturb
ance of the periodic discharge whether arising from
relaxtion or suppression. They act like charm IN
removing the pains that accompany difncuit or I'M
moderate menstruation, and are the only safe and
reliable remedy for Flushes Sick Headache, Pains
in the Loins Back and Sides, Palpitation OF the
Heart, Nervous Tremors, Mysteries, Spasms, Broken
Sleep and other unpleasant and dangerous effects OF
an unnatural condition of the sexual functions. In
the worst cases of Fluor Atbus. Whites, they eff
feet speedy cure
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-07
The Passenger 4, ain Northward

Leaves New Hampton the orrival of the Mail
Train Which leaves NEW YORK at $40 4. NJ, and
- MASUNkA CHUNK on the arrival Of the Tram
which caves PHILADELPHIA. kensington De
uut\ at 7.I5 A. NJ. At SCRANTON this Tram
makes close connections with trains on the Lack
AWANNA& & BT0OMSBlRG and DELAW ARE
HUDSON Railroads. and at Great Bend with the
Mail Train on the Erie Railway going West.
:. the Passenger Train Southwark
Leaves Great Bend after the arrival Of the Cincinn
Express from the West, connecting at Scrant .
. with Trains on the Luckawanna and EoomSbur
and Delaware and IIuls IN Railroads; at Manunk
, Cnu4k with the train for Philadelphia, and
y New Hampton with Trains for New York, the Lc-
high Valley, Harrisburg, &c. Passengers by this
Train-arrive in New York at $50, in Philadelphia
at $50, and in Harrisburg at 20 p. NJ.
.E' RI The Accommodation Train
Northward, connects at Great Bend with the Day
Express going West, by which passengers arrive at
Ithaca and Syracuse the same day.
Southward, leaves Great Bend after the arrival OF
the New Yolk Express going East.
- All Passenger Trains on the Erie Railway
stop at Great Bend. -,
R A. HENRY, Gen. Tkt. Agent.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-07
Rolls Carded and Cloth Finished.

MANUFACTURE CLOTH FOR CUSTOMERS ON SHARES
OR AT TIRE FOLLOWING PRICES PER YARD!
Cashmere, Best Finish, fine IS cents
Plain Cloth 90 IS
Gray and Mixed Cassimeres, As "
Tweeds, 80 "
Common Fulled Cloth 40 "
White Flannel, 22 1"
Madder Red Flannel, 80 &"
Gray Flannel 25
The Gray Flannel made with taste and very suita
bic for Clothing
HARVEY IMGHAM
AMOS WRENCH
sY Person living at distance can have rolls
carded 90 to take them home with them And
ave the xsrense Of second trip
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-07
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS y!

They have received. and are now receiving the
sanction Of the most eminent Physicians in Amer
lea.
EXPLICIT DIRECTIONS with each Box-the
price, One Dollar per Bor, containing from 5O to
60 Pills -
Pills sent by mail, promptly. by remitting the
price to the Proprietors, or any authorized Agent
in current funds.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-07

DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
Have been used OVER A QUARTER OF CEN
TURY. They are offered as the only safe means OF
renewing interrupted menstruation but Lddtes must
hear in Ta,pd that there is one condition Of the fe-
male system IN tcllich the Pills cannot be taken
,niahout producing a PECULLAR Result
The condition referred to is PREGNANCY-
the result MISCARRIAGE, Such IS me IrreStSt-
ible tendency Of The medicine to restore the serudl
functions to- normal condition. that eren the pro
ductire I,o,cer Of nature cannot resist II THEY
CANNOT DO HARM in any other way.
DR.CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
Are The only Medicine that MARRIED AND SIN
GLE LADIES have relied upon for. many years, or
can reIy upon now BEWARE OF IMIIA-
TIONS! These Pills form the Finest Preparation
erer put forlcard, with IMMEDIATE and PER
SISTENT SUCCESS. DON'T BE DFCEAV-
ED Take this advertisement to your Druggist
and tell him that YOU 1rant the BEST and most
RELIABLE FEMALE MEDICINEI IN The
WORLD, which is comprised In
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-28
PORT ROYAL SHIP, NEWS.

ARRIVED, April 19.-St,nr Thorn Gibbs. Alex
andria 20, schr Jane c. Patterson, Willctts,
Phila. schr Artic Garwood, Willetts, do; schr
VIM. Wallace, Scull, do: schr Central America.
Phillips, do. Il, steamship Fulton, Walton,
Fortress Monroe; sehr Yarmouth, Baxter, Jack
sonville; schr kete Merrill, IIecks, Phila.. Y.
steamship Ericsson. Lowbee. New York; steam-
steamship North star, Seabhry, Fort Monroe:
steamship s. r. Spauldng, Harres, do; schr J.
=. Davis, Bishop, Fernandina 2s, steamship
Chy of Bath, Lincoln, Fort Monroe. q, stnr
!Salyor, Chichester, do; steamship Arago, Gads-
den, do; schr Hydrangea, Collins, New York
schr r. w. Full, Haley, Phila: schr EIOch
Moore. Allen, do; brig Dudley, Canter, do: bark
Annie G. Norton, Price, do. 25, stmr F.. l..
Clark, Wilson, Alexandria schr j. ". Mckee,
Rogers, Jacksonville.
CLz.npp. April 20-Stmr Thames, Alvey, Fort
Muuroe; schr Samuel II. Sharp, Bachelor, Phil
adelph:a: brig Samuel G. Adams, Holland, do:
sehr H. Secor. Robbins, Baltimore; steamship
Ben Deford, Hal!ett, Fortress Monroe; steam
ship Beaufort, Maith, do; sehr Thomas Winans,
do; Central America, Phillips, Wassaw Sound
stmr Cosmopolitan, Grooker, Fort Monroe schr
Joseph W. Allen, DOane, do: schr Sidney c. G,y-
Ter, 'Conover, Phila. /; schr Thomas Walcomb,
Godfrey, do: stmr Wanna, Punnington, Fort
Monroe: stmr Nellie Petz, Warrington, do:
schr J. q: Badcock, Higbee, Phila. steamship
Fulton, Walton. Fort Monroe scbr Yarmouth.
Baxter, do. 22, steamship Ericsson; Lowbee,
do; schr John Ponder, Crowell, do; steamship
North Star, Seabury, do; stmr Pent. Delaney.
do; schr Lewis, S. Davis, Bishop, New York:
schr Mary F. Smith, Smith, Ph!la; bark Eliza
White, varney, do schr Silver Star, Hall, Fort
Monroe: stmr Thorn. Gibbs, do; schr Mill
Creek, Wood, Jacksonville: schr Emma Oakes,
johnson, do schr E. B. Wheaton, Adams, Fort
Monroe stmr s. r. Spauldug, Harris, do; stmr
North Point, Bennett, do. rs, schr Western
Star, Crowell, Phila. schr Margaret Rienhart.
Peterson, do; schr Jdhn Slusman, Banks, do;
schr Anna Gardner, Knowles, do stmr Salvor,
Chichester, Fort Monroe; schr Hydrangea, Col
lins. Folly Island. &c, schr James W. Mckee,
Rogers, Fort Monroe stmr Patapsco. Neff. do;
stmr City of Bath, Lincoln, do. -. schr Emosh
Moore, Allen, Fernandina.
News By THE AnAGo.-Purser Ely furnishes the
following memoranda OF the trip Of the Araeo.
arrived April 24:-April %, passed inside Cape
Henry, steamers Victor, Baltimore, City OF Rich
mond, and General Meigs, bound in same day,
lat, as.3, long, 1884, exchanged signals
with the Ben Deford, bound North, same day.
lat, $3.50, long, 77.6 passed screw steamer
Mary f. Boardman, bound North. April 2s, off
Pan Shoals, exchanged signals with steamer
General Thomas and steamer Fulton, with
schooner in tow, bound North.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-28
company,

COMPLIMENT To GEN. SAxroN.-A few
days since, in consequence of some
changes which have occurred in the dis
position of the forces at Beaufort, the
55th Penn, Col. White, were relieved by
another regiment. When the regiment
reached Hilton Head on the North Star
and the Wyoming, Brig. Gen. R. Saxton,
returning from the Gordon court martial,
went on board on official business. When
the regiment first came to the Depart
ment, it is we'll known that considerable
feeling against Gen. Saxton existed in it,
from various causes, but long intercourse
has changed it to esteem and respect.
As the General went on board he was
greeted with cheers, and was met by Col.
White, who, in an eloquent and feeling
manner, expressed the deep regret the
regiment felt ut parting with command
ing General they had so learned to love.
The other officers of the regiment joined
in this expression of confidence and admi
ration, and most of tile officers and men
flocked around and warmly shook the
General by the hand. He responded
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-28

RELIGIOUS NorIcEs.-The Sacrament
OF the Lords Supper will he admins
tered in the Chapel now used by civilians
and soldiers, on Sabbath afternoon, May
lst. at 2 o'clock. Preparatory services
will DC held on Saturday evening at :
o'clock, and Sunday morning at 10 l-s
O'Clock. Clergymen of different denom-
nations are expected to be present. All
arc invited to attend.
Rev. Mr.. Hasson will hold r. c. Ser
vice in the room above the old commissa-
ry store, on Sunday next at half-past
nine, A. M.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-28
ATA MEETING OF THE BREWSTER

AT A MEETING OF THE BREWSTER
n Rifles, Co. +, 9Th Regiment Connecticut
Volunteers, convened for the purpose Of ex-
pressing our feelings upon the death Of the
late Captain LEWIS c. ALLEN, Jun, which sad
event took place at Hilton Head, 3. C., April
Goth, 1904, the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted
WHEREAS, it has pleased olir Heavenly Father
to remove from our midst our beloved Command
or, Captain LEWIS c. ALLEN, Jun. be II therefore
Resoioei, That while We hambly bow to His
Divine will at this hour Of affection, We can but
bear testimony 81 TO his worth, as a true aud
faithful friend, and one in whom We placed our
supreme confidence in all his dealings with us.
Resolred, That while we mourn his loss among
US, as q brave and efficient soldier, his bright
example shall serve to nerve Us to greater dill
gence in the cause in which we are engaged.
Resolred, That We tender our heartfelt sym.
pathies to the family and friends of deceased.
and especially to the bereaved widow, who By
the unrelenting hand Of death has been de-
priyed OF him, in whom all their hopes and
affections were centered. feeling that TO God
alone can they look for comfort and guidance Ia
this their hour OF affection.
R,soleni, That a copy OF these resolutions be
presented to the widow and family Of deceased,
snd that they be published IN The Palmetto
HERALD and New Haven Palladium.
(WM. F. SMITH, Sergeant.
Committee, CHAS. X. CALDWELL, Corporal.
lALBERT q. DOWNS, ArInorer
OFFICIAL:
Charles J Buckbee, Lieut. Commanding Co.
F, 9Th Conn. Vols.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-28

withmuc feeling, and expressed sorrow
atiosing so fine regiment from his COM
mand. On returning TO his steamer, as
he appeared on the deck. Col. White call
ed 6r three cheers, which were given
with pluch enthusiasm, and were follsw-
ed b six more. The incident was most
touching one to all who witnessed it, and
reflected much honor on both General
Saxton and the regiment.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-28
AT MEETING OF THE n. n. DRAMATIC

ATA MEETING OF THE n. n. DRAMATIC
n Association, held after the performances on
Monday evening, April 25, the following resolu-
tions were passed -
WHEREAS, The band of Col w. w. II. Dayis'
Brigade, hearing of our distress for the want Of
music rendered their services.
ReaOlred, That vote of thanks be rendered 10
the band OF Col W. W. II. Davis Brigade.
Resolred, That a vote Of thanks be rendered to
the Stevens Glee Club, for their kind assistance
Resolved That the above resolutions be insert
ed in TUE PALMETTO HERALD and The New South.
L. d. CUNNINGHAM, Pres.
W.D. DAVIS, Sec