davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
GREAT REBEL CONSPIRACY

Northern Cities to be Set on Fire-Letter
from Secretary Seward.
BUFFALO, Nov. 2.-The subjoned dispatch
was received this afternoon by Mayor Fargo,
who has already taken the matter in hand. and
any attempt upon Buffalo Will be worse than
futile:
WASHINGTON, November 2, 1861.
"Tothe Mayor of Buffalo
"This Department has received information
from the British Provinces to the effect that
there is conspiracy on foot to set fire to the
principal cities in the Northern States on the
day of the Presidential election.
"It is my duty to communicate this informa-
ton to you W. H. SEWARD"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03

~ Judge Field, in the us. Circuit Court At
81 San Francisco to four square leagues Of land,
embracing the site OF the city, and immediate
Adjacent territory. This case is appealable 70
the ~. s. Supreme Court; but all the local ana
State courts have decided the same way -
Judge Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
} Our se7 winter a%' Styles Of %
MILLINERY AND FANCY HATS.
At the New York Establishment,
No MARKET Sp.CE

At the New York Establishment,
NOD MARKET SPACE,
Or STAIRS, SECOND Door FROM ON STREET.
BONNETS of Silk, Velvet, &C., in every style,
in the most desirable colors and shades.
LADIES, MISSES. BOYs, AND INFANTS
FANCYHATS,
In all the new shapes. and Trimmed in the most
tasteful manner.
UNTRIMMED HATS.
in great variety.
We do not advertise cheap and common goods,
but we can sell Rich Stylish Bonnet and Hat at
q moderate price.
Also, Just opened at the above place, a branch of
l.. Mcintosh Cloak and Msntilla Store, 1917
Broadway. New York, the largest and best assort-
ment of goods offered in this city.
CLOAKs in VELVET. CLOTH, SILKS, &c,
of the latest importstions,
A great assortment of
OPERA CLOAKS, MISSES GARMENTS. &c.
Mr. Mcintosh is one of the largest i'm porters and
manufacturer of Cloaks in New York, and IS re-
ceiy ing goods from London and Paris constantly,
thus offering great facilities to the ladies OF this
city and vicinity. The goods are marked much
below Broadway prices. nov 3'l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
Search for the TalIaha.se.

PORTLAND ME-, Nov. 3.-The u. s. steamer
Miami, Lieut.. Parker, from New York, put
into Portland this morning, for in FOR IN anon in
regard to the Tallahassee, and sailed again at
O'Clock, to make a further search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
PERSONAL,

A YOUNG LADY With a respectuous education
"A (the knowledge of music is not necessary
Will cal with letter to NJ. A. BILLY, City Post
Office. in view of matrimony. nov 3 3t*
MADAME MARSHE. between 9th and 10Th SITS
w is still at her residence. 403 K street. Will
read the past. present and fltnre give in
formation respecting love, csurtship and mar
riage ard on all other important matters.
Also, 8 unfinished ROOMS for rent. nov2-2t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03

CAp1rRE OF ONE OF MosBY's SCOUTS.
One Of M Mo e scouts, named Hamilton
Bishop. Of the 9th vrgps cou WAS cap
~ ~ olt w t;nr Iuiti,in our lines. He was sent
in last night and committed to military
prisOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03

appo1NrKD.-Paul Geopel has been ap-
,ointed to a second.class clerkship in the Gen
eeraI Post Office Department, in the place OF A.
n v. Schott, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
M U' arnr, 8

Mn NJ. WILLIAM, %A
SGS MpoRrER, ~
$50 Pa ave, Wash 81, Cite Trsvise
ipgron, D. C. Paris.
Isrecei,ing new goods by almost every ste amer,
fashionable goods on hand His stock is composed
Millinery GSas as Bon2ets H shnops
Netts. Fancy Combs, Perfumery, from the cele-
bsns the ens
city who imports goods goes for selection? on him
Wh ends BPM as as they
their appearance, is therefore prepared to please
the most fastidious tastes. nov 33mf
o0K AT Y SosHPH f'0sfGs Rasf
smith g shop 18th s ii near Gana Tes sds
01 noS stst. JOSEPH BURk
SMALL HOUSE For RENT AND FURNITURE
lot of AH6tsEHCIp FukNfTURE a and S% meat
uate on vermont svenne. near street. s. ss.
factory applicant can secure the house. which
lf nov sst s1O PEI JAS &. MCGUIRE co. Auet.
@H ho'hLs H BOARDING HOUSES, 10,
N4EV Proprietors of the abeve establish 3z&
0tE ments are invited to examine oar ~
CRoCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE
as We can furnish it in large or small Quantities,
OF FINE PIRTEb SGAsTeRs FORKS ndsooNs
English and American CUTLERY, all grades 0'
WEBB & BEVERIDGE
nov lot 5O4, Odd Fellows, HAL, 7th ct.
TYHE SUPREME COURT OF THE DisTRICr
/ OF COLUMBIA, holding s,District Court OF
the United States for the said District.
TO al 1rhom IL may spssern, rrsefing:
Notice is hereby given that ON the 2sth day Of
and cargo. were seized as lawful prize, by the
United States sloOp Watchman, Potomac Flotl
Ia, and brought the same into this District for
adjudicatiop; and the same are libelied and pros
ecuted in this court. in the name of the United
by the marshal for the reasons in the libel stated;
and that SAID cause viii stand for trial at the City
Hall, ID bae city OF Washington, on the frst Mon
day OF December next. when and where all per-
eODs are warned to appear to show cause why con-
vene Tor their interests,
October %, 1884 Ri MBIGS, Clerk,
nov 2-At 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03

l. listing between Browning & Heating was dis
solved on the nth ultims by mutual consent;
either party can Mfn the name of the firm in set
the old stand. where all persons having open &C.
counts are respectfully requested to call SETTLE
II. BROWNING.
JNO. NJ KEATlN6.
SHALL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS AT
the old stand on my own account, whore shall
be pleased to see my friends and the public geuer
ally. tnov 2-lwl 81. BROWNING.
a IL KINDS OyBOTTLBs BOUGHT AND SOLD
"A the highest price will be paid for Cham gns
Bottles, at 81 Seventh street, Islsnd, between
and + streets, 90 2>lm1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03

On this - day of -. 1S6-, before me
personally came -, to me known to be
the same person described in the foregoing in
strument, who being by me duly sworn de-
poses and says, that he executed the foregoing
instrument tor the uses and purposes therein
mentioned. And at the same time appeared
before me - who being by me duly
sworn deposes and says that he saw the said
sign and execute the said instru-
ment in his presence, whereupon the said -
--- became the subscribing witness thereto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
HUGH MCCULLOCH,
1t Comptr Olfer of the Currency.
WR,I,M IT MAY CONCERN

HUGH MCCULLOUGH.
1t Comptr Olfer of the Currency.
H%NOTICE-TO WRJM IT MAY CONCERN
REGIsTER's OFFICE, NOV. l, 1864
NoIIce Is hereby siven that Licens, iS'uji 10
tssssptrs OF Hotels, Taverns Restaurants re,ehers
a. SPiri.u1ns anu F1,meatod Liquors, Wines, am
es,nes; Perfumery, Watches and Jewelry Lumber.
ooa Com mi Is ION Merchants, also to keepers of
Hackney Carriages, OmnibHses, Billiard Tables
Ienpln Alleys and COME cttoner Y. and for Hawk
ing, ard Feeding, and dealers in Old Iron, Brass
Copper: &c. will expire on Monday, the 18th day of
November, 1854; and that said Licenses must be
renewed at this Office within ten days after that
time. SAMUEL Z. DOUGLAS,
nov Z 0t Re gister.
rT-FAIK A Fair for The beueft of st. Vim
~ gents Female Orphan Asylum will open
THIS TUESDAY EVENING, at the corner of 18th
and u streets. and will be continued during this
ana the ensuing week. The public are earnestly
invited. nov If
1|+N0TICE.-A Special Meeting of the Stock
~ holders Of the EI celsior Building Associ-
.treet, opposite the General Post Off &C. on THURS
DAY EVENING, the % instant, at O'Clock 1t
IS earnestly hoped that all the stock holders will
be present, as amendments to the constitution are
10 be pi esented. j. NJ HANSON,
nov I3e Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
BOARDING.

ROOMS AND BOARD-A PARLOR and two
= CHAMBERS, neatly furnished, with Board, at
NO La. Az. no ct
fsidREE OR FOUR Mechanics can be accommo-
Il dated with ROOM and BOARD at 39t nth ST.,
bet X and SITS. Al.o a few table boarders
3-3t+
A FEW TABLE BOARDERS can be accommo-
"a dated at No. 391 f street, between 9th and
10Th SITS. 2-3tr
nix OR SEVEN GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC
commo5ated with good table BOARD, at No.
crate. nov l-3t*
s(OARD Nicely furnished ROOMS, with first
= class BOARD, in suit or single. at sol G
ments. Reference exchanged oc 23.1w+
-FOUR OR FIVE SINGLE GENTLEMEN can
be accommodated with BOARD. Apply at No.
az 30 street, Georgetown. Comfortable rooms. in
the most healthy and beautiful part of the town.
3S-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
LOST AND FOUND.

l. BRACELEf. on Bridge street. between H i gh
a aea %sshi ~ at s Hs be tell
FOUND TREsP AssING 90 my premises, on the
L &c install, white and brown COW, the lett
come forward, prove property, PAY ds%ssss AMI Al
take sss Ne
SIU paid for in formation which viii lead TO tbs
recovery + a LACK MARE. 4 years old. wb iris
strayed from CHAs aSot ths ~
nov Sat" National Hotel Stables.
EOUND-Tnesdsy morning, November l. on
R and
money, which the owner can have by calling At
No. 1913 H street. proving property and paying for
nov 2st. JOHN B. TURroN.
&IO REWARD--strayed or stolen, three
- ~ COWS, the first one small dark brown
over her body viii pay tho above reward ' for
Navy S saFd9e1 iaa sen
O. stolen ~ tRs h
in both eyes. Also. a heavy one.ho wagon G5Sa
ssssssa Ia jOHs %,
TAKEN UP ASTRAY-On Saturday night. on
the Avenue. near I'd street east, HORSE and
BUGGY: The owner will please come forward,
WM G. STERNE
nov 1-st" Starter of Cars, Navy Yard.
GAME To THE SUBSCRIBER-A small white
~ cow. The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property. pay charges and take her
away Ii not within 30 days, she will be sold to paw
expenses. MR. OSBORN,S Farm
nov st. On Piney Branch Road
TAKEN UP EsTRAY-On the 3Ist of October, a
led milch COW with small white spot In the
forehead; one horn shorter than the other. The
owner is requested to come forward, prove prop
pa, 'N alS''' "uD TAKE nef GEO fNe' THOMAS,
nov l-3ts Fort Totten, near Rock Creek Church
STRAYED OR STOLEN-On The 9th of Octo Der,
- 1854, one small red BUFFALO COW, with a
collar around her neck, with bell, and s G. W.
marked on collar. ANY one giving any inform
ton or bringing her to the owner will receive a
fuitable reward C WALES,
no st' No 81 = LIST ST. east. bet b and north
EOUND-On the way from Baltimore, a lady's
n POCKET P PURSE. containing a small amount
Of money and receipt bill for interest due after
PIX months. The owner can have it by calling at
Mrs. OPPOLONIA KUNZ'S, on New York avenue,
between 18th and 13th'straets, No. 365. or on 5th
st. Washington. at the Rev. MATTHIAS ALIG s,
Pastor of ST. Mary's Church nov St.
SI0 REWARD-strayed away abon: two weeks
- " ago a, red and white BUFFALO cow
marks in both ears The aboye reward will be
between 10th and l1th t1sland.) oc 9-lw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03

MoRTpIsMlHnRA MR. AND EDWARDS IN NEW ACTS
GEoRvGn o GRAY The blessing gs,lsdlst, appears
y cure At MORRIS DRUG etore ia PENN ava
veet a bottle of his INFALLIBLE AGu CifRH
Have Won !. cough 2 Get bottle Of his An AND
WILD CHIRRY. 90 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03

t'OR SALE-Ons new WAGON, suitable for a
y carpenter or furniture wagon. or buckster
viii be sold low. Call a. corner eth and ii SITS
nov ST. T. V NOOMAN IL co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-03
Guns GUNS! GUNsl!

Just received large assortment of Double and
Single Barrel SHOT GUNS. together with large
variety of SHOT POUCHES, POWDER FLASKS,
GAME BAGS. PERCUSSION CAPS. POWDER
and SHOT: in fact, everything pertaining to a
Sport mans out5t-ail of which will be sold at
reasonable price,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-21


trgrsroot- stesmship Arabia :. B'ston-H mow. W.
vile, , i Fowie and wife, u winslow and vile hrs
Baum Miss Baurn Master Banrn. Fouids, ChA-les
Thorn, Mr. Kelsy, Mr. rborptoo J r Sarnean, Mr. Pal
lows, Mr. Kay. W Thomas Mr. Chapman, Mr. Engne,,
q Taylor, = Norris, q wblkef. Samuel Smiton nousri
Alisnn, Mr. 0Connor, Warren Snow, kiehArl penIqy
N Coslc Mr. 0vertnn, AR Snndcrfold y MsSrss; g.n"
lrtchle Pafrnck. Frsncfs Bailey. ArchinAau
John Mckay James Scott Donald Mathieson Douhhh
McCali a Gray, CdaVrnc. y lltlcs, ~ hsn
nev Thomas, Keuuey and chun Mss - rrcr ~.
Il a osporn. julius J. Malin. wnle,, UrovwsL MT
Caupbei " For Joseph Sutton. wier "mt r
4 Durpey. Barr,p Coleman Az sy nS. opn
verse III Lawson Nrs Kelcnp, ysp,aih nnnssWsv' ",
Boirnot " Huiand, ust,ey, keniins Mrs Riley and
stssssh,p city Of Pa.moreJas Fndlaus
Nv ~ ,,aon y.nuts Phais John Judel, y HenchinAf
1890 0sa prtafvchi aciden Henry Harvey, w hur
i,,., M,sneeI Muller David Patterson. M'ss Patterson
sn. p.srson Robt Spittle. MARY Spsite, John frtcr
~ Rssira JeA s,tsge-ald, Me- Uroksnd $40 In The scc
age. ..o...,,..s
ennxv.sroy Ann HAssuRG-Sesmship Bayerla- NJ ~
Ns-ysson l. w Schmidt. Nov YORK: Bernhfimcr. Csi
ssn,s. Nv and MIRA ferlA BoInhorst, Dr. children snc
nrsa. i.eopuid Rirnbaur New YORK 0oltsohmida
ncbs kev York: Jacob Brsacr, Cansca schmiaN new
vors, NJ and Mrs Mo k Rosenbauu, MT ana Ms rcuh
rese,,e panama. Mr. and MIS- FlesshnAnn, rnisue-
nns,ss Miss Marie Dupre, New fork, S-bn,on Dsnka
wsch otto eGlcr, Rudolph Mehne, Ssr Sohcner Cnras
p"ilhers Conr Ebcrlcin, Isaac 0runacin hndros Mas
n,esr Christ Ackcrmann, Herm bAuonsptiess' nenv
p@Ser IA Fertsre nsum Kr.ssr rss, me Becssi
cath achad Norris Hrsch Nj Bonnet Christ NcsMmann
IN Lsbon, Christ acdiAs and oshota w shc s'ce'ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-21
The POitsh struggle.
TREATMENT or POLISH PRISONERS BY rHB evs
SLAMS.

TO TIN RDITos OF rHs HERALD
We cannot expect either generosity magnanimity 81
the hands Of opprcssors indeed havo soon ana
suffered too ourselves from those Mongoaians 10
look for any Christian or human virtues in them The
frighul days OF Inqusition universally condemned,
have passed long ago Spain but they have stronghold
10 the Polish provinces yet under the Russian yoke Nay
the cruel treatment OF the poor victims 10 religious
fanacsm grow pale before the refined totures OF
tho great reformcr or the age One sngle authentic ac
out OF thousands, which, alas, our press 80 sparingy
bring before the public, in order TO make better &C.
qusntancc with the ally viii be suioient proof that
Russian rule ought 70 end soon IN Poland and that the
Iberay OF the Northern dcspot is only tho hypocriy
or the age. | copy the following narrative from Tho
relative bled and died for the Independence
OF this country, 1t will not be unintercstnR TO your
readers The journal OF Posen says
Fer the OF truth It is my sacred duty 10 mako pub
lie that Pulaski landowner OF Puaza. an Old man OF
seventy years was put ~ prison 70 Beisk n
whipped with the Cossacks' knouts In consequence of
which treatment the nesh fell on IN pieces, ana
dry that In order TO avoid modification, tho Surgeon
zawadsk from Belsk, obliged TO cut OF several
times This suffering victim had no bed given Ia him,
10 she same cell. through the jaor Paul Pietrowcz pro.
vided for him sack with little straw for mattress
The Almighty Father had mercy upon him, and 10 the
first days OF November called his spirit to the abode OF
sack and the shirt ali saturated with blood order 20
throw trightful panic among his Fellow prison
ers were hung on rope in tbo interior OF
the prison. Pulaski, feeling his hast hour ap.
proach asked several times for minister but
co Borcjsza amidst the swearing 10 which the Mcsco-
wife language 80 profussy rch said who wa dog dur
ING his lifetime. should die like cog Several days
after the body taken away by hoscovite soldier
and carried its last resting place There are yct otncre
who In consequence OF similar treatment await similar
end Their names are Mslinowski, from halinow SUI
kowski steward OF Alcxandrow Iyporo wM, proprc.or
Of Tomkieow Krasowsk from Mienia, and many others
will YOU do me the OF inserting this short narra
,va in your valuable paper andobge, very respectfully.
,an,a r. j. JAWoHowSE1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-21
THE CITY TAX LEVY FOR 1864.

Estimates by the Comptroller and ID otn
branches OF the Com mon CounoiS-
Amendments by the CounciImcn, sc.
BOARD or coUHcIrMEN.
The CouDcilmen met at O'Clock Saturday, Pro.
sident Hayes 10 the chair.
There full board present inc0ding the two 70.
publican members, Aessrs David R. Jacques and VIM
Opdyke.
On motion OF Mr. KEENAN, the regular srdsr OF business
suspended for tho purpose OF taking up the report
the Committee on Finance on the tax levy Tor 1864.
After being read. Mr. JAaUrs moved that zach section
be taken up separately, Adopted.
Messrs. JAoUEs and OrDYKs then moved as the items
were reached, that the following reductions should be
made-1hat the appropriation OF 500 600 for Bel
gian pavement be reduced to $50 600; $3.50 900
for the maintenance Of the Central PARK be reduced
to $3.50 00 $50 900 for Law Department be reduced
to $40 o0o $4,000 for contingencies the City fnspec
tors Department be reduced to 5000 $35 900
tons be reduced TO SIS 500 apparatus no
reduced 70 500 900 that appropriation for S.
are alarm telegraph should be stricken out SEQ oop for
Ore telegraph DO reduced to for national
purposes be reduced ooo s5 900 for printing for
the Common Council be reduced to 100000 si4aso0 for
salaries in the Legislative Department be reduced to
Sal 800 1924 1888 for salaries in the City Inspectors Do
partmeut DO reduced to sloOooo $l4o for repairing
streets be reduced to $25 O and 500 900 for wharves
piers and slips be reduced to ST. 5000.
Tho motions were Ill Lost
Mr.. JAouEs then moved strike out altogether tho
OF $40 900 inserted TO provide suitable parade
ground for the National Guard OF this city, also the
Of $35 900 intended for the purchase OF Clark Mills
colossal statue Of General jackson.
The motions were adopted.
The ordinance az amended thcn adopted. and tho
Board adjourned until Monday next, at two O'Clock
The following table exhibits the estimates for the
levy for 1894 made by the Comptroller and the Com.
mttees Finance OF tho Boards of Aldermen aud
cilmen. The Councilman recommended the appropria
ou OF $6o.97s moro than is appropriated by the Alder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-21

WHY GENERAL SHERMAN FAILED TO REACH
SELMA-THE VALUE or MOUNTED ISFASrRY.--
1t is known that the special object of General
Sherman in his late inland expedition from
vicksburg was the capture Of Selma, on the
Alabama river, and the destruction Of military
magazines, foundries. factories and warlike
materials, including several iron-ciad boats
in the stream at that point. II Is known that
after reaching the Meridian railway junction,
near the Alabama border, and after waiting
there week for the arrival Of the cavalry
forces OF Smith and Grierson from the north,
General Sherman was compelled to return,
from their failure to join him. We have known
for some days that Smith and Grierson were
beaten back; but how the rebels could so sud
denly have raised in Northern Mississippi a
force sufficient to cope with body Of from Eve
to seven thousand Union cavalry has been to
us perplexing puzzle.
The mystery at length is solved by the ex-
PLANTATION which will be found In another part
OF this paper, from the Richmond Dispatch n
will thus be seen that "the junction of Smiths
cavalry force with Sherman at Meridian was
the key Of the whole scheme Of the Yankee
plan for the occupation and subjugation OF the
Southwest" that "if successful Sherman would
have been In . condition to advance upon
Demopolis and Selma, or Mobile;" and that
"these important points, as we'll as the rich
counties adjacent would have been at the
mercy Of the enemy To prevent the junction
Of Smith with Sherman, the rebel General For
rest had only force Of some two thousand four
hundred men TO oppose Smiths FIVE, six or
seven thousand. Yet Smith was rcpulsed and
driven back, and by Q very simple process.
As be charged with his horsemen 10 fight the
rebels with the sabre, 'they Qhe rebels)
slipped from their horses, and, converting them
selves into infantry, each man taking the most
favorable position, availing themselves Of
every advantage the ground Afforded" and 80
the Union horsemen "did not advance far be-
fore the balls Of two thousand riaemen began
to rattle through their ranks with fearful ct.
fect;" and thus, by this simple device, Smith
and Gricrson were driven back (thcir sabres
being OF no use against rifiemen 6fty or o
hundred yards Off, and so General Sherman
failed TO reach the main object Of his expedi-
ton.
Now had Smiths cavalry been sent forward
Is mounted infantry, they too could have dis
mounted from their horses, and In On infantry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-21
Letter from Colonel Triton.



Eissr 3aaAps. FEsr DIVISION Firru CoRPs,
CAMP BARNES, March II, 1864.
GsssaAi-t deferred acknowledging your kind and
catering letter OF January q upon its receipt az did
not know where to send my reply, aud since then we
havo been expecting you here
Ny present obJec, Is to call your attention to an article
In the Nsw yoax HERALD OF the 18th ns purportng 10
be report Of the battle OF Gettysburg by IAN eye
wtness.r 1t Is a SANDER upon many generals and SOL
ders Of the army tho apparent obec, Of ostng Major
General sckes upon the public injured but capable
soldier giving him, fact the whole credit OF the vic
tory, which is scEenng when consider how near be
10 losing the battle for u.s. Had Sckes orders 10
some of Sykes brigade commanders been obeycd the
rebels would surely have had both Rouodtops early ia
the fight And yet Sykes gets nothing but abuse (by IN
nuendo) from THIS chivalrc writer who would build ups
name his superior upon the fallen reputation Of his
comrades arms In proof OF this look AZ two of his
staemsntsoue that the Third corps fought nearly an
hour before sykes Fifth Afforded them any support
in regard o. which can say that the second and frst
brgadee OF your division were placed ~ the front line,
between divisions OF the Third corps, bofors rie
shot ired There was some Smelling, but 90 mus
kerry fre 1900. 49,. 80
most diabocsl iieand havc no doutt you win repy :.
IL 10 q proper manner The idea OF our DIVISION uns
down lot other troops oass Owes them 70 tne a'on'
This Ia too much. and must ask You 70 rsca" .ne
event aud consider nrs that the two bisanes o your
division lust mentioned did moi badgc until we t,ouIs
the Third ccrps tte right and left hso pfosen anu
wers ro,,,sd They were swcps back quickly upon my
right that the enemy had gotten nearly my sn' s7s
before discovered tbem -. ,,o.,soo A..
N,n, uassaehscts battery which ia ,s turn retired.
airing towards the natural limo Of eefence when extend
"a 49, 80 1sft ~ the second corps straight 10 Little
ponndtoo IJpon this nainrN line OF DEFENCE my Dfi
ssSe a,so fell back nghAsg The enemy soon retired a.
/, was now nearly dark aud we bvouacked IN line OF
rattle The regiments back IN as good order ~ II
on DRIFT their chief annoy ancs arising from sas ada q men
ha rsnIs IN their hurry 10 the halted one rcgi.
meut and ordesed its commander lnto nay nc ~ well
AZ several smaller bodies do not know wha. corps they
had mon injured too. by being jumped upon BY ncclnl
Third cosps men lay behnd stone wall aer OUT
change os front Not word OF credit 10 given by 'Is
tor,os Gas this writer calls himsel 70 the 1hird br
sadc or rnos DIVISION which bravey boat oack tne'r
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