davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-19
FE03E DAYTON.
How the Traitor T1lloudlChau1ssK Ke.
turn ~ T0kens

Correspondence the Cincinnati Commercial, /
DATToA, june II, 1854
Dayton's tranquility remains undistusbed
Up to the time Of fhls writing-7 p. m.
Village qufetude reigns here We're
there any disposition to excitement, it
would certainly be sweated out be-
ncath this tropica1 sun, with which
the mir is over-heated to-day. Vallan-
dighan's ee1cIade speech Of last night,
the Important points OF which forwarded
Ton By. telegraph, has developed the feeling
Of the buttcrnuts. With hope Of keeping
his hold upon the maeses who voted for him
last fall, the traitor strikes ont boldly br ar
rogatipg to himself, Us he distinctly stated
last night, that he WIS the "derotion" Of
these people. In this he is greatly mistaken.
The word devotion means q great deaL
more By Tar ttan that which animated those
who supported this WAT; and this he will
lind 10 be the fact when the Chicago Con
Senaon shall hare done its work. I know
not few prominent place Democrats Of this
section who frowu darkly at Va1landtgl1am'&
cnndnct-men who regret that he spoke ut
Hannton, and etin more that he spoke last
aieht-men who will have no hand In any
proceedings which may serve to bring Mr
- rallandfeham prominently before the public.
tae Ieasen Is simply that they regard him as
ansep5and OF discord, who will work mis-
cnle1 20 h1h OWN party in the Presidential
campsign-, And ret thcac arc tbs men who
were INC loudcst In support Of him during
the guheEnatoEial campa1cn. Anf f,orn tte
tone Of the EnqutrtT, OF your citv shonid
judge this sentiment is not coni}ned ~ +his
District. ~ <@4t7
, 1864-06-19

Enthusiastic Reception Of the Id
WtscOpeIu.

Enthusiastic Reception Of the Id
WisconsIu.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TribunsJ
MADISON, June IS.
The I'd regiment with 1Go veterans, whose
term has expired under command Of Mai.
Otie, arriyed here from Virginia this after
moon md received, a magnificent reception.
The streets were gay with flags, and suit
able notices were displs5 ed, and an i'm
menEe crowd was present to welcome The
brave soldiers. They were escorted from
the depot BY procession composed
OF State officers, o. 8. military officers,
Judges, Mayor and Council, fire companies,
TurnTerein, and detachments Of the 37th and
SSth regiments Cannon were fired and joy
bells rung. Songs Of welcome were sung By
glee clubs, and splendid dinner served In
the park, the trees Of Whict were hung with
old banners Of Wisconsin regiments. The
veterans were waited On by many of the first
ladies Of Madison.
After the dinner the regiment was vel
coined in most eloquent terms, with brief re-
marks by Gov. Le~is, and their old Colonel,
Secretary Fairchild, who was received most
enthusiastically by his old soldiers, and an
able address BY Judge o. Cole. In the su-
preme Court, resolutions were adopted ten
derIng thanks for the heroic service
and great sacrifice Of the regf-
ment, referring to It's glorious career,
invoking Gods blessing and protection for
their comrades who shall tarry at the front,
expressing their sense Of gratitude to tho
gallant boys in blue for their mistaken for
titude, patience, cnduranceand unsurpassed
valor, and maintaining hope Of permanent
peace OF. the basis Of the restoration of tho
Union, and thatit Is now the hour to hurry
reinforcemcnts to our tired and faithful
Generals.
Tho regiment left the ground with three
rouslng cheers for its old battle co1ors, and
for the Union. 1t will probably be muster
ed out On Monday,
An official statement By AdJutant Gaylord
shows that Wisconsin has furnished 81, ,4e9
new recruits anu re-enllRted veterans, aud is
43 ahead of all calls. Some districts are de-
flcient, and probably will be drafted.
An official report from the Seth regiment
makes Its losses - juno 7-33 killed, la
wounded, G3 missing.
, 1864-06-19

NEW YORK, June 18.-An apparent dis
cnpancy between the quotations Of oats, as
given in the New York market reports OF
June 18th for the Western press, and those
published In New York papers, have led to
sn inquiry which conclnsively shows those
given In the Western press reports to be-
entirely correct. It WAS shorn, for Instance,
States certificates, the value of the ccrttd-
cates for the day Of sale must be taken into
account to determine the figures fixed in the
aales: besides, the Testimony of those en-
gagged in the trade fully confirm the quota
tion given the Western pxpers,
, 1864-06-19
Qhicago Grlbnnt.
SUNDAY, JUNE 70, 1864.


Gold opened in New York On Saturday at
'95, advancing to sis5, and closing at 9Sk
and COX. :,
Our Memphis dispatches bring an Hem of
news that no one will be crIcyed over
namely, that Gen. Sturgce is relieved. Thus
lar not circumstance appears to pa11iatc
his disastrous defeat. 1t was an iii omen
that our troops encamped the first night In
= grave yard. Thence they brayeJy etrug.
1l,d On through the rain and mud ali the fa-
tai day under q broilipe sun. The
last five miles were travelled up
upon the double quick, the tired and. ex-
hausted men dropping ont all along the road.
WON out aad sun struck, aud in this condi-
ton were..hurled, regiment, at time with
their rear blocked up. upon fresh enemy In
picked position, and outoumbering them
1our to one. 1tseems almost miracle that
our brave force was not annihilated. As the
facts are related now, 1t is one Of the most
terrible blunders, II not crimes, Of the war.
VIC hope the investigation Will be speedy aud
thorough.
Secretary stanton's dispatch brings ths
Latest intelligence nom the war In Virgins,
and 1he ne"s connnues eneenng' ten.
Grant relates IN his modest way and very
~ - ~ t' ~" a"J7'
From their position within hity yarc5 OF the
rebel entertainments at Coal Haroor, the
~lole army made flank movement Of fifty
five miles, crossed the James River with
-out the loss OF single man, artillery
or baggage, and advanced directly
uron Petersburg, carrying all the outer
works On Friday morning the
9Th co3ps carried two more 1edoubts and
took $50 prisoners and four guns. In the
meantime. the enemy III their haste to REIN
force Petersburg. left their sntrcnchments
l., f-,.+ ~ j.. ur,3-a5,,ad +hr. ,,ova
, 1864-06-19

A correspondent of the Cincinnati, Inn.
n.errial, describing the .sicge of Frankfort
Ky., By Morgan, says
IAN Illinois eopperhead, present during
the Siege, tndclgeo largely In fierce rsbr]
talR7 and. deserves to be ventilated. Hi
name fs B: B., Pepper, and he halls from
Springfield. 1t Is hoped the people OF san.
gamon county viii put Mz. Pepper In boz
~hen be returns to them. ard keep him Ii
homc- ,Tkc loyal people Of Kentucky Id
not want him, and the febcls despise him,
, 1864-06-19

MEMPHIS, june 16 The steamer Pioneer,
from Vicksburg, arrived to-day with forty
prisoners. She was t1rod on from four dlf:
ferent points On the why up with muskctry,
but no damage was done. Another body 81
seventy etragElera from the Sturgis e1pedi-
tlon got In last night, among them twenty
negroes. Each had bis gun and accoutre-
ments. while most Of the white soldiers had
lost all. Two Of the negroes were wounded
in tue lega near Gnntown, but marched
In nearly one hundred miles and brought
their guns.
6turgis has hceu relieved.
, 1864-06-19

- AN0n"eAUADle Example.
NEW York, June 18-John L. WillIams,
Moses Il. Grinnell aud others Of the Han.
cock Recruiting Committee, in a letter to
Gen: Hays say. they understand that from
t0o to LOCO gentlemen In this city, many Of
whom ar. exempt from draft. propose to
procure substitutes, and desire to know II
they can DO mustered in Hancock's corna.
Gen. HaJs will proceed to Washington md
endeavor to secure permission to receive the
substitutes aud exempt the principals Tor
, 1864-06-19

NEW YORK. June 18.-The steame er Fulton.
from Port Royal the 10th hes arrived.
The rebels opened fire from enllfvan's and
Jnmes Island on the 7th, which was replied to
BY our guns. No damage was sustained By
Us.
At night the guns Of Fort Putnam opened
On rebel steamer bound for Charleston and
sumter laden With troops and supplies. She
vas disabled, run aground, and at daylight
demo]iIhcd BY our guns.
Dese1ters arc constantly coming within nur
, 1864-06-19
THE CROPS.
Returns from Illinois. TFikcon-
sin, Iowa mud Michigan.
GEA1N PROSPECTS PoR THE
pRESEnT YEAR.
Illinois.

Illinois.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
[Specfal Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
LAcox, ILL.,, June IS, 1854
Nights have been very cold and corn nip
ped By frost. Some corn was frozen stiff u
few nights since.
wIN1ED.Go couNTY.:
Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribune.1
ROCKFORD, Juno Ia.
There was fine, copious shower this
Rye and barley have suffered terribly. 9th
CT crops severely. Wheat not SO badly.
BOONE COUNTY.
Especial Dtspatch to tho chicago TrIbupe,1
PEORIA. juno l6. 1854.
Early wheat will not yield an average
crop. Oats will not amount to anything
without rain soon Early planted corn grow
Ing slowly. Rye looks well.
wu1TEs1DE COUNTY.
Especial Dispatch 1.-The Chicago Trtbune,1
STERLING, .June IS.
No raln In this county for several weaks,
excepting light shower along the river ten
days ago. The crops are not materially dam-
aged yet, but unless rain comes in the next
few days, the wheat crop will be badly dam
aged.
ALEXANDER COUNTY,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
CAIRO, June 18, 1884
Peaches and cherries failure. Wheat
promises we'll Corn coming forward duely.
Sorghum never looked better. Tobacco and
cotton plants tiourishing and luxu1isnt.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
~ mi.
WAHsAv, ILL.,, June Is, 1854.
There has been no rain here for sone time,
and from present appearances We are not
likely to have any soon. Some parts OF the
country, even within two miles Of here,
have been favored with fine showers, The
crops IN the portions Of the county not visi-
ted by late rains are suffering, while In the
more favorable parts they look we'll
, 1864-06-19

From Hunters Command.
NEW York. June 1Sth.-The Hera.d's cor
respondent with Geneaal Hunter, June 18th,
says: The army is again advancing. Dis.
patches from Lee, captured, urges Imboden
TO hold ont and be will reinforce him. Hun
ter Is moving with view to counteract the
noVem ents Of the enemy, who are prepar-
i1g to make strong defense at Lvnchburg.
, 1864-06-19

Explosion Mt Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 18-An explosion
occurred In the Bridesburg Arsenal, thus
morning, through the carelessness Of boy.
1hIec boys were severely, but not danger
Camnpcd
, 1864-06-19
From Iowa. :.

= O&4A11VH COUNTY.
.:.u. @3-: go sEtkAnxx. June IA. 1at4.
The crops are suffering from the wsnt Of
ratn. Wheat and all kinds OF grain will be'
veiy. short unleaa. wo .azs t.vored With =
shower 1t an early date. Il, is seven weeks
since we have had my Ealn: ~: :'':'*
c-. -, H1AKK HAxK ,couar1. ~. !.
Especial paapat1A tothe cdicaso Trtbune.l
; >..> =. - .. .:.. cznaa Fl1Is, Juns is
T1onfTsctS$:saa r i no rain: !. Crops suffering.
, 1864-06-19
TIE WAR In VIRGINIA,
Details Of Grants Change
of Base.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN GEMS.
GRANT AND BUTLER.

LCoueapondencs New York Herald.l
CHAR1Es CIT CouRr House, Va
....... June 1877 m
Bnt little OF general interest has transpir-
ed here for week. Our skirmIsh line and
sitc pits were gradually pushed up to the
enemy's front, md his strength and position
revealed along the entire line. The fighting
was mainly confined to sklrnishing, with m
occasional artillery duel to en- liEen the mono.
tony Of life In the trenches, and the casua1-
smaller than for any corresponding period
since #e crossed the Rapidan- -.
RARRETs ccnrs-AcTIVE TIMES RECON-
AEEcED-cAF7URE or n REBEL POST.
But the period for inaetson ended day BE-
fore yesterday. In the afternoon Gen. War
ren's corps moved from Its position, one
milo In the rear of Coal Harbor, aud marched
Rirer Railroad, taking the road to Long
Bridge, over the Chfckahominy. L short
poutoon Of thirty PAGES In 1eEE th Was suf1-
cicnt to span the main branch Of the river.
An old structure Was still in existence across
the muddy arm or branch Of the river beyond
the little island. In the centre The troops
commenced crossing about ten o'clock LIST
evening" No enemy was In front to oppose
our progress, and the whole corps WAS soon
over and ready to defend the passage Of the
balance Of tho army II necessary. :,
a number Of rebel soldiers, lett In triaing
AtA3 pAke " NQeC4 tV t810 approach Oh Quf IT
my, ehould the movement be made, woro
surprised and captured at their post
AovEAKx1s or HAHcocK's AND wR1onTs
=, -, CORPS. r. 80:
.Hancock's orps left its intrcnchments
yesterday and followed in tho rear OF War
ren. The head Of The column began crossing
early this morning, and at noon the whole
ct the corps was over: The men Of this par
heu1ar command are in fine spirits aud cou-
dition, notwithstanding the immc cnse amount
Of work and exposure they hare been sub
1eeted to since the beginning Of this cam
Rright's corps moved at the same time
Hancock's did, on parallel road leading to
Jones' Bridge, iour miles below Long Bridge,
and1was nearly, II not entirely, across at
noon He neither fred gun nor saw =
rebel, believe, on the march or at the
bridge. - -. ;. --.- -: - -.
+ BUREs1pE's Anp sM1Tu's CORPS.
Bu1nside'e corps follows Wright, and II no,
extraordinary detention. occurs, will be on
the right bank Of the ChIckahom1ny at day
light Tomorrow, smith's corps marched to
the White House 1t the SANG time, and arc
embaffing On, transports to-day: They are
Eaid to So ordered tn Bermuda Hundred
aga1q.' There is no, longer auT. reason for.
eoncealing that the Army Of tho Potomac Is
, 1864-06-19
The NcW L.onua,

NEW YoK, June 18-The new loan bonds
nre seroIted to hare sold In the street u,
Ans - w. .--..'> .,-S,
, 1864-06-19
nj MlCH1GAN, WABASH.

M lcH1GAN, WABAS E.
INDIANA,
PRAIRIE AND CALUMET AVENUE PRO
PERTT
Fer ta!e at tht Zeal Estste Auction. to b. held In
1iyan 8An WkD&EsbAY. Juu4 18th, At - O'Clock
E:n. FIRST cas-. re- denco and tus1nsFa property
VII be ohe1r1. a GOOD opportunity tos pul1o salpx
Tfrtfcu12ss can be a1t srtaincd In
te1sk.0 2tnss ReslEstste once. Is afran aan.
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS,
u wsnEs da'lr rseelvitE ftom Warrington. 3. !,
wounds ,rcee'1ed In battle" Mssy rseeivo their
nGnty II 60 y. Wfnks aissr appl5inE to u fas the
ssl3 CGikh0uR kIaa, Attorneys It Law, &e.
THE GOOD DIE FIRST, AND
Il shty Stose heaEts ar. ds1 summer du It burn
to the socket i you have ycur Cartss d Wits
taEsa nj hve1ittS peculiar establishment, l57 LaIo
s'rsts' you will not oua 70 the aecset Only q
e9zeo. .,...o WM. n ESEKfIT; pfopf.
NOTICE. Cal on Peter Caldwell,
ore Of Re slde.t e.tizt ns Of Chlcsxo, and IL
hisSlGNE1TE BRANDY. .wae1Anted eight Years old.
loE Family sr Medicinal use.
81 Market stress, uea1 Randolrh-5t.
Also, ILLS ALE. }eisk5ttlt
FOB FFAL0.ATh spleadid
l. EtfaMcr
, 1864-06-19

Desperate Attempt Of Rebel PrIsonorx
to Escapo-Consul wilkins In =
, 1864-06-19
S TF a W. HATS!
FELT HATS!
CLOTH HATSy
.: ALL STYLES, AT
j. A, SMITH E C0s2.

GREENBACKS ARE 4 VERY
~ FOE CoXxoD,TT to cover ones nAux WITH
H1QFFT a. they ~An he converted into '
escnr<el WeIl~Fftted Garments,
ot aoS1sT sNoH PURE u at:sia1, It a fAtr, honest
price. inst such place Is It
js1-b2nSm net ELY'S fremont Hiocf
, 1864-06-19
THE PRESIDENT In PHIL
ADELEsNHA.

Enfh uHsxNftc Reception by the People
and Cit} AuthoFfI1ts-VdslE OF far. n nd
mfB. Lincoln to the treat Sanitary
Etalr-Specchcs OF 1he President, 3D.
ward Evcrett, dse., SC.
, 1864-06-19

Alter luncheon Gen. Grant expressed q
desire to inspect the works on our front,
Horses were Immediately sadd1ed, and In ::
te" moments Gen. Grant, accomr.,n,ea br
Gen Butler and a large eta, rode out t to
onr s. front. Thess passed By The signal 8 ia:
uo9 .laye 50 often mentioned, and rode
directly up to our breastworka, where Gen,
Butler explained to him the situation OF af:
ialrs. They then projected down steep
large detail Of men were. at work preparing
Tor q future movement. After a short In.
sptction Gen. Grant returned to his head-
quarters,
, 1864-06-19

- --.
Thereadess OF tho TRIBUNE viii bear IN naiz&
that connected With our Newspaper Estah2isA
mant IL the Largest and Most Complete
, 1864-06-19

= =
I Printed at feH hours aoties, l. variety ok:
Cots adapted for COUNTRY MERCHANTS cuahss
US to mako our handbllls OF .hat class axaet1va-
, 1864-06-19

FOB BUFF FAL0.AThe splendid
l. Etf4UEr
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-17

Mss Stephen A. Douglas ia Vice President
Of The Ladies' National League at Washington
whose purpose is TO consume no foreign fabrics
during The war.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-17

gsgsgcgEPTg0E BEFORE The FIo0n WITH
SwgIURggAL REPEREEGg 70 gAHISG aED
nAxaEEEa.
MsshasesaA lived to what wonia nor be edga.
slllsrsss esod oh age. Few people b these
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-17
PoEr,s e,esRSER-
.swagr


w coehs saM passsst while res sto saopBtssa ass
Shock s::sh iia caaaosases aressrsss seslius.
sTFaa tsaeTsi paesans ssesis % prepare
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Masssd where s,ss sesus~ ssep8 aHh sht aisd ssct
fsg sase asa sssssatA ssssstA and dssse-
MI ssst svaas sssse sssssspHasaai asfSse wsat on
II sasssas sss assis - sps sss seffoss,
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s0Fa gssas pepsgass PM. 70 -Jaeksoas y sssaae,
ia ageay srssspsas
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wssms ssssesss a,ssa stss brightest Fsco~a ssssHs,
whnss sis sna s=sssa wcss staIsatsa.
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gIsas ogsas the lsayssi'y festat
ss..ss ssssss al ssssssse Easghs IN sss spass!a--
Bad sssFs vii essss saac Nhea FFesnaFs snsfsEE'
A ssessss syesdos ek rsssuaR Fssss gain
Tsaaa gseanss IN sa$ss ss4a ssssesa.
ssaisa 90 peopi.sss vssiass, bal gro
TssSsssa co.'s ~ yaafs. ssoF sssaf 3; isSSa. HSs
asasaat
s Ny sssszsad upaassy. sgssssesas and ftse,
Ana sssgag aud sslssssssssss-
4 aesr gsasn ssas siss szssss lard siasea Hiss
ssuss sasese esossas that gssiss aaskly scs IA,
TAe hspgy suGras of sndastsy sssss
Ia swesliag pescsssl esesus
ASa ss;ngsag ssa shese acssads, air glad acclaim
m sssssosA usAsssasAsaa BY wars asssstacas
Csswasnx eaeA assssyris asses.aysag naaas
Wills grssasal aesesasiass,
Ha sssas sssf fasase gasasa os delights
waefs aawsss saaa Ssseoa and suag birds swssssl
wassse
Ars Shalt eftas sese ssassaa af our kaigats
In sEsssg afeaas aas8 tssfsse
AnS aene II all sAas hssss -. hesoss shrpns,
$50 s6sRfs sssssdes
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-17
Rates fs,a. Ae5vertisiyag

8s3 Rates ILIs IssASsFE1sIaSlsas8s
F0y aae ssstase tweIva isncs or les --ssE
1sDEEAKS fss she asas issefssaB, an6 0.sE DOL
LA q and FEgTT cen rs Gar esrh sahaaseaaS
sJpsFrA Spsscgs sxssssag oa8 sasAss- charged
as saysss ssssstay rates.
Yyansiaa< Advertisements Aa3 job Eors MUST BE
PAID For IN apv4AgSE
Ns sesasssss n.ass, sxses 20 ots fsgsias aavessss
ng pasruaa-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-17

Epuoarios. .~-Aisedncatiop is young mans.
eapisai; for weli-ihtormes, intelligent mind
has the bcs. assurance Of future competency
aud happiness 4 fathers bes, git to q child
then. is good education. fyon leave them
wealthy. you nssy assure their rain: snd at
best Won only leave them that which as any
moment may be lost Ifyon leave them with
a cultivated heart. affections trained 10 objects
Of love and excellence, asniad sigorois and Gu.
latged, finding happiness pure and elerstea in.
The pursuit OF knowledge, ron effect an insar-
rance on .hcir.fn.ure happiness and usefulness.
Ua!ess ron bring mp The young mind in this
wsy. you cansos with any justice claim for its
possessor Independence Your children must
be yirtaoas OF they will aot dssire II. They
must bc intelligent have intelligent associates,
as ihcy ,arst have habits of iRdnstfs and So
briefly 10 make The company Of the industrious
and soter agreeable. II Is in your power to
bes:ow sh;o sir.ac. this intelligence, and these
goliea habits. Present then, a geoa model in
yoar own Iife. and give them every opPortuni-
~ 10 cultivate The heart and understanding
Spare rot expense 6u yoar school, and put in-
10 yaar chiidrcB's hands everything that mag
encourage or assis, them 10 their mental or
moral improvement.
Anrsxs or ArraoglrT.-South Carclina sub.
mi.s, at the present junesarcs IN abuses Of Sd
slieiity. while :he usurrsations Of The Govern
Eaea;, arc, IN some esscs. not only very anwise,
bat yery walton. When authority falls
into she kaasis Of incompetent persons, It
pr0sup.s sp arrogant sssessiions os power, irre-
ss,ssisc u essrs suggestion Of reason and pto4S
pref 90 this, il large degree, we may S.
eriils,e nseless a;asl unnecessary usarpasions
eg means oftraasEs sie scis-
sse IA sss saissssss sSse sspessssou Of their
fistis sssGsss ysls sss
The miserable monkey play OF the passport
syssam. We need no. repeat Whist wc haue
heretofore sasd, OF the suspensions el the Ha5.
sss cerpas Aas, The direct taxation, without
spparsionmea,, aad o.hss violations OF The
Constitution, which are OF the mos; hascfaced
character, snd seemingly without excuse.
South Carolina is not an,niadfal Of these things
-s,ot irsensibls TO wha. is 4ae TO her citizens;
and wc tras; that her Legislature, to be elected
in tew mouths. will be o.a character 10 Is.
sest the Constitution Of State and Coufedcrscy
aliEe.-Rge#rg.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-17

The following Is earreei liss OF Uhitsd
States Naval Officer, With their rank,s position
and how assigned toslusy. ia rotation. as thsy
appear In she U. S 4yasai R<asstsr. for Z be !.
year 1864, as belonging to Sousb Carolina - -
Rear Admiral William B. shubrisk, tscsired
ls,l Chairman Lighthouse Board.
Commodore John S Miafoon, (seiiyo lissl
Ordinance dn,y, Boston Navy Yard. 9
Comsuodorc C, n s.ribling, {resitcd listl i
CoanRabdan, Nary Yard. PhiIaieIphia.
Captain Percival Drayson, (actise lis,,
Flee, capsain, Wester Blockadipg Gulf Squad
ron.
Captain Charles sscdman, (aesive lis;,) Gem
,nauding steam sloop-ofwar Zeondesoga.
Captain Edward Middleton, (ac,ive Est)
Commanding sloopof war S. Mary.
Commander Henry Rolando, lac.ive lisl)
Commanding steam sloop-ofwar Seminole.
Commander J. P. Bankhsad {active iisa)
special da,y, Sew YORK.
Lieutenant Commanding Francis Fl. Baker
(actiyc lisL) Commanding gunboat Huron.
A HRRo-During the fight AT Spossylvania,
Private A. J. Samson, Of the Isl Regiment, a
resident OF Columbia, saved the cclors of the
i2th Regiment after the bearer was shot and
when the battle was over, delivered them to
their rightal owners II i singular incident,
that The same gallant soldier, at the battle of
ChanccIcFsville, saved the coloss Of the 18th
Regiment, and received badge Of honor frc1e
The regiment for his gallantrs,