davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

We learn that considerable bodies Of
guerrillas are moving in all directions
through Missouri, in the neisnborhood of
S'dllia and Lexington, and other points
in that vicinity. M seliou, troubles have
yet been made by TEN. We are glad to
zee our military authorities moving
Atchison Free Press
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

THE ANrI-LINCoLN MOVEMENT -
We ob-erve t .at shr. N. York World, Cai.
c,go Times, and other disloval sheets. are
p culiarily pleased al the Cleveland Con
v ntion They call it "Ant-Lincoln y"
Whatever hurts the President pleasss The
CJpperheads-C nserratiUe.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

A gentleman Of Wilmington, Del, hr
perfected an invention to make 'yPe out cf
vulcanized hdia rubber, and which it l'''
legged, will last three or four times loDsH
than metal
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

Mr.. Weight,nan has returned from the
East. were he purchased two thousand
dollars worth of new material for this pa.
per. As soon as the type arrives the
Conservative will put on new dress, and
be improvedi in every respect. The Job
Office has also beea fully replsnishsd.-
Conservatives.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

In addi,ion to the States heretofore an
nounced draft has been ordered IN in'
d. icient districts Of Vermont, New foIf
New Hampshire and Pennsylvania
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

ALL SoRrS-Gen. Burr sides eorps d
arn,ee, the 9th, contains 10000 neu.-
There are j. 900 colored men IN it, and two
companies OF Indian sharpshoolers, so
that there is regular ui-cOlor organizi-
black and led.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

HALF FARE-The Hannibal and SAINT
Joseph Railroad, wi h Its accustomed IO'
erality, has reduced the fare one-haf tn
all perso MS who wish TO attend the oaaIti
ry Fair at St. Louis.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

THE 7rH Kansas CAvALRY.-The I'D
Regiment Kansas, having been mounted
and fitted out. will leave St. Louis in q lev
DAYS for the seat of var.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

Gen. A. j.. Lee, and mint teen other o.
ficers, are under arrest in New Orleans
for declaring that the Red River rxprdl'
ton was lot for fighting, but for thiesiIs
and speculation.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

The Atchison Free Press say, that Cor
gr.ssional all has been secured for tel
road West, and that the Aichison and
Pixies Peak Railroad is fixed fIct."
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

Laavenwor,h has been male place o.
redemption in the National Currency b'
which has jus, passed the Ssnste -C'a
sNrrdfire.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

The transport steamer. Harriet Ward,
was blown up by torpsdoes at John River.
Florida.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-21

ALAG OF tne free hearts hope and home,
By angel hands to valor given;
Thy stars have lit the weikin dome,
And ail thy bues were born of heaven.
FOREVER FLOAT THAT STANDARD SmEETl
Where breathes the foe but falls before us
With Freedom soil beneath our feet.
And Freedoms banner streaming Ger US.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-17
MlisfeIIaMeons KeaatMg.
From the Lighthouse
GREAT INDIGNATION MEETING.
nv MISS ABBY NJ. FOSTER.

Having occasion, a few days since, whlle pur-
s,i,a NV daily avocations to descend into the
COLLAR T was surprised at an unusual noise which
soon,ad to proceed from a dark close: III one
corner. Knowing that the closet contaneo
nothing but family stores, together with 10"
BOTTLES of currant wine-a single po'tie vi o,o
cider and a bottle or two OF ale, cauViou'iy
opened the door to see what could DE Che CAUSE
IF the strange sounds l heard. Judge Vi Ivy
accomplishments then, when L perceived thao JIG
aforesaid bottles of wine cider, &C, hao ORG"
nized themselves into an indignation heeoihs'
and were discussing the doings OF the DiVr
sion.o Thinking it might interest you' 'ooN /"
faxv notes of the proceedings. The Oldest mem
,a - tho meotino-a bottle of currant wine
which had been preserved in the family IN COM
,,,o,ooration of nv mothers wedding. it having
| hoon bottled on that occasion-occupled the
| chair. +ho door the
| bottle of old cider was making very lmniih-
matory speech. "I declare" SAID he, Ill III
a nerfect state of fermentation at the dlsgracelui
| manner in which we have been treated lor 'ie
| last few months! I thought at nrst Wooi"
keen nv temper and the excitement Wouio soon
b1ow over and we should be called upon to ac-
cnstomed places at the social board; but IL only
orows worse and worse and patience ceases oe
20 x,irtue any longerr' Here saucy young
| bottle of wine whose age numbered but sea
son or two slyly suggested that. he was SeV
ting rather vinegarish;' to which the ola gentie
man excitedly replied: 81 appeal to you' feilo"
sufferers. if it isn't enough to sour the s~eeees
disnosition to be left here, unnouceo' hhoh'i
after month. until one loses all freshness ane
life and becomes so hard that the dryesC OH
toner would make wry face at the taste OF you
Sometimes I think shall explode!' p" IL hol'
the cork said young wine with a little pou
D. ble which sounded like a chuckle; put Ihe VI
gentleman turned upon him such al look OF acio
itv that he was glad to hide himself pehino
elders. Here the chair arose and remarkeo' I'll
1T was with grief and indignation that he Sd
the course taken by those crazy fanatlcs, caliil
themselves Sons and Daughters OF lelnpe
ance, We, said he, who have always SPARK
and shone in the most arstocratic society W.
have always been admitted at the ooaros
ton,nerance men, suddenly find ourselves plac
in the same category with rum, gin, wnlsks
ond all the low tribe of intoxicating peVeraS
which. everybody knows, we have always LIZ u,
orr heads above! know what they say u
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-17
Selett 2oetry.
From the Lighthouse
vHE OLD TOPPER TO HIS OHUM'
BY MISS ABBY M. FoslhM

:, don't YOU remember the time, FRIEND 'oe'
The time now long since HOWL, .,,.s Of ,,ioht
when we staggered home with our jugs s'' nsnO'
ma, Mn no You've we stand proudly erect, friend Joe,
orr steps are firm and free, re. eff drink
nd the Streets, think, since we lelt OH oiii
= Are straighter than they USED 10 De!
And don't you remember the pump, 1rleno 'oo'
That a lways stood ready TO ngn .a Too
1rxact in the middle of the street, 1Tieho ooe'
When we left the tavern at nignC!, To-
p,,t since we've left off drink, friend Joe'
40" The nurap more civil has grown, ouo ,o,s
A nd stands where it stood When we Woi0 oo'''
Rv the old moss cushioned STONE.
A nd do YOU remember the fashions, Joe'
The fashions we followed then
u-,e fantastic array of cOlOrS anu RAYS
,TiiI we scarcely looked like men, To-
r,,t since c we've Joined the Sons, friend joe
At its odity you will smile
Rroadcloth suits and ponsheo ooo'S
Is now the prevailing sty'e'
Aud do YOU remember the bricks, frlehd JOG
That we always had in our naG9 ~ is q crown
g,hO' the hats were rimless anu hiihoe " w
They sc cop we nave Joined the Divsion, Joe
Our bricks of different cas soocious halls.
Y,hev build mansion walls ana spacious '
That shelter us from the olasV.
And we used to talk of smiles, friend 'oe'
And knowingly tip the WINS WINK ,
sery ear oed since joined the DivisonJoe
we've strength to bear and courage W os'io'
While woman's our guiding str'
And do you remember sweet KATE Kate, friend 'oe'
Who once was my blushing pflde-,+
Y,, W , VIC howed beneath my cruel neglect
Till she faded and dropped and ofe friend Toe.
lid not feel that now, ,,.,,o
From her home above, her 1alIhlo1 AoVo'
Pities and pardons me noW'
Pint while we remember the past, 1fleho 'oo'
With a sigh for its wasted hours,
We will strive that our future lie may 10
More worthy our noblest powers, Too
cb0I1tf Ur
viii Heavens blue arches ring ,,; xuatar
And pledge each Daughter IN spalAAins "'
Fresh from the crystal spring.
EAST VAssALBoRo. Me-. June, lSoo
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-17

-. =, s,,,,,rrsz fvIu -, eoon> esoiVa
stronger,-that our lnnuehoo -
them down, as surely as the I'll ieau' W
ooo,n lint gentlemen I do not see why sucn
charges should be preferred against US - any
one. after making oar acquaintance WILL eooA
the loaU society found at the common siossoy'
# shows a natural depravity of taste, l THINK,
I'D thov sbould. Immediately, be kicked out OF
ontoo1 society WHY aUe should be consldereo
oocountable T cannot understand; wheh IL 10
,,ell known thai oar admirers always poast Cnas
+ba1 can take care ofthemselves when luis proven
that they cannot, they are no longer wor'hy oo
notice but may then be turned over W osio Va
tho +amnerance division. L approve OF temper
ance gentlemen but I go for moderation LII ai1
things loud jingling OF applause.l
Another member of the wine party mere rose'
and said he "could not sympathlse WIN Uii0
+astv gentleman who threatened to burst, as nus
fmi,y beinp differently constituted, improved
| Nv ooa and therefore could better afford to wall
for further developments; still, he thought III
ate action necessary to prevent, II possloio'
| the spread of this fanatacism. Ii Things weio
allowed to go on in this way, where, ne wou,o
ask would they end? If we are 10 JuoSe "Ao
future bv the past, it will not be long before our
family will be extinct, or consigned 10 oaiA
vaults from whence no bottle wouid ever ie
tnrn have heard in the discussions when
first these temperance societies only sougn0 W
prevent positive drunkenness; as they galheo
in strength they prohibited entirely the use OF
oil liouors then considered intoxicating, out eH-
: omnted WINE beer, cider, &c., from thai oegrao
, inc association; but they have taken steP
further and have swept us all ASIDE. Where
once stood portly barrels of cider and gay coIi-
panies of wine, ale or beer, there remains out /"
sinole bottle of cider, which the housewife mas
preserved for. the ignoble use of giving acldlty
! to her pies and few bottles of wine for cor
! dals in sickness. Verify, to what base ehos
, have we come at last But soon, even thtS small
chance of getting into company, Will be denleo
us for all the doctors are joining the division ano
4 will ceaseto prescribe for medicine, even 1or-
!, (welI gentlemen, it is no use to dodge an unpai
Sc atal1e truth) these doctors are sharp, and yot
Of know there is good deal of humbug in the lde
wv Of wine. etc. being necessary in sickness.
no for cider, only yesterday, heard the housewii
ar saw. vinegar was just good for mlnce ples.''
ed A huge tub of cider apple-sauce here spiuttere
no ont that he "guessed she would find that su
of stitute would avorE with vengeance II she trie
ed it in his case" -
,v After some further discussion, the Chariia
as remarked that he had prepared series OF RESI-
aid lutons expressive of the sentiments OF the NEE
,at ing. which he would submit to them for adol
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-29
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN It. GILMAN. Editor,
10 published ct No. s2i EXCHANGE STREET. bv
N. A. FosTE d CO,

The PORTLAND DAILY PRBssis Published at 81 90
per year; II paid strictly in advance. a discount of
81 90 will be made.
Single copies three cents,
. IHE MAINE SrArs PRxss s published every Thurs.
day morning at $500 per Annum In adyanee; 81, ,25
y paia WITHIN SIX months; and s2.50. if payment be
Rates of Advertising:
one inch ofspace in length Of column, constitutes
SQUARE"
sl5O per square daily fret week 75 cents per week
aer three insertions less 81 00 continuing eve
~ other day after first week 20 cents
Half square, three insertions or lese Tb cents: on
week, Slo0; 90 cents per week after.
Under head Of AAUsESRNrs, ~ 90 per square per
week three insertions or loss alb0
SPECIAL NOTICES, SLID per square first week,
siVo per square after; three Insertions less 25
al.25.
Advertisements inserted In the MAINE STATE
fRsss (which has large circulation In every part Of
the St@:e for 30 cents per squaren addition 10 the
sbove rates, for each insertion.
Ln9AL NOTICES at usual rktes.
Transisnt advertisements must be paid for in sd.
vance
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns, IL cents
per line for one insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents for each insertion.
Ey- -All communications Intended for tho paper
should be directed to the "Editor offh Press apd
tbose OF q business character to the Publishers
kFJoB PRINTING OF every description executed
with dispatch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-29
Notice,

nRUG CLERK ANTED. One that has hadlona q
~ or two years experience, preferred. Apply at
No, las Cor q ess ct. lsdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-29
TO MERCHANTS

FENHE undersigned having greatly increased their
Il facilities for manufacturing
BOOTS AND SHOES.
and having large experience in tnsr oraneh won Id
call the attention of the trade to the same We
shall in future be much better able to supply the de-
maDds of the trade then heretofore and are conf
dent that in the quality, both of stock and work
can give satisfaction, wemsnufscture press.
ly for the retail trade. Those buying for cash will
find il to their advantage to look at our stock which
consists in part of RUBBERS, SOLE and MA
LEATHER, FRENCH and AMERICAN CALF
French Alp, Lemoine and Jodot CAY, Goat and Md
Stock, Serges and Webs, Root and Shoe Machinery
and Findings Of all kinds.
Mr.. EDMUND LIBBY, late of the firm of Messrs
Chas. j. Walker & Co has associated himself with
us, and relying on his many years experience in
manufacturing, we confident in making the above
statements TYLER Il LAMB.
Portland, Feb. |, 1854 feb6 d4m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-29
TO NIanufacturers. Ship builders,

A Nopersons desirous of Real Estate Investments,
Ia the following property offered at good bargains.
20 Houses az prices from $1,000 to 5000.
100 rouae Lots az prices from $500 10 5000
1000 Feet of water front suitable for wharves Ship
yards, Manufacturing Sites, fronting deep water
with tine spring of water adjacent thereto and q
portion OF ii adjoining the Grand Trunk Rail Road
from which freght may be deposited the premises
mchlT sm MOSES GOULD. "A Middle st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-29

Graphic Statement By an Eye Hitless-The
Reoels gain an Entrance under Flag
Of Truce-URioR Soldiers shot do,vn In
Cold Blood, and hunted by Bloodhonnds
Negroes aud White Men burned and bur-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-29
WANTS, ,LOST,FOUN
Board Wanted

n private family. where but fe W boarders are
Il takeo, for gentleman, wife and daughter Fair
accommodations and moderate charges Would
furnish room if desirable. Inquire of G. D., at No.
9j, Commercial st. apr23 eodlws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-29
T II e E E 8 TT
Re-ODeued.

TNHE Photograph Galleries. No. 80 Middle street,
Il Portland, having been thoroughly redtted and
supplied with all tho latest improvements, are now
open fer the accommodation Of the public.
Tho proprietor is prepared to supply his former
customers and all who may give him call with Pic
lures OF every description executed In the best
ner and at reasonable prices.
kS Particular attention given TO copying.
A. s. DAVIS. Proprietor.
Portland. July 80. 1883. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-29
NEW ORLEA Ms.
S. d. MOODY &. co.

Commission Merchant, 81 Tchoupi-
tonlas st.. New Orleans. La. References: Baker Il
Morrill, Boston; Franklin Snow Co. Boston /:
Wise Russell Boston; c. Nickcrson Co., N. i +;
Rich & Co., St. Louis.
~ Particular attention giren to Consignment s
Of resseis, Lumber, Hay, Oats, &c.
mch23 n3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-29
TO SHIP BUILDERS.

p. :. e j. b. HUCkINS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. and wholesale and
~ retail dealers in SHIP rIMBKR AID PLANK
Have for sale at their Wharf CENTRAL SQuARk,
EAST BosroS, $50, 600 Locasf ana Oak Treenaiis.
1000 HackElatack kaees, planed. Also WHITE OAK
PLANK aud rINEER. CHESTNUT BOARDS and PLANK
tention paid TO Furnishing OAK Piaak by the Cargo
mch24 d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-29
State of Maine.
Bible society of Maine.

THE annual meeting Of this Society will be held
i AZ the Rooms the Young Men's Christian As
sociation, in Temple street, Thursday. the fifth
day ofMay, A. d., 1864, ALLEN HAINES,
apl6tf Recording sec'y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-29
Notice.

WHEREAS Isaac A. Davis. boy that has been
w living with me sinee he was an infant has
left my house the fifth day of this MONTH this is TO
notify all persons that shall pay deb's his con-
tracing after this date. CALVIN z. DAVIS.
North Yarmouth, April 10, 1864. apis dsws
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16
jeff Davis First Step Towards a Die
tators hin.

TIE Richmand Examiner and the
Hhig are extremely violent in their lam
guage toward Jef, Davis for having re :
commended the repeal Of the exemption of
editors and newspaper employ yees. The
Erom'ner says, many Of the peodls be-
leye it TO be the initial step to dictalorisl
powers" and in this connection hints at
assassination ,aa follows:-- ... .r..f
Girardin tells his readers that scheme
Of making Patrick Henry dictator was
talked OF in the Virginia Assembly in
1873. Archibaid' Gary, meeting with
Col. Syme. the half brother Of Henry, in
the lobby Of the house. accosled him
"Sh, ] am told that your brother wishes
to be dictator. Tell him, from me-, that
the day OF his appointment shall be the
day of his death; for he shall find my dag:
ger in his heart before the sunset OF that
day" And the scheme was abandoned
for all knew "OlG Iron" would have
made good 9is ibreat, There are dsosnd
ants of"OM Iron" Gving in NrgiaiG
yet.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16
Notice.,

iEsui:S ! 'coUNTY. ss.I com, Com. Pleas.
Jerome Messenger PIainuf,/ a.., .,..lh
Heirs of JoSs Ss'sus .',owura as '0 0'S' 4 AA''0n a
ME said defendants, the heirs of John How
l. ard. Deceased are hereby. not fed, that on
the 9Th day Of Dec. A. d. 1864, said Jerome
,iessunger !. plslnuff, filed in tho Ofibe0 OF tie
Clerk ol said Courtrhis certain petition against
s,a . q En- NE esrsd ga day DAY
conuae, IN wriliug with John Howntd, by +. W.
BRyhnal his Attorney in iaet-vbyr the terms Of
which contract the suid ward bargained and
sold, ana az eel TO convey by good and sufficient
decd 10 sad Daniel Rice or his assigns, the fol-
lowing described !Tac,, OF lot Of Hand, and prem
ises, stu ted in Troy township. No. in the 7lh
range in the CONNECTICUT Western Reserve, being
tnitie County Of Geauga. IN Section No l6 in
said lawnslup, pnd boundedlssuth by 81 Il ~ llO
acres, ON said 2l7. day oi Dec, 1912, sold to Me-
north by and ormesiy sold TO Wiiiam Boots
west by tlie sec;iop line upon which il the road
containing sky and So. loo acres, be the same
more or Tess, together with tho Entertainments
! aud appurtenun nces thereunto belonging, subject
80 al slrseis and highways, Tor which said ince
That there is due 10 said defendants on said
contract, the sum OF Si43, and no move which
sun said pluipyif, on lhe l3th day.nt Deeambe',
A, D. 1854. paid into tbe htnds Of Wan N kee-
ny, Clerk o said Court, for the use aud Sbepeht
OF said descendants, and tenders tho same as u
tull aaisi action for ths amount due OH said eon.
tract sp i'd money being in legal gender notee OF
The Uhited' States Cufrency. That said sontraci
has, boen duiy sold ,assgnT andtrunsierrd 10 said
PIN, and that he 10 now tho legal owner oi the
premises mentioned and described i'll said con-
itnct The further aver,ren,s OF said petition
are that 1he plaintttis entitled 10 good and sui.
fcient deed o said premises from said defend
ants, and that said John ueward died in Massa
chusetts, In the 'wiater OF fS 1850 '''
Said defendants are furtlierS notified that uniess
they answer said peution on or before the u u
day OF Feb, A. D. 1865. the same Will be taken
as confessed, and judgment rendered accordingly
} l5nlt hai1W '' CANFlELD H. SNlfH, L
T9w6' ,drau,m ~ PIpiniifs A. stneyp,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16

Con. Uancsck has issued = sondensed
s'ai 6nsnf ottbe way 10 wbicb mes ear. cot
into tho1st Cops: X, W /
First--Tho u.en arc mustered in Wash-
ing ton; s. oud-<V etefaus vbo have serves
two years. and have beeh bonorably dis.
charged. may enter ior one. two or three
ye9rs; ,Tblrd-Tbose enising will receive
a GSteremsnt bounty of $500 and in add.
tion Sl 90 for one 5000 Tor two, and $500
Tor 'fh'Fce years ;Foufrh-rtey w''i bc eo:
titled 70 local bouptlrsFp,h-,Free trans.
.tpta ,ion! 40 SWashioe 6d sby lany Prosost
Marshall; Sixth--The best arms in the
possession of the Cover oment viii be furn.
ishcd them. The Corps is said 10 beyrap-
idly f1me op, and ~iIl probably number
tho rcquirud twenty thousand BY the frs,
of January. BOO yiIgrv'f .. ...i
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16
Colonel Opdycke.

During The bloody, ,sdespe ra,epbsttle al,
Franklin, Tennessee. on lie 30ih DIT. ,one
onset OF The rebels was so irresislabls as
10 break our lines. IL is described BY q
Nashville letter written in The Cincinnati
Gozetie: -.-..
"Soldiers-said the rebel general Hood
you have but 10 bieak our lines. add
Nashville with all lis spoiIs becomes your
own! Break yonder lines. and the war
in Tennessee Is ended! Break Them aud
there is no longer any force to withstand
your triumphant march TO Ohiol Sodiefs,
follow me!' .".'"' .''h
Loud cheers rent the air; and in ia.
multi Of enthusiasm and heroism, the reb.
els rushed frenzidly toward our works.
with the settled determination 10 take
them or die. .' .. l'. ''".1
Shot. shell and musket ball seemed TO
have no more effect 10 staying the pro
gress Of that charging multitude than
iealh hers aud snow Aides Hundreds Of
them fell by the way, but hundreds more
reached the pafapets, stuck their guns
under The head logs and fred, mounted
over tHe WOIhs, CnhfSeu. WIN tHc ohy y
net, and a: one polu', where Ctx's and
Wagner's men fought, together, they &C
tually broke our fife and drove US nom
the works! '''"
The moment was an exceedingly cri,i,
cal one, and General Stanley's keen eye
took in the situation at,a glance. Col
Opdycke, la5th Ohio, whose b'igads
had been as ye, bnt partially engagtd.3-
"Opdycke," said the General. ''our iiut
is broken yonder, and must be restored
at shall be-" replied the gallant Colonel
and it was. The gallant l25th. and 9th
er regiments OF that brigade. rushed tc
the rescue, she men who had fallen bacl
rallief; the soldiers whose ammunition
was exhausted went at the "gray backs
with his bayone, or the balt end Of hi
mu,kel, ana OF all who entered, only al
Insignificant few flung themselves oye
the parapet and He'd back to their rebe
comrades,