davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-22

" - One from John Eunyon, Wayerly, Iowa, Of
y his own son,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
Groceries, &c.


Il. Otnans WIZ Uf Fr7rr-r A a,p,,,.
4EDwARD O'BRRDN a BHOTHnR,
WHOLESALE CROCERS
a3ps OF Fen ANBIuPsATuRa or 1o1
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Cigars, aud Irish
"A Hav ana Scotch whisky,
.rd .T,s kNs nHALnasIH ..
DOw Itic wines and Liquors.
AIAs,
Age q for Sale OF Pure Bourbon whisky,
lUl No. aoi ssesnd street, Davton, olns,
NKd leave moet respectfully TO acquaint their Gus.
~ tefnera hnd the csnimunty gonoraliy, that th0y
nave entered int partnerHhip, under the name and
style Of n. 0'BRlhH BROfHER for the purposp
of carrying on the Wholesale grocery liquor Cigar
md tobacco business In Dayton, Ohio, a. the late
Stand OF E, % Dren, No. a0l Second street
having ample means - enable ua g. purchase goods
rom the best huuaeH In New York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia, and having had Aneen years eT perience
~ the trade We hold out the best Inducements 10 our
old oust1meraand III others whs may be kind enough
20 purchase from u.
N y nBR1EN late OF the arm Of o'Bren POE,
Toledo, Ohio viii devote his time and attention 10
please All those who come 10 tuy at this we'll.
known House, and v. O'BRIEH, will treat the com
munlty tier, u possible, tn ever before Both Of
ns Zoe worry grateful for past avors and earnestly 40
uol'a share OF your future patronage aul0daw IN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
ApvMnrIaINq nArEn.
CleveInnd MoneY Market

7hrSe Hundred Mstican Silrer Dollars
Found on the River Bank Great Silper
DiggiHgs--Silper Quoted at 50-qHs
SpeoUlators BID
On Saturday evening, some boys on the
bank OF the river just below the City Mills,
aud across The canal from the foot OF Michi.
gan street. engaged in fishing, discovered in
the sand NJ their feet, several silver coins.
The md and dirt had been deposited on the
bank BY the dredging machine some days be-,
fore, and the rain Of Friday and Saturday
had washed Il away, exposing the coin TO
view In these days when aauartsrs" and
"halves are forgotten terms, and even dimes
and half dimes are only remembered aa the
relies OF past age these big, round Mexican
dollars were decidedly not 20 be sneezod At
30 the boys thought, and appropriating them
at once, they began TO dig for more. The
story OF "treasure-trove' could not, however
be kept secret, and early Sunday mornine
all Michigan street an ! the dweliers thereon
had heard OF the discovery, and the news be-
gan to % told in other parts Of the city A
crowd OF eager miners soon gathered and be-
gan excavations In the dirt heap. and BY hoon
fifty busy workers we're on hand. Their Ia.
Dors Wsr9 richly rewarded. and BY noon over
three handred dollars had been excavGted.
Nevada never yielded so rich "lead The
diggers were in eostacies "reminiscences ef
the robbing oftbs Canal Bank some fourteen
years ago, by mAu named Brown. who sWafn
Ibe river a. this point, aud dumped in tWp'nr
three kega Of sivar (ll, which DO ooaidntcer
~ with him, began 10 circn late. and confident
expectations were expressed that thousands
ol dollars would be found IN lbe dirt aud at
The bottom Of the river, Specolaslnf pentle 1.
lnan Of the Hehfaie persunainn hass4ff Il, ,,,a lf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
From the Binghamton Denocnt
Mis- scegenatIOn--A Picture Orthe
Future.

Having peIused this celebrated Republican
(Unon) campaign documnnt, | beg 10 make
few extracts for the readers OF your paper.
to-Wit:
"Ihe fact may be startling, bat the student
OF elhnology will be willing TO admit that In
course OF time, the dark races must absorb The
white (Psge IL
IL viii be our noble prePogatiye TO set the
example OF this rich blending ofthe blood. II
is idle to maintain that this present war IA NOT
war for the negro II is Il war for the negro
Not simply for his personal rights, of hia phys.
ical treedom--it is war, II you please, Of
amRlgamation, so-called: war looking al its
6nal result 20 the blending Of the white and
black" Page Is
The white Irish woman loves black men
and in the old country, II has been stated, thai
The negro is sure Of the haudsomsst among
the poor white females The fusion, when L
takes place, VIII be Of infinite service 10 the
Irish. They are . more brutal race, and low.
er IN civilization than the negro. [Page
The necessity of minglihg the race with
ours as the only means Of preserving US from
the decay that Inevitably follows the highest
state Of enlightenment aud exelusiveness, is
BEGINNING TO be understood, [Page 4s1
The position OF the Republieas party Today
proves how TAR We are towards the truth Wa
have been driven. We have bse,. carried Ia A
whirlwind Il would have taken Thousand
years in the old way TO have come 10 his Bpt
the party viii not perform iis whole mission
ull Il throws aloit tbs standard Of (so. .ealled)
amalgamation. Page 40
Add nov, behold, the great Republican
party has merged into the little Abolition par.
Y The drop has eolored the bucket fuil..--
There are only two parties nov; the Abolition,
which y 10 effect the party OF iniscege
ana behind them that contemplibie cfosd who
iayor the south, and have no policy for the
North but exPedieney TpAge 80 /
The loves that have sprung up between the
freed women aud our soldiers. have ONLY bpsn
hiated at u pablic, though known By thoss
who have followed our armies into slave re-.
gions TO be universal and inevitable TPaRe
5ll
II has been well said that the slave OF yesisr-
day is the soldier Of 70 day, and the citizen Of
tomorrow. (Page So
slavery . dejlTe Il net dc. 5aeio dead. This
is The hrst step towards the redemption Of the
black, aud his absorption with the white. rPaee
&c - N ; IS
They llhe slaves) will be eligible to olios.
20 All the rights nov possessed wholly by the
whites. Wa shall then, In contested elections,
see bow eager the white candidate for oiiee
will be 70 prove, not only that he Is the black
mans friend, but that be has black blood In
his veiuG ,iPags 81 h, n -
Lei u be understood, lhen, that equality he.
fore the law Tor the negro, seems 10 him fee-
dom, privilege 10 secure property asd public
position, ba, above ALI eomes with L he nln.
mate fusion Of the negro and While races
[Pags 60 ''r'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
gailg Gmpire.
Warrington COrrespondemce ce.

Wnhhimgt0n Correspondence.
| Capture Of Wdrrsnfon by General Lee
Federal Troops sent foi.-An attack Ap
prehended-M Lincoln and Mr. Chass-
Mr. Stanton General Fremont.
WARRINGTON, April 25, 1864.
The active operations between the
armies IN Virginia have already com.
menced, uot by Grant advancing his
army, bat by the rebels making demon
stration on our left and capturing the village
of Warrenton. 1t occurred ia this way
One day in the latter part Of last week GEN
eral Grant ordered portions Of two army eorps
from the direction Of Culpepper Court House
| in order to make q feint on Lees position to
draw back General Langstreets army which
was making a rapid movement up the Shen-
andoah valley in order to get inlo the rear of
jrant's army.
The above was the result In brief. One
thing General Grant learned BY this demon.
stration, that the enemy are In stronger force
than he anticipated He teleeraphed TO the
Secretary Of War these facts, urging him to
hurry up certain troops then enrouts for the
front ia the event Of an attack by the whole
ofLeo's army II Is thought the rebels can
show us man for mRn, if they do not exceed
our numerical airength by several thousand
The day OF battle cannot be long postponed.
II is thought that General Lee viii at once
throw down the gauntlet by advancing IN
force If he is not doing so already. Il is his
salvation II the hero Of the West is allowed
to select his time and place for battle, ID may
not go 80 well with the enemy as If they strike
now.
Thirty thousand men, infantry cavalry and
artillery, among which was seven regiments
Of black troops, went through Washington
The white soldiers cheered the President, and
the President cbeered the blacks.
Mr., Lincoln IL getting badly treated by bis
Cabinet Ministers 1t is we'll known that his
relations with Mr., Chase are not Of the most
friendly character, and his conferences with
that officer are Of the most formal character.
Chase considers bis chances for the Preaiden-
cy irstrale, and he is endeavoring to make
them better, II such thing is possible by
speaking disparagingly Of the President to his
friends, OF late Mr., Stanton is on his high
horse, and not only refuses to comply with
the imperative orders Of the President but
discusses the pros aud cons after an order has
been given.
Mr. Stanton ia in the interest Of Mr.. Chase,
who promises to retain him in the War De.
partrnent II he succeeds 10 breokinR down
Lincoln's prospects TO certain extent SO
tho readers OF The NHws will SEQ that there
is Il Kilkenny cat fight going on among the
great men Of the administration. Statesman
ship is dispensed with for the nonce, and the
meanest chieanery and political Juggling 10
being carried on to see who will win the nom
ination at Baltimore
In addition TO the aspirations Of Mr.. Chase,
General Fremont promises to give the Black
RaDubhcana some trouhIa The Era tha
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
Washington City.

In former years, under Democratic Admin
istrRtions, Washington City was one Of the
most moral, quiet, and conservative cities in
the U6ion. Aut now, under Abolition rule,
il has become the most corrupt immoral and
vile sink Of iniquity that has existed since the
days Of Sodom aud Gomorah. Itis stated
that six theatres are in full blast ia the eity,
which are slightly crowded TO oSerAoWinR--
among the patrons being his majesty, A6ra
ham the LIST, who laughs heartily at the djoaks''
OF the low comedians Itis also said that
there are three thousand prostitutes 10 the
city who daily crowd the side-walka and pub.
lilo places, iostlBg vittoous ladies out Of the
way. These things are but the legitimate
fruits Of AbolitoniSm There will De no end
to this vide spread decentralization until the
wicked cease 10 role.
Since wriling the foregoing, We came across
the following IN an txchange paper
hoRkLsN WAhiNoroS -Fonrteenth street
Washington, is said TO contain througho les
while length, south of Wizards, not one
house that is not house Of iIl-fame. A con.
tract has just beeu made 70 build house Of
the same charaoisr, which is 10 cost go, 600.
M PtrRon Banner.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wepsthon apd W W Stewart, Daytsn, Goorae l.
beyer, mmmiHourgi stoc slayer, ubl0n; y q AndeT.
SOU OenlerFilei ~ NJ yerss New fslAnOn; n Jackson
yham0e1neurgi y y hauer, HarIisburgi ID D Divine,
5ohnsrlle Arnold Limbart, south Arlinntoni Jacob
7tnFert Westnaium0ro, Rookie 4 90, aeFmauto Wut
! MURPHY, Nandalai IA Nckols, Lihsrtyi b aeea
rafinerssiiei HeVerlinR Herfs Salient W pyrfnunt,
Wslttenla eaaner, West Baltimore, Parker, Bro.
sshsis'V throughout the United statos and oanadas.
ausIdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
professional @arOs.

WILMER IA. BELvILLB,
-ATToRN Ex- IA It LA w,
DAYTON, onIO.
OFFICE Ne 81 Man street, nearly opposite the
Uourl House, ever tas Dry Deeds Store Of John y.
Rsseoerfy ielTdaWsm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
@Iotbillg.
7lost

II OsT- Az persons arc hereby cautioned asainst
~ negoeaiing FORA noie drawn " me, dated Fehrh-
Ary lbais ior iour hundred and tuenty.tNo dollars
apd zen cent? gAa2 t0l thirty dayf and paystle AZ
Iifst National Bank, Cincinnati, 10 The order af (. .
Rowland, sad note has hoen lost and all parsons
are Saiiao1snd not 10 purchase OF reosiyet HE aame
,,I...W JOHN A. AlNlCK.
hE10nh 4. hINICKi The aote alluded 10 absve
neyer reached me BY mall or Otherwise, And 10 no
iehger valid ~ against you on ny sSs9unt
oiucispAd, February 10, Isei-lsIidif
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29

THR MmiriA CILt. Letters are pouring II
from ell parts Of the State inquiFinE Abon. the
calling out Of the National Guards, and for
information in reference 60 hundreds OF Incl.
dental questions We have collected lev
items ofiaioSmAiion on disputed points, whish
may be OF interest to our readers
Substitutes furnished under General Order
No l, calling ont the Guarda, must BE- &c.
ceptable TO the commanding olicer OF the CON.
pRny, and that officer must in all cases De the
Judge Of the aoeeptability, leaving the ques
tion OF physical disability 10 The SnFgeon.
Ralioa companies will ba furnished with
blank certificates, which commanding officers
mus, sign 10 secure transportation for their
commands
Any person presenting a company Of vol.
uSteers forone hundred days will BE- received
or accepted. ~. IL
Any one who has signed the temporary roll
OF volunteer militia company, no nattar
whether he has attended drill, received cloth
ing os been sworn into the service or not. Il
compelled TO do duty under the call In ali
cases where there is any question OF this char.
acler tho peFsou Interested may tAks 4 for
granted that The State will assuma the bsne.
bt OF the doubt. The defendant don't stand
the ghost Of q chance. Stascsman
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-29
., q Aeatbtr Store,
NEW LEATHER STORE,

.Nth tg d asG Third street.
.I/EEpa copet.nty on hand ali kinds 81 Leather.
N sachea sole; upper Kip; oalf.kkn, and morocco
Also. haf9sas and birdie lea herr shoe skirtaa shoe
, ". .fls h kAsslpyies 10 cash paid Sr Hides aud
Leathef " fho touah. auigdam
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-18
BY TELEGRAPH
ToTRE
Portland Daily pross.
FROM THE ARMY or TEE POTOMAC.
RBIEFOR0RMBETs GOING FORWARD
RAPIDLY.
CAPTURE or 500 WOUNDED FEU-
ERAL TROOPS.
FROM THE ARMY or TEE POTOMAC.


NEW DIRK, May II.
The Commercial Advertisers special Wash
ingt0H dispatch of this afternoon says :-"The
starr advices from the army OF the Potomac
speak of The extreme difficulty of discovering
the exact position OF tie enepy, who are very
caution and have awaited themselves of the
coyer-of the dense woods TO conceal their Op-
erations, their pickets only being seen. The
roads are described as in ltehtiul condition,
delaying the progress OF endorsements going
70 Grant. but By this time they must have
joined him IN sufficient numbers to form very
handsome addition to his army 1t is be-
heyed that endorsements are reaching Lee.
but not IN any great degree commensurate
with his needs, and there is no doubt, from
the weakness shown by the Confederates at
other points in the Coniederacy where they
are being pressed, that pretty nearly the ex-
tent Of its resources in the way OF fighting
men had been hurried up TO Lees support
previous 10 Grants advance, leaving very
little reserve for him.
a Baltimore letter reports the passage
through there during the past week of great
nun Der OF troops to reinforce Gen. Grant.
Between COCO and 5000 passed through YES
terday. The Sth \. Y. cavalry, 1900 strong,
stationed for some time at Baltimore, has gone
TO he front.
There is not the slightest grain of truth that
Stuart's cavalry has made raid within our
lines.
WASHINGTON, May II.
a dispatch from the Army OF the Potomac.
dated at noon to-day, says:
Il was very quiet along the lines yesterday,
except some diminishing in the centre by Gen
Burnside's men, and the throwing of few
shells from Birney's division to feel the enc
my, which however, elected no response aud
rebel sharpshooiers held their ground. Dur
ing this time division of the goth corps was
sent to take possession of two of our hospit-
ais which we abandoned on Saturday last.
with about 500 wounded in them. The rebel
cavalry had been there and helped themselves
10 such articles as they wanted and had cal
culated all the occupants as prisoners, but we
were just IN time to prevent this and brought
them all away.
A surgeon who was LETT in charge of the
hospitals On the Wilderness battlefield, re-
ports the capture Of 500 of our wounded at
that place and their transportation to the re-
bel lines. Our wounded were suffering for
the want Of everything, even bread, and no
surgeons were there to dress their wounds.
Endorsements are arriving rapidly. The
roads are improving and movements of i'm
portance may soon be expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-18
GEN. sleEL REFUSED WITH TIE
LOSS OF s PIECES OF ARTILLERY.
GEN. SHERMAN STILL PUSHING
JOHNSTON.

WAsHIyGroy, May f7-9 p NJ
To A0j0r Gen. Dir Dispatches from Gen.
Butler, Just received, report the success oc the
expedition under Gen. kautz TO the Danyille
road 10 destroy the iron bridge across the
Appomafaax.
On Monday morning the enemy, under the
cover OF a thick fog. made an attack upon
Smiths line, and forced il back in some con-
fusion and with considerable loss but as soon
as the fog lifted. Gen. Smith re-established his
original lines, and the enemy was driven back
10 his original lines. At the same time the
enemy made an attack fom Petersburg on
Gen. Buffers forces guarding the rear, but
were handsomely repuised The troops hav-
ing been on lueessant duty for five days three
OF which were in rain storm, Gen. Butler
retired leisurely within our lines. We hold
the railroad between Petersburg aui Rich
mond. Prisoners state that Bragg and Davis
were present on the field.
Dispatches from Gen. Sge, received this
evening, report that on Sunday he fought the
forces Of Echols and lmboden, under Breek-
iDridge, at Newmarket. That the enemy,s
forces were superior, anl that he gradually
withdrew from The battlefield, aud recrossed
the Shenandoah. having lost five pieces of ar
tlllery, about 600 killed and wounded and fifty
prisoners, but bringing all bis trains. and ali
the wounded that could be transported from
the battlefield.
lie states that IN consequence Of the long
line and the trains that had TO be guarded. he
could rot bring more than six regiments into
the fight besides the artillery and cavalry. and
that the enemy had about 1900 infantry. and
that his retr0grade movement to Strasbnrg
was eifected in perfect order, without any loss
Of material or men.
Ee gives no list OF casualties, bat Lieut..
Col. Lincoln, OF the 34th Mass, is reported TO
be wounded aud captured.
No report Of any operations by the army Of
the j ltomae has been received to-day.
dispatch from Gen. Sherman reports his
advance upon Johnston as progressing TO his
satisfaction. His supplies are abundant and
cur animals are improving on the grass and
grain fields which now afford very good pas
turage.
tSiguedl f. b. STANTON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-18
PORTLAND AND VTCINfTY.
CITY Affairs.
liz RoARD or MAYOR AM AIpI


Tho Joint Standing Committee On Iaying ut
New Streets, reported ihatthey had laid on, strcot
between Atlantic and Munjoy streets 10 be called
iinuation OF Mayo street, TO is Intersection with
the northwest line Of Lincoln ftlcet. Also, that
they had laid out continuation Of Fox street. A.
so. that they had established The lines Of Poplar
street
The report. wore accepted and orders passed es-
The Committee on Drains and Sewers reported in
favor of building sewer in rear ef Lancaster Hal
Accepted.
Petitions presented aud refsrrod-of William 7
Hiiliard, for discontinuanee Ct the old conlinua-
tion of Franklin street, between Middle and Com
mercial streets of Edward " attic and others for a
lamp waIergille street.; of Levi Wevinoufh q nd
others, for q plank walk the northeast side Of
cross walk from Lowell to Portland streets Of Bark
er Flint AMI others against bridging" CONNER
cial street during business hours for the purpose
unloading
Orders passed-Directing the Committee on Lay
ing Out New Streets, to straghten the northwest
ly line of Congress street, between Cssco and oak
streets. on condition that the owners Of abutting
lands will relay the sidewalks and repair the CUTTERS
directing the Committee Drairs and scweFs 10
build sewer n Centre street, from Free street 10
the of Lancaster Hall; to place brick sidewalk
on the west side of Winter street
The remonstranec of Sam'l Il. Spring and Others,
against allowing the Horse Railroad Company TO
lay double tack through Middle street. receis
ed and pao ed on file.
James H. Derrick was appointed special Police
man, without pay.
W. b. Stinson and W. S Larrabee. presented bills
for arrests of deserters from Camp Berry. Laid on
the table.
In the Board Of Common Councii the President
being absent. Gilbert l.. Bailey was elected frcsi
dent pro TEN.
Adjourned to Monday June 9Th
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-18
Ye,g York Market.

NEW YORK, MAY IL.
Cctton-la2c better; sales 1850 bales at SIC for
mjddhng uplsnds, and Soc for low middngs.
flour-receipts - bbls sales 10, 90 bbls, In
Guiding extra state for all June at 70: State and
Western l0c higher with rather more dong; Super
State soaa7 20; Extra do l0a7 20; choice 2b a
IS; Round Hoop Ohio a5ds So; choice Goa 80;
Superine Western S5cd7 90; Extra do l5aT IS :
southern l0higher; sales 1900 bbls; Mixed TO good
Z i5g9 s0 Fancy and extra 00Gl0 rs; Canada l0c
higher; sales 900 bbls: common Extra l5ai % y;
extra good.to choice 36.ds 80.
Wheat-la2c higher, with 4 fair export demand ;
sales is OlO bushels; Chicago spring 53dl CO; Ra-
cine SPRING 81 Milwaukee Club 57dl 90; Amber
Milwaukeo So; Winter Red Western ] 6eO1I SO ;
Amber Michigan i0a1 i2i Winter bed State l TO
Corn-excited and 2sa3c higher; sales As $50 bush
mixed w Western old s6al a. in store
Oais-quiet; sales at s1de9ic for Canada; 59d9Hc
for State; 9la9lc for Western.
Beef-dull and unchanged sales $50 bbls
fork-opeDed dull at about osterdAy s prices and
closed more active ard lower; sales 200 bbs; mess
20 90; cid do &c 5025 49, do &c 50a 81 TO- clos
ing at Is 624; prime % 0od24 co for Old and new;
prime mess "a 60.
Lard-actve and firmer; sales 2450 bbls at 10 "a
l4tg, the ter extreme at close,
Butter-in good demand; Ohio ZIG Sec; State 39ll
81. the latter for choice in fiTkins.
Whiskey-hrmer saies 1850 bbls at 26l(ell % for
State aud 2s,Ll 80 for Western.
Riee-fnll at IL Adll!c for Rangoon.
Sugar-dull: Muscoyado at Il !talSc.
Coflee-cull.
hoasses-qu;et sales 20 bbls and So half do Mus.
coYado at 7Sc
Naval Stores-quiet.
Petroleum-frm sales 1922 bbls cru &c at 3Sc and
200 do refined in bond at tSc.
TaIlow-frm and in iair demand; sales 1888 900 lbs
al 49, dl3.c for Western and ID al3Sc for prime city
Freigh:s TO Liverpool-quleti cotton per steamer
ID -four Is 4d.
WOol--hrm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-18
iron, H'esAis.O,on.

WASHINGTON, May II.
On The arrival Of the bark Tempar at Ma
tanzas on the 17Ih alt, from rortugas, it was
discovered that three men were concealed in
The hold OF the vessel, who gave their names
as john Wilson, Charles Mason, and James
Mack, and proved to be escaped conyicts from
the United States. The. men we're placed in
Jail al Matauzas, by the Y. s. Consul. Appli-
cation for their rendition was made by the
T. S. Consul General at Havana, to the au-
thorites On the Island, WHO promptly acced-
ed to the request, and the convicts were sent
10 Key West.
Some newspapers here enormously stated
that the House yesterday passed bill grant
ing lands TO the Peoples Pacific Railroad Co,
10 aid In the construction Of railroad by the
Northern route. II was rejected by 10 ma
jority.
Tie Alexandria Wal Journal says that
yesterday afternoon, fifteen officers and 800
men, an of them stockholders from the army,
were forwarded to Belle Plain, 20 be returned
TO their regiments. The officers were march
ed in the rear OF their men and some of them
were handeuiied together-a sad, but just ex-
ample.