davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11

81 am looking southwark" whispered
Frank. "There will be grand news from
the front very soon. That is what l am
waiting for"
Then we understood him. The WIN
dow looks toward the south. and COM
mands view of the road leading to the
village, ten miles away. And it was
there he sat when he died.
You must know that here on the heights
we get the news but once week. We
are on no highway where travellers pass.
The half-dozen farmers who live on the
heights with us, like us, 90 to the village
on Saturdays, the common market day.
Then we get the weekly newspaper, which
is issued in the village on Friday morning
and contains all the events of the week
that is passed. Frank slept none Oil
Thursday night and Friday morning early
he asked that Philip be sent to the village
for the Republican,.
Ii was afternoon when Philip returned.
Frank sat by the open window, gazing
earnestly down the road. The air was as
balmy as June, and the birds were flying
about and twittering joyously in the trees.
Presently Philip came in sight around a
bend i'll the road He was waving the
newspaper in the air, and seemed to be
shouting something. but We could not
| hear. The orchard shut him from view
minute after and ran down to meet
him and get the Republican,.
" Iooray." cried Philip. ''Niclory."
devoured the news with quick eyes,
and then ran up stairs to Frank and knet
by his chair.
Dear husband" said l, 1.-THE news is
grand. Do you think you can bear TO
hear it,
" Mary" said he, :" shall never be
stronger than am at this hour. 1t is my
last. Tell me the good news. / have
waited long for it,"
Amidst my tears | read the news
Richmond was evacuated and our troop-
occupied it. jeff Davis was flying for
life, and Lees whole army had surrender
ed to Grant An order had been Issued
to stop recruiting and drafting. Peace
had already dawned.
! lie listened with closed eyes, an ex'
preston of mutterahle happiness on hi:
white face.
"GIory," he murmured. when had
done. '.Ile nightlis past, Dear wife,
am happy now. knew should live tc
see the dawn
An hour later he passed away sal
at his feet, cl;.spins his hand in mime
- Mary" he whispered. ''you know th,
legacy leave my boy. He Is too vouns
to understand how, but as lie grows VI
teach him its priceless value, The day
will come when he will he prouder t,
know that his father died one of the mar
tvrs in freedoms cause than ne would b'
if | had made him heir TO millions.
was Il soldier. too, wore the arm,
blue"
His breath came fainter His han,
! grew liteless in my clasp. Then he ro>
, up in his chair. gazeI with brilliant exc
out at the window towards the south
waved his bony hand in the ;lir, AMI tcl
back upon the cushions. touched hi
cold forehead with my trembling lips. an,
heard his last faint whisper.
Mary-don't forget i wore tn
, blue" and he was one of many.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11

How To SERVE DoG--When at
tackled bv a bloodhound, or any other dog.
raise your left arm aid LEI INN seize il
then Instantly grasp hiS windpipe with
vonr right hand. and Squec>e ii with al
your might that VIII disable him in two
seconds. lie opens his mouth to gasp,
los,s Ill power and falls helpless. Ii You
wish, 10 kill him, keep Your hold for Il
minute or two-he l. done You are
ready for another. One al "A time Is all
YOU need. The writer speaks from expe-
rience with big dogs-
On a friends remarking to Gen. Grant
what a small eater he tGen Grant, Is. the
general replied, . am a small eater, but
l ain a huge sleeper To keep me in
good working order, | need nine hours
good sleep out of the twenty-four, | can
dispose of more. but nine | must have
When was out West | could command
but about seven. and ncarl y broke down.
Give Inc my quantum of sleep and can
meet any amount OF exposure and labor"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11

ing) thinking of the poor, Shame-stricken
soldier. with the devils scar on his check,
who went home to his wife without his
money or her iewelled ring,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11

AT picnic in Connecticut a young
woman was killed by falling from swing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11
TIE CALIFORNIAN.
ST. JOHSSBUHY, VT.
r. VI. N.>.rt)NE 4 Co. Publishers

TEKMS TN, copy per alhtini. i.................S2o ~
n.i! strictly A.. ad| ance ""
pusTAGE-1he postage on The CAlRposIAN 10 sub
,cbes this county is free 20 part OF the United
sats. outside of this county five cents quarter or
,rsntv per year. payable in advance at the office
where paper received Transient copies can be sent
Ia packagc+ of three or less for two cents.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING For one squalr I2 lines
ts s!zr type, three Insertions. or less. Tito Each ad-
cousl in rtiuu, ~ crnts square. Yearly contracts
made a. the ra- Of s. square tor any part OF column
Bl.ues. Cards 81 line per year. Leratons, E-trnys'
Notices 70 .,.gsaturc % each in advance. Obitla-
r!cs six cents liIt.
SPECIAL TO 81 BSCKIBERS. Each subscriber riV
ftI on has 0c. J,y,er cOecf'Cn rrh has address me
DIX, t. uhich hS has pail. When "ec payment rs mate
ri. tr:, rW be irIcsi tJ correspond and II the change
I, MT rr1ie correctly the Hr serond i'dler from the
TIME Of luyneI.. otsh 10 be nO'ifed .n.e0ldfey
r. " orr p,pers all directed by machinery,
we cannot deliver them Al this Office or at any other
place except tn post o:tc- address Of the sncriber
~ is us,L 81 for subscribers 10 order the address OF
their paper changed unless they give the post ohce 10
which il has been sent wei, as the one to which thev
l-.sh it sen
JOB PRINTING Ail kinds donc at living iriceS.-
Papers and cards krpt constantly o. iiand.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11
AliStellaAe0us Cards.

c. $. UADLEY, Licensed AuctiOneer,
WEST CONCORD, VT. to-
ID. MORSE, Licensed AuctiOneer,
ISLAND POND, VT. tmy66
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11

Il. Il. LAIRD,
MANUFACTI OF GRANITE MONUMENTS,
and all kinds OF granite WORK,
w. DANVILLE, VI.
ss- Lettering done on granite equally we'll as on
tSoyGJ marble.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27
From Nashtnrtou. .

WAsHiNa,cN. May 2a-A sepo., pre-
walls that Ex-Governor Letches has been
captured by some CT Cen. Toynit!'s com.
C,aDd
There ~ss "a greet srrn out Soy ci:iasps
last Night TO se,enade Gen. SHERMAN. II,
was some tune before they COULD set the
old hero 70 come uas. bv, the Immense
crowd would listen % no excuse. no he had
10 appear. IN response to the compliment,
paid HIN by his feliow-citizens he made u
very brief speech. expressing the earnes,
hope that now tina, the way ia virtually
over, his bro,hers-in. arms will with the
creates. a,acrity resume their forme. svo-
cations or peaceful times, and go to work
Union as prosperous and happy IN j. was
before The rebellion, which has been 10 el-
fectuNlly crushed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27

Good BY, right arm 'tis hard 20 paSs
With one 40 true and tried,
And that 80 long hath served my heart,
And waited at my aide.
Thy work is done. Thy pain is Ger;
When ieAr-drops dim my eye,
Thy hand will dash them forth No moro
Coed by, right arm good by.
Good by, right arm on many 6eitl
Thy strength has served me we'll.
nd thou hast beon my bosom's shiel6
Where blows like raln-drope fell;
But never more in honor's strife
Thou wilt be lifted high,
The last blow saved this heat its life
Good BY, right armi good by.
Good by, right arm no more thou'lt star,
Eage. 70 gree. my friend,
Yet this poor enc that's near my heart
No colder clasp viii lend.
And should my country ever need
A guard 90 mainnei as ],
1t would be just ca proud to bleed
Coco by, RICH: ar,r good by.
Good by, right arm should not gsieve,
FOR thou has. done thy part
And yet scarce can bear 20 leave
Thee, senseless % thor arr.
My poor scarr'd band, hold tt,e Eeas
- FPS tina. trembling sigh,
And gem thee once more with a tes.--
Good by, right arm good By.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27
Davis ana Clay.

:. - - s,eoE,sso6s my 1o.-S00. Davis and
Cay p. an, from the steamer CLYDE vere
lnned 's:ely escorted inside the Port enfs
81 once places. IL The closes. confinement
X The cells prepared FOX their reception in
the second fie- cssema:es. They occupy
ce.ls a0yacent 10 each other ami are very
twenty men Of the Sd Pennsylvania a.
Gilsry.
Mrs.. Davis and fa-,,ly and the wife Of
G. G. Clay remain, on board the steamer
Clyde. which hss been ooal;ng III day, pre-
pera'ory 70 carrying them and Col. Pritch-
The strictest regulations sre being en-.
forced BY the military authorities respect
Ing persons visitiog tho fortress. By order
Of tho Secretary OF War, no one either civil
or military js allowed to enter the fortress
nished very sparingly BY the commander
o. tho post.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE,

tar wealth and power IN the lsHd Of their
.e'hers. Farewell Monte Sonoi Thou
hast looked down upon change and -evo.
luton. bat thou hast been stable amidst
instability thor shalt see the freexnan in
his glory, bat, amidst all changes thoyl
wilt remain calm, serene, looking dovp.
from the heavens, where alone IL peace
aud beausyi - y
Gin. Nasex<e,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27
Gold.

New YORK, May 25.-rhe price os Sold
still tends steadily upward which lie chiefly
the resnlt o. the demand for export. The
pre.num this morning touched q 373.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27
Prom Panama.

NEw YcRk. May 2A-The Panama Star
OF the 10th, has the following: The con-
tract for carrying the mails between Eng.
land, New Zealand and Australia ria Pan.
anna, has been finally arranged.
The death of President Carrera has had
8 eerioas effect on the minds OF the citizens
Of Guatemala and trouble was ansicipated.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27

/ New York expects to have cleanr streets,
soon. She h. to expend $500, 900 Aor that.
purpose II Europe men olean atroots for
nothing, and grow rich ont Oft
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27

PRETTY COOP SRor.--N Mr.. Garnet
Ronson. Of Little Corhy, England. shot en-.
extraordinary match, for a wager, lately.
Tho wager was that ho was to fire 1t and
hit nine out of ten oranges thrown up In
the air. The conditions were that the gun
and oranges should be laid upon theground
and the shooter had. at each shot, TO pick
up an orange, throw It up, stoop for His
gun. and Are at the orange In its descent.
Mr.. Ronson not only succeeded in winning
the wager. but hit eleven oranges In sue
Nessioo. -,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27

New YoxE, May 25-The Supreme court
to-day declared the newly sp2o:n,ed Fire
Cox III esiou unconstitutional.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27

The yicis.i,udes Of 8 sailor'a life are
pain fu,iy exhibited ia tho recent retnrna
,oths English Board Of Trade: OF 1900
tn. twelve years ending 1854, no les, than
20 ON I'd from drowning and more than
8. o00 from accidents Of various kinds.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27
DEAD.

NV IcyK. May o5.-John Wesley Fish
for many years known az 9 telegraph op-
orator throughout the United States, died
nE The sd inst, utter q brief illness.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27
A BIT or H1sroaY.-In 1e6o-'6l every
| m en,har IF the United States Senate from

"A pYT or HIsToRY.-In 1B6O-6l every
nen1ber of the United States SENATE from
the sscedins States turned traitor save ore
T,,oso traitor HeDaiurs axe now either
homeless ou.css.s and prescribed crimi-
nnls. or are In the hands Ct Justice TO s'r'.
sd fer their treason, ysaile the ono loyal
senator is President # III: United 1ta'es
the proud Chief Magistrass of u powsi'ai
nation u,nphaut over all its foes. Thus
,rsesor xns. exrcraiad toits doun. wh'!e
LOYALTY. amid ,hr plaudi,s of a grateful peo-
plr, is c'ilea ~ take ''s place ~ ,n', n.sa
emplifira,ion OF the justice Of the almighty
Power lot no one Say hereafter that treason
does not inc, it, punishment nor patriotism
/. \. rarnrd.-Ieorin Nanscript.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27
from Aspipwals.

NEw YORK, Nay The steamer 4 riel,
from .Aspinwall 18th, with S36c, oOo ID YEA
SIRE Sus arrived
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27
steamer Sunh

NEw YORK, May 25.-The steamer
olympus, which started Tuesday morning
for London with ii cargo of oil cake, sunk
yesterday 10 miles east Of Sandy Hook.
The crew was esve6 by = pi,o: boat -ne
vne$ei was owned in London.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27
LINCOLN.

r--PATRloT-MARrTn
From she West q wall Of grief.
A sudden cry which pieroes tie nid.air.
A oo!t q fire that emites with thunder
The appalled, world: oh, thrilling. woesul
Wruoy from nation in i:s agony,
What terror, what disaster dos. ihou hear?
Last eve we heard the note Of victory,
The voice OF praise to HIN the Father God.
~ whose hands arc the issues of all liEe;
Ahs promise Of sweet peace iawne,i on
The earth:
Say, does the nation live, OPPRESSION. oie4
Has that Foul Shape which tapped the
blood and drank
VIII hidscus Elee the boa..snen's tittey
,eara,
The SUM o. 81. earth's darkes: y;,.siniss.
Been crushed and ground :,ensa.h the hoof
Yea; the serpent dies, tie 1A:io, iiyee. the
Leaps up to freedom, manhood, civil
Bot in The throe. Of des,h the poisoned
Struck him, the braves:. ger.t'ee;. e.eatee.
AID t ~ = amid the JOY that piercing we'll
The people knew his worth, .na followed
HIN
Waeye'~r be led. Je bore he n-ani Of
wa:
Calm when the seas OF bloAa were ..oa,ed
n vain
Calm, on. awe-st.iokeE, mic the soldiers
graves;
Calm when q, length the warriors Won the
0gh;
And vanaa.she6 foes FED from The sudden
ield:
Eis task was DER, he bore the banner
high,
He freed the slave. 10 saw the radiant
dawn,
When. 10! the sesass.n's knile-a dastard
deed Of shame
Gave him the narty's crowa-she vreath
Of .1eathless fame
|-LonGOs Star.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27

TIE Grand Chapter Of Free Masons q
tho state of Maine have voted tho sum 81
Ssnn tn mr.. Mackey Of Charleston, for his
vreat service to tho Union prisoners during
The war.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27

ins ,nw YoaK. May A.-The ssesmer Ed
s' "o@ Aysrpooa 10Th, u coming %,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27

letter from Raleigh, North Caronna,
tells {. good story of a gallant DIieau .ss
who made visit to the asylum fof tnc
deaf and dumb near that oity. ana was 20
much delighted that he sent MS oano oso.
The fact becouaing known, he WAS tmpoI.
funed 20 invite the inmates Of the Dina
aay;un to see his next parade. F'sf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27

evening OH tO0 0t0Re O1 IN0 1N0t0 N&HltOlS
aud there uttered these remark able words!
Il. Colorod men Of Nsahviue-Y You have all
heard of the Presidsnts proclamation, BY
which he announced 70 the world that the
alaves in large portion Of the seeded
states were hencetorth ard forever free.
Fur certain reasons, which seemed wise 70
the President, the benefits of tina: prOcie.
nation did not extend 70 you or yOur ma
tive State. Many Of You consequently
sconrge was no; yet broken, and the Ies.
teEs still CALLED your limbs. Gradually this
in.us,ity has been passing away, bat the
hour has come when the last vestige of il
must be removed. Consequently, I too.
without reference to the President OK any
other person, have a proclamation to make
and standing here upon tho stops Of the
CAPITOL, with the past history of the State
to witness, tho present condition TO guide
johnson, Go hereby proclaim freedom, fall
broad and unconditional, TO every man ia
mennesseer'
Not a man TO be "guided" that, rather o
man Of Jacobia insiiDc's, who, once sa,is-
ted that - ceuso Ia that OF tls people.
ssri ss To carry il witaoat laws, by Intense
will, ahd, Ii necessary, by tho exertion of
thst pnpmiar sovereignty, that majesty of
mers voli,ion, which IL w human aud d.
vina yer. alike intended to limit.
MR JOhESoN's RADlcAL1sM.
The s'Keu" toue, 10 10 speak, may be
heard unoer al his ut,erances. It was q
reMAs knbis point in President Jackson
tha, be alone among American Presidents.
or with tho partial exception of Jeffefson.
had the ldea that freedom In the United
states ought TO tend toward social equal
~, had y latent hostility toward nonsy
Powsr. and tho aggregation Of properly, q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-27
F>rean. News.

rAx Nav A.-Th0 steamer China
1.iveypoo! 18th, and Queenstown l4th,
ffo .h three days later news has arrived.
~ nD. ton had declined alpsd on tho week.
v.sstuf.. steady. Provisions steady
Ssso.e eQA t. 9s.
g",nerican St,,cks--C 6.2Os 63Sa6S; Erie
|sn56: I'll G 7s4s76. ..
Aairs,e Shenandoah il cruising OF that
w hut announces no captures.
Ns,vesPOOI., May observation-disclosures.
h' ssiae To-day. Amounted TO 1000 bales
pe..set closing dull ut . slight decline.
..asSh6s quiet. Provisions quiet aud
issdy.
XYnxnoN. Nay l3-Evening.-Console for
- aDAagOi, American etocks-In. G.
s.sS. Ere 53Aa6s; y 9 Sos 644a653.
~ ~ NI,aa denies the statement that Pres
-. iohnson had caused fresh repreaen-
sors Is b. made for claims connected
~ tho pirate Washable depredatisns.
."vs me Caae remains az Mr.. Lincoln
ne news by the Pe-sis only tended to
a,nnnhan the cocY;ct;on now universal,
In, the rebellion i over.
j The .etss loau is cuf'i.1 at s-a!4.
In the Hopae Of Commons eu the 1sth,
aA.n,estion ss tn whether the government
Lad resolved 70 WlIEussW oetiEfVs"t ISute
|ssr the south, 81 witch notice bad been
dyer BY Mr.. White, was MOI PCT, the Nor
.;ar A;ay assumes, f:Ona Mr.. White hav-
~ ~, heen requested 70 postpone his ques-
That the question is under the con.
Eis,a,ion OF the Cabinet, and Observee,
s,uch the Withdrawal Of be!ligerant rights
mo new sentimental action. it would have
~ effecs Of sh a,ting the Australian ports
jE,he Shenandoah, and those Of the West
E,djes to the S,onewall, the only two pri-
k.,eers now Rfloat. It would tend 10 ex pc
ma the period when the Government, OF
In Union will raise the blockade, and per.
IN free intercourse with the southern
4sa.es.
Tns Morning Post in an editorial on the
name subject, says Mr.. White proposed his
nation IL the absence Of Lord Palmers.
| o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-23
News Items.
by T,ls1raph to u. S.w York sun.l

Snow and rain have bean falling at Buffalo, NY,
since carly TUESDAY evening.
TuE steamship Cuba sailed yesterday from Dos
ton for Liverpool. The Tuusian Embassy we're
among the passengers.
TnR Board of Row York Canal Commissioners
reso we'd to close the canals of the STATE ON Tues
day, tie 18th day OF December.
WILLIAM WILLS who was 10 hUys been cxs-
cuted Al Kingston, New York, to-lAy, for TIE mur-
der Of a Mrs. Rockwell, has received respite from
tho Governor, postponing the execution until the
l5Ih Of December.
mGsoS shooting match between John Taylor,
the champion, and WIN. Seeds, 'The jersey Boy"
took place yesterday snernoon at Greenyie, N.
j. The match was for $500 SIDE, 100 birds each,
q yards and so yards bounds. The Jeriey Boy"
was beaten by one bird. The score b'ing, Taylor
81 "Jersey Roy"s6.
TnE FeniAn sisterhood Of Buffalo, N. " gave .
grand bah Tuesday evening, which was largely
attended. Tho green flag Of Erin and the sIars
and Stripes were freely displayed in all parts OF
the ball room. A splendid Irish tlag was displayed
over the English flag, with the British cross turned
dowswards, aud tho red Of the lag concealed, On
Mis- was the following motto; "I G red cross Of
England shall fall beuca,h .ho eagle and the harp"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-23
The Coming Winter and tho Nesroc.

inc new orleans THUE DsIrA thus tries 70 m.to
INC negro go back on" be froedom,
ton Of he s nTs ry SCI in, and the negro populs-
GnS lie co,r,s, .i ,oon be able to arrive at some
ven o. the .dvaniages OF ths change in III. S,a
dom a., mhn the tropics the bssutif,i lie Of frce
n.tons Of tho mssuiaed sises, o5 ns adent lnasi-
bs.t ns The undisputed and indspa,abs fsSulty ~
any other fly, from January 70 n.na, there NE
p,nchIne the spontaneous fruits Of the ss1, n..d
.o..on,~eIisins. sorS' rs'n I,, non IN ve ehsnsns
All e.. within The tropics such suic |, fsS.bs
IN lennefsee and Georyts, - ~e SAoihAs
SSys%SsI: SSys%SsT. is.f .sS /. . ssS ssIl, Ia
dns aels victims Of sictly philanthropy. hpd.
ntous the ehnts snd dssurss of,her cssy
sDs, sa hsr 10 nom the streets viii hardly iSs
p p,it o. Independence, "ord Of the lion heart ana
W pehsve ~ vas tho acme Of human folici,y to M.
ss hov bitterly must the negroes contrast ,6r,r
none.l invigoratns industry, Of oonisn,nant ana
psny' which they enjoy ed IN their forner eop5H
calm. nic,yy iy must ruminste upon the oomfortIba
crystal, babblins rivulel s" VI VI"
Under an oat whose boush. are mos-od with ,s,.
NHd nish iop bald With dry antiquity"
upon the huge fireplace, ruddy with the r,s,por,
faithful Coon dogs baking on the hearth lie p5tto,.
anu nYeeake batin IN the sshss the rabbit or opo-
the she anS sa .ss Ss Ss
fdI fn anu ease Which pervaded tho whole scene The
slaves these inestimabo eomfor,s and bc.s;,.a ns'u
no. remembered with an ous slrh OF n. .frt
~ na ketains that indy master .ho ever ready
happiness. All, Sambo, II you arc far enough nd.
,snoed N reading 70 understand this mint Dc ciip-
the tears Will swell unbidden to your oy "a and Vo,
1i', ~ iuhe , nov nneh warmer and more lone1cous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-23
Mexico.
Particulars Of the Last Assault upon Mat
nmOruA

The RAscuEno Of the 25th, paper published
the city of Matamorar, gives the fooTin; paTtieu'
lars Of the assault that place on the same iiy'
Al FIVE o'clock this morning the outlaws made, a.
WAS eIpec' ed Esagult en- the ioitrcanohH sur
rounding the city They appeared At different pom
in small force, leaving II matter Of DOUBT Lether
an attack or ieint WAS int"ndei AZ lths'n
charging party WIS formed TO attack IN eaheN ine
artillery picket AZ the Southeast poiLt ol lhe cue
The charging party made up in de'r rAIloh MN.
they lacked in numbers For time tue htlutt'{
picket vas forced tack, leaving their gun brnhu;
A. this junctuTe, the gunboai Pals no. toninahted
river 10 the assaul ted pon, aud by vel directed
fire pul the outlaws 10 flight. -hon the hIlty
picket cook tueir gun and opened on tle n.s'hs
cur co'eu porary, sonor Don MI ue ftnh o.eheu a
shocking tTe upon the outavs, ani iil'Hih d, ions
tAw, aide the ,uubOat u cleariuc i've chapAlhi OF
the last scamp. General MellI iealniLs lA't neas
Assault wls max ing On the iol.' Pr MN eli
at the head OF Eve hundred cavalry aud gailoped
down 10 the assaulted point, arrived Just IN
time " Iss tie dseins outlaws dYap6s ~ We slAp