davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

STRAws, Ssc.-At festival held in
Mechanicsbnrg, the blackest hole, lin a
political sense,) in Cumberland county,
an engraving of Washington was put up
to be voted for by the respective friends of
Hon. Hester Clymer and Gen. Geary.
Tile friends Of Chmae'' took tie picture by a
n'Gjority Of nine hundred and sirty rotes !
It viii be recollected that this is the same
Old Mother Cumberland where Geary re-
sides, and where niHc-tenthS Of the honora-
Jle discharged soldiers Of tile Federal army
hare cast their rotes IN Conreatjon agaiast
him and his Rump Disunion supporters
Comment is unnecessary" ."-Patriot and
Jaion
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

Estate of John DougheTty, Oe,5
II ETTERS OF ADMINISTRAii.
EZ the estate of John DougheTty,; Z
Chest township, Cambria county y
deceased, having been granted to ~
signed, by the Register of said co.-.
persons indebted to said decease4 {,
quested to make payment, and thls :
claims are hereby notified to Pre'2'
properly authenticated for settlem5--.
CATHARINE DOUGHE2TE, ~
Chest township, June IS, 1S66.-5l
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

C. A YOUNG lady, aged gixteen years,
was punished in a shameful and cruel man
ner at Cambridge, Mass, few days
since for whispering in school One teach
er clapped his hand ON her mouth, anoth-
er held her on her seat, while another beat
her with a strap. While this was going
on, fourth was playing a lively tune on
a piano, to sef1e as an accompaniment to
the screams of the sufferer. Com
D1erciaI Adrertiser.
If this occurrence had taken place
down South and the i'll treated party had
been a negro wench instead of a white
young lady, how Massachusetts would
howl over the 'sbarbarism - Sumner
would at once offer an amendment to the
Constitution to prevent the recurrence of
such an outrage.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12
COUNTY TICKET.

ASSEMBLY,
Col. JOHN z. LINTON, Johnstown.
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
JAMES GRIFFIN, Johnstown borough.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES,
JAMES MURRAY, Ebensburg borough.
GEORGE w. EASLEY, Johnstown.
COMMISSIONER,
JOHN FERG GUSON, Blacklick twp.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR,
HENRY BIRNE, Carroll township.
CORONER,
THOMAS ATBREEN, Ebensburg boro.
AUDITOR,
d. \. LUTHER, Carroll township.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12
DISTRICT TICKET.

ROBERT /. JOHNSTON, Ebensburg.
Subject to decision Of District Convention.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12
KEROSENE AND GAS STOVES

LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TR.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

KEROSENE LAMP HEATER c
2O6 PEARL STREET. ny.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

Ebensburg, July II, 1866.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12
DemOtrat ano Sentinel.

CLARK WILSON. Editor & Publisher.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

STATE TICKET.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

EBENSBURG, JULY 12,:::::::::::::l86G,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12
Estate of John OOughertl, Uel

Clerk Tor the Company anu : 9Pl-l''' :
July u, 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

/ them nll-the lifting Of that veil Of darkness
which at present obscures the minds and
souls of six millions Of our feliow-men.
There Is but one method whereby this con-
cert of labor can be effected, and that is by the
organization OF a gigantic Educational Com
mission on the plan of the Sanitary Commits
sion, which accomplished such a marvellous
work during the continuance Of the war and
to supply the means which will enable 1t to
prosecute these labors, will require the same
course OF action which was pursued by its
prototype. BY voluntary contributions OF
money and books, and the holding OF series
of great fairs in all the large cities of the
North. the nerve OF the movement could be
supplied; its muscle must be drawn from the
schools and seminaries and colleges OF every
loyal State.
The educational problem Of the Southern
States is one of the gravest that was ever
presented for solution TO the candid consi-
deration of free and generous people. The
solution which we propose is certainly
feasible one, and we think it has merits which
do not appertain to any hitherto canvassed.
We appeal to the press Oh all parties and
creeds for that careful consideration which
the magnitude and Importance OF the subject
demand
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13
Are An Murderers Madmen ,

The series of trials for murder which have
come up before our city courts within
the past year, have exhibited the ingenuity of
the legal fraternity in manner which attests
their skill, but reflects little to their credit.
The public have doubtless been surprised at
the remarkable number OF maniacs who
we are told have committed homicide.
In fact, If the assertions of the coun-
sci for the defense are to be relied upon.
there has been no deliberate taking of human
lite, but Champion, Mary Ridley, and Mcguire
were all insane at the time OF the commission
OF their crimes. That lawyer seeks to get off
his client by the contemplate trick Of cheat
ing justice by feigning insanity, is but poor
testimony to his self-respect or his apprecia-
ton of the duties OF his profession.
The institution of courts was originated
for the purpose Of dealing out exact aud
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13
NEW ORLEANS.
Revocation of General Grants Order
The Murder of Union Soldiers.

Revocation of General Grants Order
The Murder of Union Soldiers.
New ORLEANS. November l2-In view of the
fact that statement is going the rounds of the
press, TO the effect that the President and Secre-
tary of War deny having instructed General
Sheridan not to make any arrests under General
Grants order No. A, dated July s, it is but
proper to state that that order together with
General Order No. 3, have both been officially
revoked by Instructions received through Gene
raj Grants headquarters. Half-a-dozen murders
OF late Union soldiers have recently been com
mitted in the Parish of SAINT Laundry. The
facts were officially brought to the notice of
General Sheridan by Governor Wells, but in con-
sequence OF the revokine of the orders above
alluded to, nothing can be done. There IS no
longer any protection tor Union men in the
South, and the sham of continuing martial law
is now simply farce.
Colonel McIvor, late OF the Rebel army. who
has been held under military arrest, has been
released.
judge Durell arrived in this city last evening,
and opeLed the United States District Court TO.
day. The Hon. John g. Mckee was sworn in
as United States Marshal vice Colonel Bulltt,
removed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES,

nc9g~ MUJAVIRO is THE NAME (PRO.
badly Russan), OF the most delicious Perfume that
ever came in contact with ofactory Nerves. We
recommend every one to try it. For sale BY all the
principal Druggists DAILY Boston Traveller TIA Gmrp
SSag@ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY
s-S COE co, N. L. corner OF FIFTH and CHEs-
NIT Streets, Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILD
INGs New York. are agents for the ''TELEoRApH and
tor the Newspapers the Whole country.
7SO ly 4p JOY ooE co
n~s9- HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY.
WSS SEASON OF l866-67
sesson 6ein- Comp etc are announced as iolows:w
The three Concerts NnS VI b eEea eIE aIF, II t9e
And will be on the andest scale.
hoIu tbs w OS With more effective thn
Ihe solo paris will oe sustained by the best profess
,eason warrants Directors in the Increased pepdi
ture proposed this season; seasoIdroo, ara
The OIat0ros 10 be produced are
DAVID.
The ast Concert will take e. place - ,o.. ..,,,,
DR. GumETr re, the ceebrated Basso nom Boston
GEORGE SIM ps0G; : enor OF New ork.
MISS s1s sHFotS :" SAHLEXHAbER oI PRiSiadelpna sRS
Wing to the o. nr1% TSo
ins out The oTStorics subscrptons wl received Or
AM rES sr1SN R8Et tboGL1Rs 81 sR ft ssssrs
A. lSG%SH sHfsE nEs Music nH tore sEvESih CaEs
NUT streets latnlt $500
Naa@ CARD THE PROTESTANT EPIs-
~ COPAL BOOK SOCIETY having mace enaass s
IN the manaeement OF their store and arrange Tor
more scmpete assortmsn. than hitherto Sps p8Sss
qa Religious Families nnoS n,,On SSn9O o he M new
stock.
tien q i their Sf OH stole No lssG CaEsSUT s1e'
III stuth2wtPl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05
NEW SERIES--V0L. 7, NO. 81.
THE SETTING SUN.

How beautiful the quiet hour
Which closing daylight brings
When DER the earth golden shower
The golden sunset nings
Upon the lofty mountains brow
A fading glory licsi
While in the tree -deckd vale below
The dewy vapors rise.
A peaceful calm brcaihcs through the air
That lulls the aching breast
That soothcs she burdcn'd child Of care,
And gives the weary rest
The anxious thoughts that cloud the day,
Like startled shadows glide,
And fade beneath the softening ray
OF tranquil eventide.
We love to gaze upon the scene,
In changeful beauty dress'd;
And watch the latest dying beam
That tremhlcs in the West
We listen to the farewell note
The last sweet warbler singsj
While insect murmurs gently aoat
On zephyr's balmy wings
Now bright a1d rslarn-bordcr'd cloud,
In ncccy fragments roam,
And westward sail In gorgeous crowds,
Like angels going home
And yet reluctant stu TO go,
They linger in their flight,
To turn kindly glance below,
And smile a sweet "Good night"
So, when lifes toilsome work is DER,
IT. hard-ioughi battle won,
We, too, would quit earth's dark'ning shore,
Like yonder setting sun
Surrounded by an angel band,
Like him would take our flight,
To seek the spirits better land,
And bid the world Good nightw
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05


A Western paper tells story of a
distressed agriculturist thus; A farmer
dropped in here on Wednesday last to
pay his rent, putting on a long face
to correspond with the times. On
entering the house, he told the land
lord that times being so bad that be
could not raise the money at all T;
and, dashing bundle OF greenbacks
upon the table, said There, that is
all can pay" The money was taken
up aud counted by Mr., the land
lord, who said; "Why, this is twice
as much as you owe" "Dang'ee !
give it so me again said the farmer.
I'm dashed If | hain't took it out OF
the wrong pocket"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05

Senator Wright, ofNew Jersey, too,
it seems, died Of paralysis. Wright's
disease of the kidneys is malady con
sequent from the drafts of the energies
of men who lead sedentary lives, and
at the same time are mentally active.
1t carried of the distinguished divine,
DIR. Hawks. 1t struck down Dean
Richmond, John Van Buren and
Simeon Draper Louis Napoleon is
now afflicted by it, and in the moro
obscure walks of life it is equally de-
structive to our men of intellect, and
affords the conspicuous lesson taught
by these facts that we must have more
leisure. Hours of recreation ought to
be as sacredly kept as the time for
meals and sleeping
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05

At Valley Falls, near Providence,
r. l.. on Tuesday evening, Rufus w,
Cowden, young man who had parted
from his wife, called at her residence,
and after an effort TO induce her TO
enter carriage, attempted 20 cut her
throat with razor. She struggled
desperately and successfully for her
life, although terribly wounded in the
face, arms and breast, until her grand
father came and drove off the murder
GUS wretch with a club. The surgeon
who attended the woman was com
PEELED to sew up the gashes made by
the weapon. The husband eluded ar
rest until this iSrenoon, when he ap-
peared near hisIather's residence, and
cut his throat 30 thoroughly that he
will probably Ue He was partially
intoxicated
A IRAopp3r mostreyolLing trag-
edy is detailed in tie la.e Detroit pa
pers. A Mr.. Shurtz had wife and
several children, and also a near neigh
Dor in the person Of one Walker, a
negro, with whom his wife had, with
out his knowledge, become most dis
gust ngly intimate. After an absence
of tw o days to visit her grandparents,
Mrs Shlrtz returned, stopped at
Walkers first, for some hours, then
in company with him went to her
home, aroused her husband, who came
to the door, and was murdered by
Walker and bis wife. The body was
carried away from the house, and then
the guilty woman returned to her own
hou Sc where she passed the night with
her black paramount They intended
to sell the property, and abscond to
Canada, but they were at once arrest
ed, and being confronted by her sis
ters, Mrs. Shurtz confessed the above
facts Future developments may make
this inhunan crime still blacker.-Sd-
tenn MdSs) Statesman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05

A western editor strikes the names
oftwo subscribers from his list because
they were recently hung. The pub
hshcr says he was compelled TO be
severe, because he did not know their
present addres. This editor must be
green. if he don't know where people
go, when the refuse TO pay the printer
If the escape hanging, they can never
escape 'tothsr place
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05

A man was complaining that each
of his visits TO church cost him ten
dollars, because he paid fifty dollars
pew rent and attended but FIVE times
a year, was efiectually silenced by the
suggestion that if he went to church
more frequently the average cost of
a visit would be smallar.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05

Madam" said a gentleman TO his
wife, who was vainly importuning him
lor money to so shopping with, "let
me tell you, facts are stubborn things"
"You don't say So" quoth the lady,
"why what fact you must be y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05

"ls there any person you would
particularly whish me TO marry z"
said a widow expectant to her dying
spouse who had been some what of a
tyrant in his day. "Marry the devil,
ifyou like !" was the gruff reply. "Oh
no, my dear, you know it is not lawful
to marry two brothers
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05

A sick man was telling his symp
toms-which appeared to himself, o.
course, dreadful-to q medical friend,
who, at each new item of the disorder
exclaimed, "Charmingl Delightful
Pray 90 on y and, when he had finish
cd, the doctor said, with the utmost
pleasure, "Do you know, my dear sir
you have got complaint which has
been for some time supposed to be ex
tincty' After a little explanation
from the Doctor he got better.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05

SUIT AGAINST GENERAL BUTLER.-A
suit has been commenced before the
Supreme Court in New York, by John
II. Lester, against General Butler,
charging him with false Imprisonment
and with fraudulent convertion OF
property. The damages are laid at
one hundred thousand dollars for the
latter. Il is alleged that Mr.. Les
ter received a free pass from Sec
retary Stanton during the war to
bring his family North. The Beast
disregarded the permit and imprisoned
him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05

"My dear young LADY," exclaimed
gentleman, 6 | am astonished at your
sentiments. You actually make me
start-upon my word you do /" "Well,
sir" replied the damsel, awe been
wanting TO start you for the last
hour."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05


MARRlAGE.-Noltaire said "The
more married men you have, the
fewer crimes thcre viii be. Marriage
renders man more virtuous ane
wise. An unmarried man is but half
a perfect being, and it requires the
other half to make the thing right ;
and it cannot be expected that in this
imperfect state he can keep the
straight path Of rectitude any more
than boat with one oar or bird
with one wing can keep straight
course. In nine cases out often, where
married men become drunkards, or
where they commit crimes against the
peace of the community, the founda-
ton of these acts was laid while in a
single state, or where .he wife is, as
is sometimes the case, an unsuitable
match. Marriage changes the cur
rent of mans feelings and gives him a
center for his thoughts, his affections,
and his acts. Here is a home for the
entire man, and the counsel, the afiec-
tions, the example, and the interest OF
his "better half keep him from ezra
tic courses, and from falling into q
thousand temptations TO which he
would otherwise be exposed. There
fore, the friend TO marriage is the
friend to society and TO his country. "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05


A LADY RESCUED PROM A HoRRI-
BILE DEATH.-The Quincy (Ill.) Her
aid OF the 10th inst, gives an account
ofa lady who was burr ed alive. Mrs.
j. ii. Mcclure, the wife ofa farmer
living some miles east of the city, was
taken sick on the I'd inst. aud the 4th
she ceased TO breathe, and it was APP
parent TO every one that she was dead.
On the 9th she was buried in the
family vault An old lady, in company
with the children of the deceased,
visited the vault, when they were
startled by hearing groans issuing
thereirom,. which so frightened the old
lady that she tainted. The children
becoming terrified, ran home and re-
lated the circumstance to their father,
who with three or four of his neigh
bors, repaired to the vault, broke open
the door, raised the coffin lid, and
there-what n sight to meet hus-
bands eye-was the living, mangled
form of bis wife. The flesh on her
fingers was torn and bleeding, her
face was muiilaied, and her hair partly
torn out by the roots, in her efforts TO
escape the living death to which she
had been consigned. What horror
pcryades the mind at the thought OF
being buried alive What must have
been her suffering, her imaginations,
and her thoughts during the time she
was confined alive in that lonely, mar
row prison-house of the dead. The
mind wanders, and reason itself is
prone TO take its flight at the bare
contemplation of such u horrible stu
alton. She was Immediately removed
to the house and medical attendance
summoned, and we understand that
she is now in fair way to recover
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05

A confederate soldier, named Olstin,
supposed to have been killed at Muir
fresboro, turned up at Nashville, and
found his wife remarked. lie sold
out his share in tho bride for two
cows
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05

"Oh, aunty, mako Freddy behave
hims,lf. Every time happen to bit
him on tho head with the mallet he
bursts right out crying
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05

A Radical editor ask, "shall we kill
the fhtted calf" That fellow evident
ly coutemrlatcs snioide.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05


The UNITED STATES ARMY.-The
President has completed his appoint
ments for the new regiments, and they
are now being recruited tr the mini
mum strength, viz;
&c regiments of infantry. $50 men each 3762o
Ten regiments Of cavalry, .O2s men each, i0,2s0
Five regiments Of artillery, l,is0 men each, $3.50
Corps Of engineers. 552
Corps Of Indian scouts, LOCO
Total minimum strength Of the army, 55,3u2
The total maximum strength would
be 1882 men. The latest returns
show that about 5000 men were nee
essary to recruit the regiments 10 their
minimum strength; but since then
probably at least 5000 men have been
enlisted; so that the actual strength
Of the army is about 10, 900 men. Two
ofthe new cavalry regiments and four
Of the infantry regiments are com
posed of colored men, aud there are
four regiments OF Veteran Reserves
These veterans are employed as clerks
in the departments, watchmen, guard
ians of national cemeteries, &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05

An Address 20 rrishmcn and Friends OF
ireland from the Convention Of Circles
of the n. ~. OF philadelphia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-08-01
New Advertise menrs.
For Sale.

a NEW US NAVY REVOLVER
IN direct from the factory Of T. REM
ioeion d. Sons. warranted TO be tqnal in
i'ery psr'irulsr to a6y other patent
Enquiie At this Cfirs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-08-01
"A Plan to Restore the Mail Ser
vice of the South.

TO THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA.,
l. North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor
yia, Ea6ams, Mississippi, Louisiana. Ten
nrssee, Arkansas, Missouri. Florida, and
fexa, Having recently returned from the
South, ain "ell aAae OF ,hc great incen.
veniences to which the Sout' ern people sr.
sntJected on account of lack If mail facili
ties. Thi, is, . very great eXtent, ow
irg TO the oith with which contractors are
required TO comply. there being but few
men at the South Who can take il. H.v
lng conferred with the proper nulhsri ies,
tand obtained their mp rovmi,) | find that
this difficulty cau b. ntyatcd and Tie mails
established upon ev.ry rentc ut the Soutm
u ID at the hi IheSt rates aimi .sibie for the
people Of ei her the Nor:h ar Sru II Be
Tag NatloGai Unioa ny. (I,ie uf North
Car"lina.) by which Riran one iha; j.
| alike opposed to tho hcreSies of I've EXtru
mSts Nor,h aud South. can take this oath
and thus.form the connecting link between
the Southern people and the UuitcG States
Government Thls | pr"pass to ID aud
estab'iS, "'aiis on every routn mt the south
nov destilu'e of tncm MS follows:
ANY prr-ou who is drsir"us Of becoming
II contractor viii address, ,ue ut once. s,n
''"s WV ''"'' VI ''"'eN ''' H"'Sh lie "IHnrN
l" become contractor. (1I"'ing The extreme
po'"'s =" he e"nh-''"H' WINCH OF c"ur-e,
Sh"u'' ot on s''ne r"h'e heretofore esiab
''s''" VIII 'heh contract Tor Hrch route
"' routes ~ ~ """ name. al" 'r: Tue par
''eS nave '"'h n discount OF 2t per
ee",. Oh 'nt n'"n' "ho""' Ter Ca ry'nH he
'',"''s on 10 ''"'e or t"o'S" "h''" WI be
T., = 4
cents 'Vr se"'' '"eeN'y' Vnd 30 cents f'r a
'' weekly 'ha'' pay m'n' l" he nj The
''"Se o' '"e q'' ,er' Mn arrangement
vi" ,'vu'e ''e route OF ''s 'Uo contractor
own c"n,r,,, nnJ ,r,oo.n,ly -, b.,,.,
,,.;a. ,,'..' ,'Ii 'Ii' " oe''e,
nh,,. ,h.,,.. ,''L WV "s'"'
a.,'c E
,rnn 81, a..,',', aT a',.,'i -; &C.,
pa .s.t..,,,,n ,h ..L.i o. o. ~ W.
f.. H,,,.,.,,n.,,,, ,' ','',, Wv w
r, ,',,,.,, VIZ W SP'"
p.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-08-01
Wanted.

100O POUNDS NEW FEATHERS.
lOUO .Nlsc, 500 ponad, Bseswax. for
which the highest market price will bs
paid RIDDLE g. MARKS
Juno l3 IT.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-08-01

The Charleston C6Hricr saws of "s-
fons affair" ON Folly Island x numt.r
offep"fi, We're in calculation yes srJay oi
t'iutiny among the cGlorsd troops on
Folly Island. Amongst other things
vas ru'nored that one or more Of the
white officers lad been either killed ur
seriously woun ded. TIE facts. as We
learn them, are, that = steamer from H..
CITY With number "f co., orrd females az.
hoard went over TO Fu,N lsard n, nj. IT..
Some Of the men of "A Company OF IT,"
l9sh y. S. 9. r. stationed oc Folh
Island desired to go on bnarI III. steamer
fbt the purpose "f haring dance. Pr.
"'ssion was refu>EG hy their officer, " e.
sixteen men bers of The COMPANY took
ihe'r muskets and evpre>s.d derermin.
tlon Ia have their own wav, and started
towards the vessel. The Captain ordered
them hack ani called upon ,h. r.st Of tho
c"rT?ahy 10 fll int" lie tnr Il. purpose
OF enforcing his order Some oi lhe Others
also refused StIi lu lie f.ht which sn
sued one'f the imu;IhoG, S,Idi-rs was
killed aud two OILERS .avetely wounded.