davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-28
ORLEANS SUNDAY SEPTEMBER
GREEN ROOM GOSSIP.

Ms. Eloa Car:ano. rev leading !:.,.,
i! ii" Academy of Mrlsic. has arrived.
Sldve.! Il McDo.,u.h's Black Crook
COMBINATION nav. Been v.:; .u.ces>:a! il
ohiO and Indiana towns
The $. Charles Thca.re IS nc iua improve,
s".Iewia: hy ca,peot.ys and PAINTERS
A0"u: tsis tine ,c.. :ur NJ. y. Gleason
hunter. fisherman and s:oTy-.ei!er. :reas
u:er Q! Il. theatre.
Ine Chapman sisters anl company ar,
"a: Ike 't,'s:n!g Opera House.
! N'ss Fanny Il Price IS ;..ayiIs III :ns
| sm.l. cities Il Illinois.
| Hiss Nelson. .hc English .raged;enn.
has arrive! in New York. ard vii! aup.ai
!. P..,adelrii.a on tLc sixth L:oximo
The Linss:d troupe are l.amin. through
! Ike Western States.
Lawrence Barrett :s s:udy.r. :hc cIacac.
tec G. Kipy Lear.
Mss El!s" liUlt has new :ou--act comedy
written :or her. entitled The Modern
Pack
Mis-, Annie F.,m;n and Mr. JOHN Jack
have been very successful in Baltimore.
rep!esenting .M.',y Mcrr.c: and J.l:c,s
G'";. IL :he play ci Tie New Mag,!a!sr.''
Following john T Raymond Mark Smith
.e az !Le Louisville Opera House. actin.
solne Of his tine Old comedy characters.
P:e';eiont IhaEer. a youn actor. recently
committed suicide IL San Francisco.
During :he past week Miss Charlotte
Thompson has been acting Jayn.s Eyre at
.he Olympic Theatre. St. Louis. Tc-mcr.
row evening Mr.. John Mccullough. the
California tvagedian. viii pu: IN al appear.
ance "a: that theatre.
Little Eell IS a: DeBar's Ooera House,
s.. Louis. She VIZ! play an engagement. in
this city the coming winter.
Manager Greenwali is reported as having
an eXceiien. company =: the fremont Opera
House. Galveston. Texas. Miss Sophie Miles
Is MS ,eigning star.
signor Hear.cc Tambeciii. :he famous
tenor. will make his American .:ebu: a, .he
Grand Opera House. New York. On the
sixth rroy.mc. Sgn"r Tamie!lik was bo,n
IN Rome. Italy, in 1870. He Made his debut
III Naples az :he age 0! twenty-one. His
ilrst grea: success in opera was as William
Tel. a. .ne Ccyen. Garden Theatre. Lon.
don. lii. ...nor is as good an actor as
singer. an.: H., voice is wolue1.l., w..A q
high c.
The LvI:. THOMPSON troupe concluded
:heiy OlvIp;c Theatre New iccf) engage
men:. wien n the :uli tide o: success. on
accoun: OF engagements elsewhere.
Boston Theatre.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Jane. \. Oates
WI; Produce new conc opera a. tie
olympic Theatre. New York. entitled The
Child o: Nine. AEgc:." arranged exp:essly
io2 Les .rouu.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-28
%IExICO.
United STATES Soldiers Crossed front ,re xas
into MeSicn.

TIMED es.ies Soldiers Crosse fron. re XII +,
into Mexico.
H.:AMoPAs. Se..temb.. ...-Ti. 20:
PHtica. OF This ci'v. states that Al armed
party OF United States soldier. c:cs.e,. from
IeXa. lnt~ Mexico, abcE. forty miles above
TIN. city. ioG what purpose IN unknown.
and i calls on tn. authorities g investigate,
the matter: warns .he Mexicans tina. such
expeditions are vremeGitated. and urges
them I" be ch the alert 20 r.pei sUca :.Va-
s'"ns when occasion may se"uise il.
Fair Postponed.
In consequence ot .he apprehHn2e& zero.
iucicn n Monterey, the annual fair. NlicI,
should have taken place .sl sha; si.v this
month. and winch has heretofore bee. al,
event o; some importance E.. se.s .ls...
done1.
Ramon Trs~ino f;ectcS s.overpo~ OF
Nue~o Leon-A Sisss.s OF she Anti.
LvrdO Party.
The maj: .r..n sioy..c.- .O-.is. '...ngs
:ate. ron TIA. ci'y - "a :'Vent; figs. IL.
slant
The Consre. q -ie St.t- .f .ue.o
Leon had elected Raymond treviar Gov.
ernor. defeating Garcia Avcls. the national
administration candidate, VIII. bad received
plurality Of 'h. 0Hpu'a. vot.. This ..aces
the Stat. ~ the hands y. the .eyolutio.is.s
o.: last wear.
Divided Eoyernn.cns ~ Coahui;a.
General Zerada. who was ,!.yos.,: ~
th" Congress. o: CoahriIs as Governor. cor.
t'nue. I" exercise III" functions of that
once. while the Congress- Of III. STATE Is IN
session a: Nonc!oyS and -avvo.t. Dr.. Salas
as Governor.
Troops Dispatched to eal-iI,o and 1Iona
terey.
General Fuer" with 1000 federal troops.
VIII "ccupo salt!i!o and Monterey to majn'
tain ordero
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-28
Coal and Iron.

LnctanI has chance 20 y. jCni.dnt. The
Goa. fields which have given her s,asisti
clans e:npiovmeE. IL predictions Of certain
exhaustion lave been augmented by di.
coveGv o: a new Le.d OF vast extent. This
is as Il should re. Mother Bull ought 70 be
KEEP: warm. and Goa. Is the .hing 70 do i,
with. PerhaD, her chop houses will take
OF the ex::: penny they have ?u: on for
cooking.
But what are :hev goin: to 90 about
iron Only few years since :. large pro.
portion oi the .!on used N the United
States came from England. The IRON man
uiac.ure:. o! this country invoked The pro-
tect1ve .arih. Still our imports of iron
were kept up. The tariff was lI... the broom
of Mrs. Psrtin; ;ton against the Atlantic
ocean. Il afforded az argrmeu: Tor the
tree traders. and RAILROADS were s.... built
Of Engli,i. rails.
b.. both are now con!ornded. Our .ro,!
'ron Nes: Virginia and Tennessee la. in
yaied E.glaIi itself. Their IRON masters
can 10. compete with the worker, %: the
ore :.o:L these mines. !. Yields 81" per
eek: when properly worked !.cus.s ii,ij
pc: ton, ana sells readily ;o- So From
til. !.or steel has been made which say.
passes 'he best English rails 10y durability.
The expense Q: getting out The ore is being
reduced each year. Although We -ti!, !m-
port Mue:. iron from England .Le end is
already indicated. The iron masters of
Great Britain have become alarmed and
have got TO writing 10 the Tunes. Here
are one or two sentences abOu. the mines
above mentioned:
1t has long been ;ny opinion that within
a very few years our exports OF iron 10
the United States will be q thing O. the
past.
Tha. show. a correc: idea Of the future
situation.
There i. TO reason why numerous fur.
naces and rolling mills should not be in
operation IN this neighbOrhood. as for over
200 miles the coal is cropping out to the
surface, with red tOssiliferous ironstone
yielding sixty per cent in furnace), never
more than half mile distant, carbonifer- |
ous limestone lying between and a nayi.
gable river within FIVE miles.
This description of the iron mines of only |
me district of the United States must ap-
pear rather sickening 70 Sheffield.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-28
A Fusion Gathering.

Las: evening some thirty or forty Of the
gentlemen VINO served as election officers a.
the last election. net q: NJ. McEnery's
rooii.. No. .. Carcnje.et street. The pur.
pose OF The meeting was 20 prepare and for.
men's DENYING tle charges made ty ex-
Registrar Blanchard: IN is expose. Quite
a Number o; s}:cn PAPERS were prepared and
sworn :" i''t".. Nc. Houston. justice of the
peace. hthe: movements are in ccntem
piatior which j. woa.d De premature % an.
nou.c. ~ this time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-28
3 7 7E Ii RAPH,
YELLOW FEVER.

iu''e"s'' "";'r!i;s ni ishrs,epori-TwcH.
t:.T"0 in'e:m, MS Vester,iay-Fnthe +
Bite: and Najer Ashton Dead.
>H!.i'a!"i.I. >'p.emHe; - The follow
ID" = Il. Is: .: !Hterment. n city GENE
f,r,.s 80: 'Ls .weL.v-iaI, hou.s ending a,
+. " 'o-dayi - reported 70 The Howard
AssociatioH
Ju,.s OrnarI. aged ," wears. Levi.
Wa. -. :rsd C",ive. -; J. E. Elsrne-.
~, J. ;. T.y'', =. Il. Kelly. -: Viii. Nc
kei,s:: u. Ally. -. ". Mccall. -: :.
6. LsVsr.t:. y. =. A. Wright. 81: Matte
Ncik. -: Charles Wolf. -: Ms, Hest..
Rogers. =: William Castle. b: E. T. Pier.
soy. -: L. Icy. infant: Rev. Father Bier:
Naio: J. :. Ashton; Dan Wall. colry.d:
klng Gale. e"ioieG Susan Rose. coisy.G.
Whites. -; :o.o:ed. 3. total. -.
Deaths an Memphis.
MkNIH:S, September .. There were tLr-
teen yellow 'sveG interments yesterday.
Ore Death in .'ioatssmery.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. September ..7.-The
oo"rd q! health reports one ieves death.
No HeW caseS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-28

SALE OF SUPERIOR AND ELEGANT HorsE-
HOLD rCRSIIURE.-We are requested 70
cal! the attention OF persons going 20 house
keeping to sale 20 be made by Walton,
Davi. 4 Freret. Wednesday, October l. on
the premises, No. 3 Coliseum street. corner
of ST. Andrew street. of superior and ele.
CANT furniture. consisting of very fine rose.
wood, parlor and bedroom sets. carved oak
dining set, French plate mirrors, paintings,
Wilton carpets, gas chandeliers, etc. The
sale presents an unusual opportunity to buy
elegant furni tureo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-28
NOTICE,


fI'HE usrERslGSEp, PRofElEroRs cF cor
charge Twenty i've Cents per Bal. 20 the puI
snaser az a.. cotton. whether chip marked OF
email numbers'. 4" bt pad On delivery. removed
I" other presses :oi IN" Tbipost .; storage com
pressing.
Cotton taken by ogens, planter. marks " Il, il
~Nr.tu h.e OF charge
SMITH 4 GOLDSMITH.
Commercial Press:
". Z. KRuMEAi4 co.
Penn. Press;
SAM BOYD / co
Orleans and shipper. ":ees;
}. g. Van WICKLE.
Cana Street Press;
l.. A. LEVY. r..
Natch-s Press
HAMILTON. LEWIS s lYEn.
Virginia AID Mississ.r .r.,, r.e..
II. ). ZyTTS c.,
At!aH!i" Pr.ss:
y. X. BRYANT.
Louisiana Press:
:. HAYWARD.
Alabama Eactora' p,res.
y. H. RAiEEY 90,
Pl"nx Press
HEMARD L BAETLEY,
G.l! Press;
&C. LENS.
Prssid.n, Leyee steam Cotton Press
CBRIEN / Co,
Jackson Press:
ISAAC RANDOLPH.
}. K. SRovES 60.
Memphi. Press:
J. r. MOORE,
Fire Froof Press;
A. P. MASOS.
CHi"n Press
~ Cov.cx 60.
AA Pres
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
CT. CHARLES BILLIARD ROOM,

The fndeTsisHsf seslscttni!v inform. III. f.i., Is
and !ht plbi. generally Tia. the .ncv. uCll..ar
AGy. .Hdsf shs ~. Charies Hote. viii be
CLOSED FOR FEW DAYS.
Gorh Monday twenty ,int!. lu..an- in order 10
nlake sepgir. .nc. vi. be !EOpETED SATURDAY.
October !. 1873.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore be-
slowed uyon him. y. viii spare neither labor nor
expense TO make III. slcnl, Oh .ts PeopeLil:.
worthy Of the continued ..vo.s Of the ruDlc.
seld !c CHARLES LACOCME.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-28
CT. MARK'~ ACADEMY.

Tn. - se,si"n - shis school for Girl. ~i,' o,,
o. tlls hrst of September temporarily ~ th. r. i,
atnc" y: the PUinclp.l. scrIe. Ut Genera. Tsvlo,
and prytanis streets
As the number @. scholars vii t~ limited early
application il ad isahle.
q, FOR terms and circulars apply e. Ms. Marian II.
Nlngate OF Rev Herman G. duncan. sup. rill.. 4
&eh' corner 81. a. ssl.s end T3iencs streets
su5O lmeod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-28
-, --------------
succession Of Martin Xiii,

succession Of Martip Kelly.
tlNHB CREDITORS -OF THE EST -TI or .rpp
lste Martin Kelly are notified TO ,,4s,r+ ,bair
70 the estate are requested to settle ,nSh,as
~ees al once MRS MARF ANS EET,LY
AhG ..s..s--x
10 sIXuS 81
$50 Of"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-28
CENTRAL a AMERICA

From HOnduras-GeneraIE Estrabss Sacks
Omoa-Outrages on Foreign COnsuis-,
A British War steamer BOmbards the
Town-PrisoDers Released and Indem-
nifty Guaranteed.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. September 27.-The
British steam sloop Niobe arrived here to-
day from Omoa, Honduras, bringing the
following intelligence;
General Estrabas' troops. after assaulting
detachment of Palacio's force, which
under Tag OF truce approached the fort,
sacked Omoa and imprisoned all British
subjects, gutted the consulates of America,
England, Spain and Portugal, tore the
American flag to pieces, and sacked the
merchants warehouses and Safes leaving
them a perfect wreck. The Niobe soon
after arrived and demanded the sur
render Of the imprisoned and exnlara-
lCONTIyCED ON EIGHTH PAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
lNsTRICYI0N.

INSTRUCTION
Lessons ~ :h' Fre;.a, Spani.h ~! German IAN.
H:'Ses WIN music, vocal s,.d INST .umeuta: also
&3nslStl rs of Documents in tLe above. ,aupna res
Letters WRITE. tor - ssonabl. con .i,i,ratio;.
Terms made snown BY applying a. -h,. O,,,u.
Eot.l. No. l3i Charities street bet y,.u ~. l,nrs
~ and ]" !. ". 49, Of 'sutS?. u.
tiesf '!fs s't'tet'rs s.ls
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-28
NOTARTES.

A HERO. JRs
@orAkf PUBLIC AND CoNMisSfONEe OF DEEDS
Dmce No. ~ Commercial Place.
Sassports procured ~ss ttispatcs Ard oromp "A
attention given to all 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-28
TO INVESTORS ~ tITY

VINO INVESTOKs N TITY
REAL. ESTATE.
Capitalists witt, from 5000 70 SO egO can hear
a first ciass remunesative Investments IN I'M,
Irov.a Cty Real Estate. sy sGdYss.mg s. L. :, Nh.
0fkCs. seq.
NOT1CE.-THE UNDERSIGNED WILL APPLY
AZ 10 the state National Ban. in Que time for q
Ne" cert itcats. il. place oS certificate Of stock No.
%8 dated December 30 1868, Tor thirteen shares o;
-" each. sncs reduced 20 ~. each wLci, AAs
6.'sL lost by kcs.
w.Dow DESIREE LUF.Hr.
SsW ORLEANS Ar.u.t = 1853
aul! - ,. % SEE - y %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-28

DELICAN EXCHANGE,
&0RSEH PEHEI..O AND -. CHARLES STREETS
rhoice WIVES LIQUORS and WESTERN LAGER
always on hand
HOT LUNCH tros. ~ A. NJ. TOY p NJ dai'y
,SHN ktA HYLMAN / NIKE lARDNER
Au3s J,n Pronreto-s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-28

NEW 1KA.EANS. RED RIVER
LANDING
ALEXANDRIA LINE OF UNITED STATES NAIL
COACHES.
a Concord Coach ~i'i leave Red River Landing
Eouisana. EVERY SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, at T. NJ, cN the afI'va! of the packets
KATIE, FRANK PARGOUD and !ATCHEZ from
New Orleans, for simspors, Moresuvis, Mansurs
Garksss. EvMgreeR. Cheneyslls, Ieeomps.
nving a. Alexandria ~ : 4. Al. next morning max.
his close connection with stages for Nateh.tochee,
Goui'aHs, San Augustine and Nacosdorhss Texas.
'hr mail leaves Red Rivss landing DAILY i0I
Eie above places.
apl."r RI pRrFRSOs. erorrietsr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-28

lcoSTISUEo ON E1GHGA PAGE. ].
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-08

Rev. John Smith late of Marsovan, Tur-
key, gave an interesting account of his life
and experiences as missionary in the east
on Sunday afternoon in the Advent Church.
He related the incidents of their every day
life, avoiding the dryncss of statistics. The
manner in which he set forth the obstacles
to be overcome would have called forth
more than respectable subscription list, if
such had been the purpose of the speaker.
He gave graphic account of the route
traversed from New York to Samsun, the
port on the Black Sea nearest to Marsovan,
which is located sixty miles from the coast.
lie described the different modes of travel,
the way in which the ground is TILED, and
the various means of irrigation. He spoke
briefly of the Turks and Greeks, and NOR c
at length of the Armenians, the people to
whose conversion the missionary work is
chiefly devoted, He continued his remarks
in the Congregational chapel in the evening,
giving an account of two Amagonian girls,
educated for teachers at the school ofwhicf
MI cului 10 pIlhclpui, Whosc tAPehsee
have been principally betrayed by money
sent by the Congregational Sabbath School
| in Castleton. They are descendants of the
Amagons of tabled history, and are remark.
able for their strength of character bravery
and powers of endurance. Mr.. Smith and
family left on Tuesday for Wisconsin where
they design to spend the coming winter.
The Liberal Christian church is once
more in working order. The Society has
engaged M. l. Ii. Booth, a student at Can
ton N. Y. to preach during his vacation.
The Good Templars have taken posses
sion of their new hall, and at the first meet
ing held therein the new roll of officer,
was duly installed. r.
Wilson Proctor of Castleton corners
died on Sunday of asthmatic consumption
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-08

The jubilee concert of the North Caro-
lima singers, from the Shaw collegiate insti-
tute, which is to be given this evening,
will be no ordinary entertainment. The
troupe consists of thirteen young men and
women who are preparing to become
teachers in the South. They are accom-
panied by the principal of the school and
their musical teacher, and wherever they
have sung, have held their audiences spell
bound throughout the entire performance
The Plantation Log Cabin, and camp meet
ing songs which they sing with wonder flu
effect illustrate in striking manner the
character of the negro civilization of thu
South before the war.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-08


In response to the call issued in TINS
mornings GLOBE. a reunion of the 9th Vt.
Volunteers was held ut 10 o'clock a. m.
Brig-Gen Edward II Ripley was appoint
ed chairman, and Cap. Abel L Leaven-
worth, secretary.
There were present Maj Gen George j
Stannard, the first colonel Brig-Gen Il II
Ripley, the third colonel Lt-Col Edwin S
St'well, the first mayor; Capt Samuel II
Kelley Rutland ; Capt ] o Livingston,
Montpelier Capt A E Leavenworth. New
Haven Capt c f Branch, Shoreham 1t
J 5 Halbert, Port Henry Lieut. Stillman
Some, Lunenburg Mass Lieut. Joel c
Daker Rutland f NJ Edgerton, chief
musician, Rutland ; j b Bowditch Co A,
Richford. (now editor of the Frontier Sen
tineD G + Aldrich, Co b + Bellney, Co
| b, North Clarendon II Hoyt, Co ID, Low
I'll, Mass G l. Marcy, Co d Fast Wall
ingford r ID Wheeler, Co H. Burlington;
III j Vancor, Co II, Colchester G A Wilt
ANS, Co |, Brandon Esty, Co X, VIII.
mington w l. Marston, Co |, Williams
town.
After free discussion and mutual con.
CALCULATIONS, it was decided unanimously
to have regimental organization at the
next general reunion. Gen. Ripley was
appointed commander, and the details for
the occasion were left with him. They
greeted their first commander enthusiastic
ally, and as he retired gave him three old
fashioned cheers and tiger
Three cheers were also given for General
Ripley and Colonel Stowell. A pleasant
episode was the introduction to the meet
ing of the Sherman Band by one of its
members, II ID Wheeler of Co ii. They
gave some of their finest music and were
appropriately addressed by Gen Ripley, land
received three rousing cheers from the boys
of the Ninth.
The meeting was decided success and
demonstrated the fact that much more en-.
thusasm will be elected by regimental or.
CARNATIONS at the future state reunions
than by mixed organizations.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-08
VICINITY NOTES.
AUhaulX

The will of the late General Pilsbury di-
reefs his body to be buried in the Rural
cemetery; gives his furniture, horses,
carriages, household effects, $4,000, life
insurance, and the income of $4,000 to
his wife; the balance of his estate to his
two sons and their children. The estate is
valued at $4,000
Arthur Schofield of Sheffield, Mass, was
swindled out of $50 yesterday in house
of ill-fame.
The Grand Lodge of |. o. of o. +. of
the state OF New York, will convene in this
city, at Martin opera house, on the 18th,
inst, and continue in session three days.
Port Henry.
About 3 o'clock on Tuesday man was
discovered lying behind Van Ornnm's
jewelry store, insensible, and with several
bad cuts about his head. His face was
swollen so that he could not open his eyes
No one knew him, and there was no figh
in town last night so how he came by his
wounds is mystery. doctor dressed
HE head aud no is in good va, I" ~.
cnre. -H....
We are afflicted with a whole band o
Italian musicians, harpists and violinists
and amongst them are some very good per
formers. One little fellow in particula
who can scarcely be eight years old, will
his instrument inverted seems to be right a
home with his violin.
The strike still continues, and as nat
ural result business is very dull A grea
many of the miners are leaving for othe
places.
Yours, QuIDD.
| Considerable excitement was shown yes
terday afternoon on account of a wrestling
match which was to have taken place be
tween p. Evans of Rcndout and Hug
Fitzpatrick of this place. Both are large
powerful men, and the match would hav
been interesting, but for some reason the
did not wrcstle, but will do so in about tw
weeks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-08

suag By Go. ~ )" Second Battalion, First Brigadc
Buriington, Warren Gibbs, Commander.
Hurrah, yes, hurrah we are gathered again;
We come from the hillside, the valley and plain
We come the rough scenes Of the past to re-
view
The friendship and love of the past to renew.
We lcome the rough scenes Of the past to re
view
The friendship and love of the past to renew.
CHORUS.
Then give us your hearts, brothers, give us
your hands,
Three cheers for the flag that we carried
Oh give us your hearts, brothers, give US your
hands.
And tear for the comrades we buried.
All hail these reunions the whole soul expands
With this greeting of hearts and this clasping OF
hands;
The heroes who stood midst the carnage and
roar,
And the red stream Of BATTLE in councils once
more.
CHORUS.
But not for the condIct-the swords are laid by
| And the bright orbs of peace shine serene IN
the sky;
| No clashing Of sabres our forests awake
| No screeching OF shells on our slumber cal
break
CHORUS.
But many are missing! we glance round The
hall
| Our ihearts call the roll, but they answer no
all
Yet they fell not In vain, for the eagles the!
bore
| From ocean to ocean trlumphantly soar.
CHORUS.
Then raise 1.-THE loud shout, the sweet hymn O
the free,
Let 1t swell on the breeze DER the mountain
| and sea;
For our old battle banner tho rlddled an
worn,
Not a single bright star from Its glory is torn.
CHORUS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-08

After the speecl-making was over at
Camp Doubleday, on Thursday, and the
several brigadcs had returned to their re-
spective quarters, ''speck of war" was
INDUCED in by the Third and Fourth Brig
AIDES The contest was spirited to say the
least, and the boys on both sides went into
the fray with coats off and sleeves rolled
up, ready for hot work The battle com
menced in this wise The cannon that had
belched forth war throughout the two
days, was located in the vicinity of the
camp OF the 4th Brigade, and at this time
stood speechless while the members of that
brigade were preparing for supper. The
| Third Brigade boys, inspired with the love
| of adventure, formed themselves into line
under command of Col Salisbury, marched
across the field, and quietly took possession
of the cannon almost before the boys near
by were appraised of it. They hauled
it across the brook, up on to the hill before
their quarters, loaded it and fired
a salute, with the utmost impu-
dence, their band meanwhile play
ing yankee Doodle" About this
time the 4th boys came to n knowledge OF
what had been done, and all was excite.
ment in their camp A squad of fifty was
quickly formed under lead of Lieut.. w. B.
Perrin of the old Third Vt. Battery, and
a charge was made in the double quick or
the encmy's works. They found the gun
tied by a big rope to tree, and for thai
they started. But the Sd brigade were moi
caught mapping, and as the squad came up
a general hearty tussle was had for thu
gun, ending in the 4th squad being taker
prisoners 3D. brigade winding then VI
with the rope attached to the gun so they
were obliged to yield. BY this time tin
whole fourth brigade was in the enemy
camp prepared to do or die in defence o
their honor as soldiers The third brigade
had torn up the bridge over Muzzey'
brook The Fourth boys then spike,
the gun and left it took tn
wheels, with them and the caissoI
and ramrod they started for their Owl
quarters. The gun could not be fired an
was now of no use to either party. TIL
spoils were now hoplessly divided. TIL
third brigade had had their little fun AM
both sides were well tired out. A flag O
truce was then shown on both sides,a CON
, promise was effected, the cannon wa
, brought over to its original position, its oil
naments were restored and peace and goo
will reigned supreme
Co. Haskins received a severe scratc
and blood flowed-like water "as it were
while others of the gallant few were nun
? bcrcd among the list of casualties.