i MIMIIIIHIiaHII^ _________________ _ (2s S©SJ 9 IP^IEE3nSSIISIESS& Whole No. 2765. ICKEO. 7 r. SLEEK, Attorney at Law, Office Market Square, Lewistown, will at end to business iu Mlffliu,Centre aud Hunting on counties ny26 DR. J. I. IC4.RX3 UVFFERS his Professional services to the c.7 citizens of Lewistown and the surround ag country. Office in the Public Square op . pusite the Lewiscowu Hotel. janl3-6m* I Large Stock of Furniture on Hand. A FELIX is still manufacturing all kinds J\ m of Furniture. Young married persons and others that wish to purchase Furniture will find a gootf assortment on hand, which will he sold cheap for cash, or country pro duce aken in exchange for same. Give me a call 3 • V alley street, near Black Bear Ho tel. feb 21 Jaoob C. Blymyer & Co., Produce and Commission Mer chants, LEWISTOWN, PA. and Gram of all kinds pur chased at market rates, or received on storage and shipped at usual freight rates, having storehouses and boats of their own, with care- captains and hands. Piaster, Fish, and ll'Salt always on hand. sep2 Lock Repairing, Pipe Laying, I Plumbing and White Smithing milE above branches of business will be I promptly attended to on application at the residence of the undersigned in Main street, Lewistown. janlO GEORGE MILLER. AMBROTYPES AND The Gems of the Season. THIS is no humbug, hut a practical truth I The pictures taken by Mr. Burkholder ! are unsurpassed for BOLDNESS TRUTH FULNESS. BEAUTY OF FINISH, and j [DURABILITY. Prices varying according to size and quality of frames aud Cases. Room over the Express Office. Lewistown, August 23, 1860. I ~ J. A. ROHRER, DENTIST, TYrOULD respectfulv inform the citizens ■ t T of Mifflin and Huntingdon counties, that he will practice at the following times and places; The first week in each month at McVey i town; second at Belleville; third at McAlavey's j Fort, Huntingdon county. He is prepared to execute work of all kinds j pertaining to his profession. Teeth inserted ! on silver and gold plate or vulcanite base. , Extracting and tilling teeth done in the most approved manner. jel7-ly. Mt. Rock Mills. ORDERS FOR FLOUR, FEED, Sic., (IAN, until further notice, be left at the J Store of S. J. Brisbiu & Co., or at Pratt's Store, at the old Felix corner, at which pla- ; ces they will he called for every evening, fill- ! ed next morning, and delivered at any place ! in the Borough. 018 G. LEIIR. | Not Wiman's Steam Gun ! BUT MARKS & WILLIS' STMM PLASTER IIIIX! htmie subscribers have erected a Plaster Mill in connection with their Steam Mill, and are prepared to furnish all who may call on them, at any time, with fine, fresh ground Plaster. They will purchase all kinds of Grain offered, and pay the highest market prices. Flour and Feed. Coal of all qualities and sizes, Salt, Fish, Groceries <fcc., constant ly on hand and for sale to suit the times. MARKS & WILLIS. Lewistown, Jan. 15, 1862. Lewistown Mills. THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR WHEAT, AND ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, * or received it on storage, at the option of those 1 having it for the market. 1 hey hope, by giving due and personal at ] tention to business, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. ISipPLASTER, SALT and Limeburners f COAL always on hand WM. B McATEE & SON. Lewistown, Sept. 16, 1803.-tf Estate of Robert Wallace, deceased. is hereby given that letters tes } A. Y tament try on the estate of Robert Wal lace, late of Wayne township, Mifflin county, dec., have been granted to the undersigned, the ' first named residing in Indiana county. Pa., t and the latter in Newton Hamilton, Mifflin county. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, i and those having claims to present them du ly authenticated for settlement * WM. WALLACE. Ind. co my 4 JOHN PURCELL, N. Hamilton. t BEST Note and Letter paper at t march 2. SWAIN'S. < THE IMITRIE. ; "IT GROWS VERY DARK, MOTHER VICKY DARK!" - I "Our boys died game. One was ordered to fall in | rank. He answered quietly. -I will if I can.' His arm • liun shattered by his side, and he was bleeding to j death. His last Words brought tears to the eyes of all around. He murmured,-It grows very dark!mother. : —very dark.* Poor fellow, his thoughts were far away : at his peaceful home in Ohio."— Cincinnati Gazette. The crimson tide was ebbing, and the pulse grew weak and faint. But the hps of that brave soldier scorned e'en now to make complaint; '•Fall in rank!" a voice called to him—calm and low was.his reply: "A es, if I can, I'll do it—l will do it though I die." And he murmured, when the life-light had died out to just a spark, "It is growing very dark, mother—growing very dark." There were tears in manly eyes, then, and manly heads were bowed. Though the balls flew thick around them, and the cannons thundered loud; They gathered round the spot where the dving sol dier lay. To catch-the broken accents he was struggling then to say ; And a change came o'er the features where death had set his mark— "lt is growing very dark, mother—very dark." Far away his mind had wandered, to Ohio's hills and vales. Where the loved ones watched and waited with that love that never fails; He was with them as in childhood, sealed in the cot tage door. Where he watched the evening shadows slowly creep ing on the floor; Bend down closely, comrades, closely, he is speaking now. and hark! "It is growing very dark, mother—very, very dark." He was dreaming of his mother, that her loving hand was pressed On his brow for one short moment, ere he sank away to rest; That her lips were now imprinting a kiss upon his cheek, And a voice he well remembered spoke so soft, and low. and meek. Her gentle form was near him, her footstep he could mark. " But 'tis growing very dark, mother—mother—very dark." j And the eye that once had kindled, flashing forth ! with patriot light. Slowly gazing, vainly strove to pierce the gathering I gloom of night. Ah! poor soldier—oh! fond mother, you are severed i now for aye; Cold and pulseless, there he lies now, where he I breathed his life away. Through this heavy cloud of sorrow shines there not one heavenly spark ? Ah! it has grown dark, mother—very, very dark. j Gather round him. soldiers, gather, fold his hands and close his eyes, Near another one is dying, "Rally round our flag!" he cries; "Heaven protect it—fight on, comrades, speedily avenge our death I" Then his voice grew low and faltering, slowly came each painful breath. Two brave forms lay side by side there; death had loved a shining mark, And two sad mothers say, "It has grown dark, ah! very dark." TARES & SKETCHES THE NARROW ESCAPE. 'Carpet shoes are much needed in the hospital.' The remark was made in a city railroad car. Two ladies were conversing, aud a third sat listening to what they were saying. The listener was quite young, a fair faced girl with soft brown eyes, whose countenance was full of Interest. She was a stranger .to the ladies and therelore did not join in the conversation, but she took in every word. At Chestnut street she signed to the con ductor, who stopped the car, and she left it going down to the square below Ninth street. In front of Evans' dry good store she paused and then passed in. But after moving towards one ot the counters a few pa ces she stood still for an instant, as if in de bate on some subject, and then turned about and leit the store. On rega ning the street there was an apparent hesitating state of mind. She walked as far as Eighth street, stood a little while on the corner, then re traced her steps as far as Evans', paused there, turned toward the door as if resolved to enter; and then as if the debute which had been going on in her mind had closed, pressed up the street with a firm step and determined manner. A little while after wards she was in a carpet store inquiring the price ot small remnauts. 'For what purpose are they intended?' asked the dealer. The fair faced heightened in color with the almost timid answer— 'For carpet shoes They are wanted in the hospitals.' 'Ah . —wel!—in that case—let me see. Glow large a quantity did you propose getting?' 'I will Ly out five dollars in this way.' She spoke with regaining confidence. 'Very good. For five dollars you shall have more than ten dollars' worth. Where shall I 6end them?' The address was given and the money paid. 'Back already !' As the maiden entered a plain hut neat and well furnished room she was greeted with this remark in atone that expressed surprise. The speaker was a middle aged woman, with a calm, a kind face. 'Y'es. It didn't take long to get through with my shopping this morning.' 'What did you buy, deaf?' 'I don't know what you will think of me, Aunt Grace, —but—' The young girl paused, not completing the sentence. 'But what, Edith?' 'Well, you see, Aunty dear'—and Edith leaned toward her relative speaking in a tender deprecating voice—'as I rode down in the cars I heard two ladies talking about the sick and wounded soldiers in our hos pital; and among other things they said that soft carpet shoes were wanted for the convalescents who were getting just strong WEDNESDAY, WAY 25, 1864. enough to walk about in the wards. An< so—now don't look so soberly at me; don' say lam weak and impulsive—l spent nr money for remnants of carpets instead o gloves, ribbons, and undersleeves. They'l be sent home iu a little while, and I an going to cut them all up into carpet shoes Katy Dawes has a pattern—l saw her a work on some last week—and she willshov me just how to make them.' Edith paused, with her pure, earnes eyes full on her aunt's face, waiting for th< answer to all this. Aunt Grace, in hall surprise, mingled with pleasure, was already leaning toward her neice. Laying hei hand gently on the head of Edith she sail iu a voice slightly veiled with feeling : 'I have not a word of disapproval, my dear. VV hen we obey suggestions of sell denial lor the good of others, we obey God You have done well.' Tears came into Edith's eyes. She bent her head for a few silent rallying to full self-possession, she replied 'I am glad you think I've done right And now I'll put on my bonnet again and run around and see Katy Dawes about the i pattern.' •\ou were just in my mind,' said Katy, as her friend looked in upon her. 'l've been wanting to see you all the morning. You don t know what a nice letter 1 receiv ed from George ! And what do you think? : lie has been promoted again.' 'You don't tell me so !' 'Yes, indeed! He went as a private Not lor honor or pay," but with a brave true heart to save his country. It was hard to let him go; hut I would have loved him less if he had stayed at home.' Edith sighed faintly. - Her friend went on. 'He was wounded in the arm, you know at I'hillippi, and had to go to the hospital for a month. W hen he came out, well enough to rejoin his company, he found a seond lieutenant's couiui ssion awaiting him, conferred for soldierly conduct and bravery in battle. Wasn't my heart proud! Did nt it seem fur a while too large for my bosom ! Another sigh parted the lips of Edith. 'And now he writes me that he is a first lieutenant.' '[ am so pleased to hear of it,' said Edith. 'Promoted again for bravery and good conduct,' added Katy Dawes. 'No wonder you felt proud, dear Katy.' Edith spoke in a slightly subdued voice, as if there were in heart some drawback to the pleasure expressed. The two friends spent an hour together, during which time Edith acquired the art and mysteay she had come to learn. From some cause she was not in the best of spirits when she returned home and ap peared disinclined to talk. Atoncesheset about the work in band, assisted by her aunt, and was soon fashioning the remnants of carpet -into soft shoes for sick soldiers. Twilight stayed her busy fingers ere the day seemed half departed. During tea time Edith's face wore an absorbed, almost troubled expression which her uunt did not fail to observe. After supper she re. sumed her work. Half an hour later the door bell rang. The sound gave Edith a start, and her aunt noticed, in the pause which followed that her hand slightly trem bled. 'Mr. Loto,' said the servant, coming -in a few moments afterwards. 'Say that I will be down.' The servant retired. Aunt Grace hardly recognized a familiar tone in the voice that made ths answer. As Edith arose and left the room, taking her work with her, a paleness was visible in her face. The young man who met her in the par lor was about twenty three; stout, com pactly built, and in robust health. He wore a full beard; the moustache carefully cut and slightly twisted at the ends. He moved quickly across the room to meet Edith as she came in, catching her free hand in both of his, and greeting her in words of tender familiarity. He would have been blind or stupid net to have no ticed a strange impressiveness or we might say coldness, in her manner. Still he af fected not to perceive this altered state, and said lightly as he seated himself beside her on a sofa. 'And pray, what is this?' at the same time taking hold of the work in her hand. 'lt is for the hospitals,' replied Edith. A slightly amused expression was seen in the young man's countenance as he lift ed a halt made shoe and held it out before him. 'Oh . I see.' And he dropped the arti cle. He did not manifest contempt, ridi cule or disapproval— only indifference. 'And now Edith,' he said, speaking with the pleased ardor of one who brings wel conA intelligence, 'I have some good news for you.' 'Ah! what is it.' She fixed her soft brown eyes on him expectantly. 'l've escaped.' 'Escaped what?' 'The enrollment.' 'The enrollment? I'm not sure that I understand you.'* 'You know they have been earolling for the draft.' 'Yes.' 'Well, I'vo been nervous about it ever since the thing was ordered. If my name d got down I knew it would be all over. The t draft would take me sure. That's my luck! iy So I set my wits to work to escape the en of roiiuient, and have succeeded.' 11 Indeed . The soft brown eyes grew tit large and round, parting with much of s. their softness. st *\es. And 111 tell you how it was w done. And the young tuau tried to get possession of one of Edith a hand's, bat she *t moveu it out of his way. Ie 'As soon as I learned that the enrolling If officer was at work in our ward I got up a y little breeze with my landlady—no hard ir work at any time, for she has a quick tern dPPr under cover thereof left the house. I \\ ithin an hour afterwards J had my trunks y removed. 1 take uiy meals at an eating If house and sleep at the store. Next week 1. ; I will find a new boarding house. I tell you all about it to relieve your mind. But it don't speak of it for the world. If it gets n out the marshall will order iny arrest and : put a musket in my hand for the war. I t. i had a narrow escape, for the enrollment iu d our block was made on the day ufter I left.' e '\ ou are not the only one who has made a narrow escape, .Mr. Loto.' Edith's face was almost white; but her voice was firm, e bhe had drawn herself a little away from :• the young man and was looking at him j '- sternly. ? i 'Ah ! who else has made an escape?' 'I have !' •You!' '1 asked a week in which to consider e your ofJer, Mr. Loto.' Edith's tones did 0 not falter. 'lf you had been a soldier iri ; t the field, or on the eve of marching to 'he j defence of our imperiled country, I would t have yielded this hand without an instant's \ hesitation. But your lack of courage or , r patriotism, 1 know not which, made me 1 hold buck and question your fitness to be 1 my husband. Now I know you to be un a worthy. I might have looked past a nat , r ural shrinking from the hard and danger- I I ous life of a soldier—excused you on the ground of constitutional impediments, if f you will call them so—and on this plea ac cepted your failure to spring to the rescue when your country was assailed—still hav t ing faith in your will to do right, no mat i ter how stem the demand might be when 1; it came clear and unmistakeable I can understand that there may he good rea- I sons why one may hold away from the act of volunteering— and 1 gave you the bene fit of this assumption. But when the dan i ger becomes so imminent that an allotment ' has to be made for defence, only the mean est spirits seek to evade their duty. John , j Loto, I am speaking plainly, for I do not ! ' | mean that you shall misunderstand me Our ways part to night never to touch ; | apjai u, and iu parting I leave with you hard words that' may do you good. Take my ■ | advice and give in your name to the enroll ing officer. If drafted, go cheerfully and i : stand up with brave men for your country's I safety. JThere is a worse thing than death —it is dishonor !' He attempted in a confused way, to re ply— hut Edith had arisen, waved her ; hand, saying: 'Leave me, s'r! The argument is clos ed. Our ways have parted, and they can not meet again !* 'I have passed through a great"trial j | aunt . said Edith in reply to anxious ques- j | tions. Aunt Grace had found her. not long afterwards, lying on a sofa in the par j lor in a state of partial stupefaction. She ; had not been weeping. Her face was still very pale; her eyes had parted with their tender sweetness; her lips were.almost rigid On returning fully to herself she made this i answer. 'And come out purer and stronger, I j trust. Is it so, dear Edith ?' replied her j aunt. 'Purer and stronger, if walking through pain to duty gives purity and strength,' j said Edith. 'lrial—pain—duty. These words in j elude stern meanings, Edith. Mr. Loto | is not here.' 'And will never be here again, aunt. I ! have made a narrow escape.' ; 'How ?' 'The man who lacks honor, courage and i patriotism, is false to the heart's core.' 'Does Mr. Loto lack them ?' 'He has, on his own confession, by a mean trick evaded the enrollment.' 'lou fill me with surprise !' 'I was shocked. But strength and cour age came to me. I rebuked him in strong indignant language, and then told him that here and now our ways parted—parted lor ever. A coward and poltroon for a hus band. My whole nature rises in revolt.' The pale face grew crimson with the mounting blood, and the dull eye flashed with kindling fires. 'Poltroon ia rather a coarse word for my < Edith's lips,'said Aunt Grace. < 'Do you know its origin ? Only yeeter- J day, I read it in French, and the signifi- t cance being in my mind, I could not re- I pre-= 8 the fitting term. When bows and 1 arrows were among the chief weapons of j r -emi-civilized European tribes and nations, it sometimes happened that a mean and £ I cowardly fellow would cut off the forefing- f er or thumb of his right hand so as to un- t fit hiui for a soldier's duty. He was called t from the act a poltroon—and the word has f come into our language to express a mean- a souled, cowardly fellow, who resorts to any b ECESIHLSSy ©fflCSJSFffa rewyr. trick or shift to escape from any unpleas ant or dangerous duty. And so. under the impulse of strong feelings, I have called this uian a poltroon. It is the fittingest word, in all our language, to express my present thought of hitu. Thank God for a narrow escape, dear aunt! lam wuunded and bruised in tfie sudden sharp conflict through which I have passed—hurt in wardly—hut not unto death. A little while, ami my heart shall heat strong aud evenly again I did not love Mr. Loto for what lie wa. but for what I imagined him to be. The iJA oLisu I thought to be of gold, silver and precious stones, is discovered to he of clay, and I sweep it from the pedestal of honor.' Edith laid her face down upon the bosom of her aunt. Her frame was trembling from excitement. In a little while the ( tremor ceased, and she grew very still— j still and heavy. For nearly hall an hour auut and niece remained thus without 1 speaking. Then Edith raised herself up j slowly and wearily, and going to her own room shut the door aud entering alone in to her pain stricken heart, commenced j gathering up its reut fibres, and laying them back in safe places tenderly, that ■ nature assisted by time and repose might heal them. For such wounds there isal | ways balm. jiOßM&Bmsioiii United States Christian Commission— Timely .Relief for the Wounded. A messenger directly from the front | brings most, gratifying intelligence of | the admirable working of the plan ; adopted by the United States Chris tian Commission to relieve and save i our brave men fighting and lulling for us in the great butties. The Government made large provi sions, but the protracted-struggle and change of the line of supplies at last exhausted the stores for the wounded. The Christian Commission had a large wagon with each corps, and ex tra one as a reserve. When the Govern ment supplies began to fail, then the stores of the Commission came into requisition In the Wilderness all the tents and 'flies' of the Commission were brought into use to shelter the wound ed. The same at Chaneellorsville, when they were removed there, and all day Sunday while on the way to Fredericksburg, the delegates of the Commission wer <s chief feeders of the wounded heroes. The food, stimulants, refreshing drinks and care thus given saved many lives during their removal. At Fredericksburg also most timely aid was given to the surgeons. All the remaining supplies left from the field were apportioned among the thousands ol wounded in Fredericks burg to keep them alive unlil Govern ment supplies should come. The teams came on to Belle Plain to renew stock and return immediately. Three ot tiiern are to be with the front, and two at Fredericksburg, to keep up supplies. Tbq only regret is that the force of teams, stores and men could not have been doubled or quadrupled tor so great an emergency. The Gen eral Field Agent, John A. Cole, Esq., calls for men, stores and teams. The Commission uni respond. Let the people keep up the treasury by send ing to Joseph Patterson, Esq., Treas urer, at the Western Bank.— S. School Times. IfSCEEEAf EOtll,. THE WILDERNESS The Close of the Fight on Friday. [From the New York Tribune ] Half ot three quarters of an hour of al ternating success aud repulse, and Gen. Wadsworth orders a charge, to recover his command from a slight waviring. He is cheered loudly by his men, who loved the gray haired chieftain. One horse is shot under him. lie mounts a second, and spurs to the front, hat in hand, and we should have won then, but his men saw him fall. He was shot through the head, killed distantly, and his body fell into the h jrids of the enemy. His command fell back to their original position with com parative order. Wadsworth's death is a heavy loss. Prisoners came in at the rate of 100 an hour. The day was excessively hot, and the men were much exhausted. We had neither gained nor lost ground, but contin ued this thing long enough, and we hoped to wear them out. At o'clock Han cock was prepared for a grand movement of our entire left. He did not make it, fir the enemy anticipated him, and he had j to repel perhaps the most wicked assault thus far encountered—brief in duration, j but terrific in power and superhuman mo mentum. The first few minutes we were staggered. Stragglers, for the first time in all this fighting, streamed to the rear in large num bers, choking the roads and causing a panic by their stampede and incoherent tales of frightful disaster. It was even reported at general headquarters that the enemy had burst entirely through, and supports New Series—Vol. XVIII. No. 30. were hurried up. Grant, and Meade seat ed their backs against the same tree, quietly listening to the officer who brought the re port, and consulted a moment in low tones. The orders for sending reinforcements were given, anil for a little time not H word was spoken in the group of more than twenty officers. They but looked into each others' faces. At length Grant says, with laconic em phasis, " 1 don t believe it lie was right. Long before that llancoek had recovered from the first shock, held his own awhile and now was gaining ground." In forty minutes from this attack the enemy was completely beaten back with tremendous slaughter, and the loss of some hundreds of prisoners. It was HOW nearly sunset. From one end of the liue to the other not a shot could be heard. The day's work seemed over. Our line to night would be that of last night. The auguries were good. In two days' fighting we had lost heavily, but not more than the enemy. Our assaults had been futile, but the enemy's had been equally BO; and it is by these massed as saults that he has ever uchieved his victo ries. The inference was clear that we had overmatched him fighting at his and strongest. Men separated in the heat of the day, now chancing to meet congratulated each other. Ihe rebels can't endure another such day, and we can, was the expressed conviction on all hands, and this statement epitomizes the situation at sunset. The sun went down red. The smoke of the battle of mote than two hundred thousand men destroying each other with villainous saltpetre through all the long hours of a long day, filled the valleys, and rested upon the hills of this wilderness, hung in lurd haze all around tlie horizon, and built a dense canopy overhead, beneath which this grand aruiy of Freedom was preparing to rest against the morrow. Generals Grant and Meade had retired to their tents. Quiet reigned, but, during the reign of quiet, the enemy was forging a thunderbolt. Darkness and smoko were mingling in grim twilight, and fast deepening into thick gloom, when we were startled out of repose hack into fierce excitement The forged thunderbolt was sped, and by a master. A wild rebel yell away to the I right. e knew they had massed and were charging. We waited for the volley with which we knew Sedgwick would meet ! the onset. We thought it but a night at ; tack, to ascertain if wc had changed our | position. We were mistaken—it was more, j They meant to break through, and they j did. On Sedgwick's extreme right lay i the 2d Brigade, od Division of his corps, under Gen. Seymour, who had been as ! signed to it but the day before, fhc bri i gade is new to the Gth Corps, and jg I known as the Milroy brigade, connecting on the left of Seymour by Shaler's and the Neill's brigades, the latter being a bri ) gade of Getty's division that had not been j sent to Gen. Hancock. These troops were ' at work intrenching when fallen upon. : Ihe enemy came dowu like a torrent, roll | ing and dashing in living waves, and | flooding up against the whole Gth Corps. Ihe main line stood'like h rock, bet not so j the extreme right. That flank wa9 instant ■ly and utterly turned. The rebel line was i the longer, and surged around Seymour's ; brigade, tided over it and through it, beat j against Shaler, and bore away bis right j regimeuts. All this done in less than ten minutes, perhaps not five. Seymour's men, j seeing their pickets runuing back, aud j hearing the shouts of the rebels, who charged with all their chivalry, were smit ten with panic, and, standing on no order of going, went at once, and in an incredi ble short time made their way through a aiiie and a half of woods to the plutikroad in the rear. They reported in the f'rautio manner usual of stampeded men, the entire corps broken. Grant, as in Hancock's cue did not believe it. Hut when three of Sedgwick's staff rode in to the army head | quarters separately, and stated bow they | had ridden from Sedgwick's to keep Sey mour's men to their work, had been borne back by the panic, and had last seen Sedg wick and \\ right hard to the front working j like Trojans to hold the wavering line, the situation appeared more critical. No word j came in from Sedgwick. It began to be feared that he and Wright, disdaining to : fly, were prisoners. Artillery moved quietly to commanding positions, to be prepared for the worst, and cool heads felt that were the whole 6th Corps broken, the army, as an army, would stilTbe invincible. Warren's corps is in stantly but in perfeot composure, disposed to meet the situation. Grant, and Meade, and Warren, are in Grant's tent, to and from which officers come and go with a certain earnest air that bespeaks urgent and important cares. So during an hour. No firing has been beard the Inst three quai ters of an hour. The rebels must Have oeased to advance; but how far hare they penetrated, and what is the present situa tion? The 6th Corps' flag comes in. Where is the 6th Corps' chieftain? My watch says ten o'clock at night A dispatch received. Sedgwick safe. Wright safe. The 6tb, Corps holds a long line; only Seymour's ' and part of Shaler's brigade have broke.
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