davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

RTDid you ever have the Sick Hsadachsl
Do you reraa Der the fhrobbinE temples, the lsFsr-
Cd brow. fhe loathing and disgust AZ the sight Of
food How totally unit you we're for pleasure con-
versation or study. 0ne oi the Iephaiic Pills Wonld
aVe relieved you frola All the suffering which you
then exporienced- For this and other purposua you
should alWnYs have box Of them on hand 10 use a.
occasion requires.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
80ardin4.

nLEASANT ROOMS & BOHRD-
ING in q private family, can Be fa1nd at No. 81
Prospest street. Also, lew Day Boarders.
DOARDING HOUSE-TH
I'D HOUSE. No. = Public Square, and bT
Stone Church,-one Of the plaasantest locations
the citT-has been thoroughly repaired and u nov
open i0r Boardara. Families wishing % furnish
their own rOoma can be accommodated With arg
and convenient rooms and bedrooms and singlf
Boarders a1d Day Boarders VIII md good aeool No
dasiong on reasonable terms. HeierenGe4 glse4 +lI
required. lssp6-ls60sRso 3. W. bVhhAAA'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
JULIUS Il. BROWN will be a candidate for JUS
tice Of the Peace west Side at the coming spring
Election. feUD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

From Jas. Hill, reporting that be had
made thorough examination Of the Hicks
st. School House, and that the fire in bis
opinion originated BY the parting OF tin
pipe connected with the furnace. Owing 10
the extreme cold the FIRE apparatus was not
available. Also recommending the abolish
ing Of furnaces in school houses. Received
and filed.
From Board Of City Improvement submit
ting a plan for James street sewer, and the
assessment of the expense upon property
benefited and recommending the publica-
tion Of a notice to property owners for three
weeks.
From Board of City Improvements sub
mitting the contract with Southworth 4
Williams ssigned by the Board. Referred TO
City Attorney.
From Committee on Fire and Water, Re
porting adverse TO granting the petition Of
q. Knestler and other for the establishment
af an engine company in the 9th ward. Al
80 recommending q change in the location
of some Of the present engine houses. Re-
eeived and filed.
From Committee on Fire and Water, in
favor of granting the petition Of Engine Co.
No, 3, for an allowance of $75 by the city,
10 purchase uniforms, &c. Received and
filed.
From Fire Commissioners, recommending
nine persons attached to No. 10; also, one
from No. 8, as members of the Cleveland
Fire Department. Accepted.
From Board of City Improvements, re-
commencing the adoption Of the plans and
assessment Of the expense, Of James street
sewer. Adopted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

GREAF DIsooVERY.-Among the most i'm
p0rtant Of all the great medical discoveries Of this
protection irom Small Poz, the 0ephaio PHI fcf re-
lief Of Headache and the Of Quinine Tor the pre-
Venton Of Fevers, either Of which i8 sure 9peoi1e
whose benefits viii Be experienced By luherlng hu-
manity long after their discoveries sre forgotten
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27


Ordinance to grade and improve Urvrv
street. Read third time and passed.
A communication was read asking that
the ordinance for grading Champlain street
be recalled. Granted.
Ordinance to provide for constructing q
sewer in James street and for expense there
of. Committee on Ordinance.
Ordinance to amend an ordinance entitled
an ordnance to regulate streets. Read I'd
time.
Bill of Lyon & Whitelaw against the City
for 500 feet of hose, S425. Committee on Fire
and Water.
Bill of Lyon & Whitelaw for articles FUR
nished Fire Department, SS2.l7. Committee
on Fire and Water. tI'H'
Report of the Coroner of the County, Civ
ing the number of persons found dead, and
the date upon which they were found, for the
last quarter. Accepted.
Report of Committee on Ordinances, sub
mitting the following list of salaries for city
officers fol the year commencing on the first
Monday in April, 1851:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
CITY Council.


7 LUE7UAN I n NF'Il'Vl T w ~
PREsENT.-Messrs. Masters, Hayward,
Lewis, Clark, oviatt, Christian, Thomas,
sabin, Hopkinson, Stevens, WOrswick, Coon
rad, Rezner, Willard, Russell, Hickman,
Quayle.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
approved. ...s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
RESOLUTIONS.

By Mr.. Russell, That the Board Of City
Improvements be requested to advertise for
proposals to clean and light the gas lamps Of
this city. Adopted.
By Mr. Russell, That the City Attorney
be and is hereby requested to report to the
Council what further steps are necessary TO
be taken TO collect the expense incurred in
opening Park street.
BY Mr.. Sabin, That Chief Engineer Hill
be requested to examine the furnaces IN all
the school buildings and report to the board
at its next meeting if any are unsafe. Adopt
ed. d q s.
By Mr. Clark, That the plan and assess
ment for James street sewer, as recommend
ed by the Board Of City Improvements TO the
Council this evening; be and the same is
hereby adopted. Adopted.
By Mr.. Rezner, That SIS be appropriated
to Engine Company No. 3, in accordance
with their petition. Adopted.
By Mr.. Palmer, That the City Council
express appreciation fthe manner in which
Security Insurance Company has responded
TO and paid the loss under its policy Of insu-
rance on the Hiek Street School House al
so, acknowledging the prompt manner in
which the Com panie's Agent in this city ad-
justed the loss. Accepted.
By Mr.. Dixon, Resolved, That the Board
of City Improvements be instructed to place
suitable protection around eleven lamp posts
recently placed on Pearl street. Adopted.
By Mr.. Dixon, That the Board of City I'm
provements be authorized take charge of all
the lamp posts recently erected on Pearl
street. Adopted.
By Mr.. Dixon, That Fire Engineer Hill be
instructed to report to the Council how many
school houses need reservoirs near them
Adopted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27


MORNING LEADER.
ished Daily, ri Weekly and wsekly,by
E. ooWLES 3 co.,
Nprisr rsiroet,@,.......~---..Ulo5 Ulo5oland, Ohio.
ERHs Or DAILY AND TRi.WEEKLY,
90 CiI subscrihere.l
Daily per WoeE....... .......-......n ota,
Iri-MeaklTi per pleoE ota
Trims on DAILY AND TRI.WEEKLY-MAIL
DAILY u - thAn one year. any cents por ..
Tri-Weokly per Eears.'--. 800
TERMS or WEEKLY LRADRR.
They also odor the folloVing induoomentst 'luhu;
teooplol.....-......sls @ % oopsuu.... ...S. q
ee9lies.---Trrr-- 9 ~ % eepies.-''''.l''." g 20 q
- tstrs cssy siiov'ed e ne 9tffeF ~ y. tie eiub
~ - 'fsSSvARIABBE IN ADVANCE
~ Persons legeardina orders tor uubsoriptlon,
stheui eash need notexp y reoeiveeuy ettentlon
8ttururgs at ga'V.
JOSEPH POOL
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
las SUPERIOR sTREEr. oot2eRlO
10 u. SPALDING, ATTORNEY l.
~ Qoglfellora 81 law, No, Perkins Block,
ClleYrinna. Ohio. l4pl
WILLIAM K. ShERWIN, AT
wv TORNEN at Law end Proctor IN Admi-
isnd, Ohi1. mar2eR2l
pawn " 67oE. EII HaUCE
HAGE & BRUCE, ATTORNEYS
N and oopncsllor, at Law. 0aise leS Superior
strOet, lopPoalte Msrohaai's Bank Cleveland, o.
DOARDMAN AND lN0HRSOLL,
ATTORNEYS q law, Atwater Block, foot Of su'
rsrior street. Cleveland, uliio.
Nj EQkEpEtNr iei5 Il, lAlEasQlL.
DRO0kS & FORD, ATTORNEYS
I'D an LAW, Perkins Building on Publie
INV :. ". unooks, sbf Lgy. rom
NNILLLAMSON AND RIDDLE,
~ AFToRNKys AZ Law. galssee, E9 q 3 lSSgPSJior
''ssS. ,sssl oi''s''nd' oA'e' 4 q RTbGE Efb4ESON
A SPER, j r., ATTORNEY AT
~ Law, Warren, Tfumbull county, Ohio. 0ihoe
No s. Market street seesssl
3larlmarE.
SCRAP IRON .
WANTED,
Twenty Tons Of Wrought Scrap Iron.
fbs C0LWELL CO., Is2 Ontario st.
~ ENTLEMEN'S SKATES.
wehavs received q ane 10, Of
NCY S K A I e s,
Al l4s Ontario Street
isnsi COBwELL co.
IRON AND NAILS WARE
HOUsE, Nos. 81, g, 65, and67 River street, and
@, S., y and g on the Dock, cleveland, Ohlo.
We CAREY q CO.,
WHOLEsALE AGEEOY FOR THE SALE OF
sHOENBERGERs
MIA 7 A n A l L S
Copmon and CAgpooal Seest Iron,
PRING PLoW AND .BLIsIER sTEEL, STEEL
PLOW WlNGs, BAR IRON ~ -SbOtoN S5I,
STONES, WM. Q,
BARR's UslshTated FiTo PrOofsAFEs, 4o st ma nan
HAYING T00LS.=SY YPH rs,
suaihs, Rakes, sTthe.stones, g., i9r sale By
.unals s. sRPsEigL street.
(IRADLES-MULAY, GRAPE VINE,
~ lstraiFht, ke, for SALE 2 R.yEoEns
lunslsE3 gl sunen,nr street.
DOAD SCRAPERS-PLA n X
- n, for sale low b. K. RAYSOLDs,
funeIsvs 9s supeTiof street.
T, HOOPERS' TOOLS-EvERYTTING
=. For sais cheap. bY oOLWELL s co..
foTB lH Ontario street
HARPENTERS' FO0LS.-EVE-
RYTHING wanted in the way OF Carpenters
tools Of the best makes For see " ysFE ~ ep'fS py
novis rs Ontario street.
TRON-OF ALL KINDS AND OF
TIE best qualities, Tor sale low b 90
novis l1 Ontalio ST.
DUIIDERS' HARDWARE. "A
OOLWELb CO.,
novIs t43 Ontario street.
0InnInfisaI0n saleFtIIants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

COKEp 4 COKEIl C0KBIll---
~ Il. WALLACE SON ARE NOW MANU-
sASIgh1Nq Coke from the pure htA AnAOhD -
% any ether Coke in the market We can furnish
Testimonials trom numerous manufacturers who are
hfqhest terms.
AlsO, cou4tsnt supply Of HammondsVllle Strip
Vein EAITHING COAL; and also for Domestic
BEING located Immediately the line ofthe Uieye
land PittsburEh Railroad, We can shin with dis
80 70 any part Of the State. 0riors solicited
b. Il. WALLACE q SON.
HammondsYille, Jefferson County, Ohio
Ialn1II el latL GhlR8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
TRAYELER,s REOIsTER,

7FDNRsDAY MORNING, FRB. 90. 1881.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

the Commercial
The item I furnished you in my last is get
tiag to be a formidable element of opposition;
and the only chance see for BIN is not to
stand up above others, but, if anything, stand
below the Immediately surrounding people
when he makes a speech; for, Of certainty,
a bead l0iH b. dralOH upon himi
The correspondent Of the Cincinnati Ga
zette telegraphs the following items respecting
Mr.. Lincoln at Washington:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-27

w H. FARGO s CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION. MERCHANTS,
~ titl No % Merwin street.
uEEVELAHD, OHIOs
Dealers in
FLOUR. GRAIN, PORK, SALT. FIsh- -BUTIER,
: TI CHEESE. LARD, EGGS SEEDS,
HighDines, Water Line, Dried tfEil Linsssd
Oh, &c. &c.
HANNA, GARRETSON 4 CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
FORWARDINo AND
CO1EMISSI0N MERCHA N1iS,
And Dealers In Pig Iron, lngot Topper, Salt, Fish,
platter a. &c, Harvey's Block, Merwin street and
RlvsF, llsveand. Ohio marzo-ntz
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-19
The Present War.

Hon. T. R. Nelson, of Tennessee, has
issued an address to the people of his State,
from which we extract the following:
But it is said this is war between the
North, and the South, and we are compelled
to take sides. do not so regard it. Ii
is a war between the Government Of the
United States and rebelious citizens, who
have committed treason against that
Government. Neither is it war be-
tween Lincoln and the South. It is a war
between the Constitution and those who
have violated it; war between law and
no law-betweeu order and anarchy-be-
tween freedom and experimentation
right and wrong. 1t is a war in which the
odds are fearfully against us; but this should
have no weight, were justice on our side.-
1t is war the end of which no man can
foresee. Thus far the South has Dragged,
and boasted, aud bantered. The sluggish
North has at last been aroused, and Difficult
ties and dangers beset us on every hand.
In the depreciation of property, the ex-
changed prices of goods, increased taxation
lawless violence, the threats against free
speech and free press, a military array in
every civil district, and wild, reckless, and
unprincipled legislation, we can scarcely
see the beginning of the end. "The enc
is not yet"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-19

for the common goodG Then, in tho name
Of rerson, let il be done. But can any
man think sol
Can the rebels yields Here only is the
possibility Of bloodless solution Of the diff
hculty. Let them disband their armies,
and as good citizens return TO their homes
let them abandon their causeless treason,
and return TO thoir allegiance. Let them
acknowledge their fault, give their decara-
tions Of disloyalty to the flames, and their
pseudo flag and Constitution TO be torn to
pieces, and rendered only in sorrow. Let
them say, by timely and discreet procla-
nation, We have made a mistake. Let
them put away from them hate, and be
conteat to be equals, sharing, to tho full,
their part in the honor and glory Of the
country. Let them embrace again the
Gag which has led their armies TO victory,
and never knew shame until they dishonor-
ed it; let them take back to their hearts
the Constitution which has shed glory
around the name of their country, as 1t
brought liberty to all its hearthstones; let
them lament the sorrow they have made,
and, like magnanimous men which they
boast to be, let them proffer peace; then we
may have peace, and, once more as broth
ers, cultivating moro respect and affection
for each other proceed to the glorious des-
tiny appointed US. This is practicable.-
Will they do itG That they ought, no
lover of his country can question.
We fear they will not. They have gone
too far. Hoping against hope, they will
take the hazards of battle. Then we must
have the battle. What they might do by
return to reason, but in their madness
will not, we must enforce at the point OF the
bayonet. Let our leaders think Of nothing
else. 1t will cost precious lives, that all
our instincts and loves would lead US to
wish might be spared; it will bring long
score Of evils that for every consideration
we would desire to avoid; but whatever it
may cost will be less price than the sue
cess of the rebellion. Let every Christian
patriot be firm and true, and while holding
the olive branch, grasp also the sword, ant
in the end we cannot doubt the right vii
prevail. Christian Advocdte and Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-19
vegetable Life Medicines

/ arc we'll known TO be inAlllble
DYSPEPSIA by thoroughly cleansing the rst and sec
ond stomachs and creating flow ofpure healthy bile
stead Of the stale and acrid kind; FLATULENCY, Loss
/ or AppETiTR, HEARTpURN HEADACHE REsTLEssNKss
ILI-TRMPER ANXIETY LANGuoR and MELANCHOLY, which
the general symptoms Of Dyspepsia, win vanish,
natural consequence of It's cure.
! CosTIvENkss by cleansing the whole length Of the
intestines with solvent process and without vioence
all violent purges leave the bowels cosve within two days
FEVERS, Of all kinds by restoring the blood 10 regu
Jar circulation through tho process Of respiration in such
and the thorough solution Of all intestinal obstrue
The LIrE MEDioNEs, have been known to cure RHEU
MATiSh, Iormanentyin in three weeks and GoUr in half
tnat une by removing local Inflammation from the mus
cIS bRoPs4Es snP snSn'n os u, Gi SiIb 1ss joints
kidneys and badder they operate most deiisbtuS on
these organs and hence have been found
Also WORMS, by dislodgng from the turninEs Of the
bowels the Shiny matter to which these creatures adhere
scURvY ULCERS, aud 1NvETERATE SORES, by the
perfect purity which these LFE MEDICINES give to the
sC0RBUTIC ERUPTIoNs and BAD coMPLExIoNs.
by their Alternative effect upon the fluids that feed the skim
and the morbid state Of which occasions all erupye
paints saow clowdy, other disagreeabe complications
me use OF tsese F5s Tor very short time will effect an
in the clearness OF the skin. COMMON COLDS and IN
FLUENzA will always be cured by one dose, by two
PILEs-The original proprietor ofthese medicines was
cured Piles of 35years standing by the Of the LTz
| FEVER AND AGUE.-For this scourge of the Western
country these Medicines will be found safe speedy and
certain remedy other medicines leave the system sub
eot to return of the dseasea by these medicines
| il permanent-TRY THEM, be satisfied and BR CURED
| BILIOUS FENERS and LIVER RC0MPLAlNIS.-GEER-
RAJ DEBILITY, Loss OF APPETITE and DISEASES FR-
NALEs-the Medicines have been used With the most BEN
edcia results in of this descriptions KINGS EVIL
and scRoFrL in tsworst forms, YIELDS to the mild yet
powerful action Of these remarkable medicines Night
sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous Complaints Of all
kinds, Palptation OF the Heart, Painters Cholic
speedily cured.
| MERCURIAb DISEASES.-Persons whose constitu-
tons have become impaired by the niudcous of Mer
curry win find these medicines perfect they
erfa TO eradicate from the system all the effects OF her
curry infinitely sooner than the most powerful prepara-
tions of Sarsaparilln.
Prepared and sold by w. II. mOFFAT,
335 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Febl 4y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-19

We learn from good authority that, in
consequnce of the energetic measures recent
ly taken here for the suppression of the slave
trade, several parties are now fitting out ves-
sells in Eastern ports. The cargoes are ia
ken down in coasting schooners, and sent
by rail, care being taken to so divide them
that there shall be in no one shipment
enough to excite suspicion. 1t behooyes
our Federal officers at New London, New
Bedford, and Portland especially, and at all
the seaports, to keep close watch upon sus-
picious vessels, for, under the present Ad-
ministration, the most vigorous efforts will
be made to stop the traffic, and any officer
suffering a disguised SLAYER to escape, will
be held to strict account.-N y Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-19

1t is ascertaned from an official source that
about 25O,O0O stand of arms have already been
issued, with others being constantly manulac-
tured. These arms are additional to those fur
nished by the State authorities. None have
thus far been ordered from abroad through the
Ordnance Bureau. Hence the recent importa-
tions must be on State or private account
Dealers and inventors are daily offering to sup-
ply the Government, which, however, prefers its
own patterns of uniformity. There is no lack
of facilities it will thus be seen, for arming all
the troops that may be called into the field
There is abundance of ordnance aud ordnance
stores, and other implements of warfare.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-19
From a Fronch stand-Point.

The French correspondent of the New
York Times, writing from Paris, says:
One Of the peculiarties of the present
contest in America which has not escaped
attention and criticism abroad, is the differ
ence which exists between the language
used to express the sentiments in the differ
ent sections. Thus, while the North uses
arguments and no ePitthgtihs but but legal, con-
stitutional ones, the South deals almost ex-
clusively in personal, and most frequently
very gross epithets. In France or England
no writer or speaker would be tolerated for
moment among gentlemen who would
leave the ground of argument for that of
epithet; and not only would he put himself
beyond the pale Of good breeding, but he
would compromise his cause by showing
that he had no argument to support it
There is in fact something fearful, in point
of civilization, in the tone of the southern
press at this moment. 1t is as complete a
reign of savage barbarism as the world ever
saw. Friends among officers of the army,
or college students, each in every way the
equal of the other, will sepcrate one day
to join the armies of their respective sec
tions, and the next day the Northern man
will find himselfcalIed by his bosom friend
a Northern hireling, a cut-throat, besotted
snivelling Abolitionist, aravsher of women,
and so on. The thing is incomprehensi-
bic, and he naturally asks himself, what
must be the condition of things in a com.
munity where such a terrible transforma-
tion can be forced on a man in so short a
space of time? In the French view of the
case little fire and sword would have a
happy effect in neutralizing such an atmos-
phere. The time has come in fact, rs pre-
dicted by Tom. Corwin six months ago, "to
draw the sword of the Lord and of Gideon"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-19
AnoIher nIrht wan In ono niEht PIaee.

Another Right Wan in tho Right Place
Gen. Sumner was some weeks since sent
out to California 10 take command Of the
military department Of the Pacific. The
departure Of General s. was very quiet for
the reason that the condition Of affairs in
California squinted towards another whole
sale attempt, la Twiggs-to surrender
The troops into the hands Of Secessionists,
and it was all important the news of Gen.
Summers coming should not precede his
arrival. The prompt action of Gen. Sum-
ner will effeotualy check treason in that
State. A correspondent Of the New York
Commercial writes:
CARSON Cry, Cal, June 16.
They were working very nicely to put a
jeff Davis man in as Governor Of this ter
ritory, but they were just as nicely defeated
by the prompt action of General Sumner,
of San Francisco. They had arranged and
were ready to make movement. They
had secured the government arms, which
were sent over last year for the Indian war,
and had them secreted. Tho next move
ment was to hoist the secession flag, which
was done. Rumors of all kinds were flying
rapidly. I had occasion to 60 to Fort
Churchill the next day, to attend to some
business, and there found several persons
belonging to the Union party had been
there to get the promise of protection.
On my way down met several of the
secessionists returning. They doubtless
had an eye to taking the fort remained
there all night and in the morning as was
about leaving, telegraph came from Gen.
Sumner to Major Blake, ordering him to
take the arms from Carson City, Silver
City, Gold Hill, and Virginia City. With
in fifteen minutes tho horses were driven
up from pasture, saddled and the men fully
awaiting the order of march. They were
in charge of Lieut.. Baker. / waited fol
Capt. Moore, who had command of the
company, and was detailed by Major Blake
to carry out the order. We rode on and
soon passed the troops going direct to Car
son City. about thirty-six or forty miles.
Arriving in Carson, Capt, Moore demand
ed the arms of the sheriff (Mr Blackturn)
who immediatly gave them up. A mes
senger was sent to stop the troops on The
road. The government wagon came il
with an escort, took the arms, and went t.
Silver City and Gold Hill, taking all tina
were there. At Virginia City they rathe
declined giving them up, at first, but seeing
Capt Moore determined they gave then
up, but not until he had blockaded th
streets. He also properly searched in pri
ate houses for secreted arms / think i
has put an end to secession here. Cali
! fornia is strong Union.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-19
In an account Of the battle OF BoonvilIe

In an account of the battle OF Boonyile,
tho following anecdotc is related;
One of the soldiers received bullet in
his jaw bone, just under one of his ears, the
ball grasing the bone and lodging in tho
mouth. Surgeon Cornyn seeing him bleed
ing, approached him, examined the wound,
and asked him where the bullet was
"Spit the id thing out" said the courage
GUS fellow, and passed in front for more Of
the 'fun.'