davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-31

29d Ward AIIye.-A EaPRe nhd oNth
sstic meeting Of the German Union AsssooiAa on
Lsld AZ RIpstt's Hal, 5lrd It, last sVsniAy, W
FRED'K l.. VULTB was unanimously end rreq /.
~ eiin. The maetirg adjourned 20 meet VII u
eth Avenue T. N-P Payers Ger man League, cor -
and 9th ave, this evening, % rally s,ld nonin y
All frisnsst, tie candidate Ar1 iIVit-d -
Hon. FRHD'G KAPP, and other enllns'
will add eas the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-31

10Th Ward.--At n large meetiBp OF DeeI
ocrGts OF the lvth Wand, led al the lssh va
Hotel SD Rt, near I'm ave, on Wodn, sdAy eVenil
Mr.. PATRICK Cassidy was elected Chairna
and JAMES McKIMh SeorttAfy. Addresses W
made by Mess 4. Daniel II. Taylor, P'ter ConnSll
al others, calling upon the msssCs TO ave
earnest support to tho nominees Of the Demeei
CJnN entii ms After 'fhree times thl oe flI "
ct, TIE meeting adj urnCd ~ met egaln At me ".
on the 9Th Of November. PATRICK CA5sl4'
Chairman, JAS. N, KlNA, Secretary. fF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-31
Foreign Intelligence.
Three Days Later from Europe


AMERICAN AFFAIRS In ENGLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-31
THE LATEST NEWS.

81 1RLEGRAPB r. rHB n y. syn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-31
WuCoK & GIsBs
aEw WING ACHIN IS,
re BROADWAY.
$50. $50


Lrou' MAGNETIC ISsEOT PowpHn.
TIE original and genuine article, will sstsrnsinsas
ROaohea, Ants and 2l ysrnnn. Free frurs poiaon.
LYONS MAGNETIC PILLS,
Are sue death 20 Rats and Nice. 30 a ~ az Drug
ds everywhere ID 3. BARNES, rrcPr,ssUt, 10
Park Row, and 424 Broadway.
BARBrs TRIcorHHRous
10 the host AVID cheapest article for dre-sing .ni
besuhyiDg, cleaning, curling, preserving and r. .
stcrins the hair. LSdies, 'ry IL Sod By eli dug I
giss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-31

Democratic R1puhlioaA w
Union n minA,ion. Our CCuntrt
For Assembly, Ssh %
EDWARD FALCOV
The poor mas friend, D MAngif-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-31

Halifnr, Oct. a0.-Ths n. M. steamship II I
reps, from Liverpool the 18Th via Qiosns.oW!
the 2Oth, arrived OF Halifax t,dSy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-31

Crdcotr, Oct. 19.-News received from War
saw announces that several Of the churches in
that city had been fsrcibly entered by the mill
tary, and the male portion Of the congregation
convey Cd by them to the citadel Half Of tho
persons thus arrested had been set at liberty.
would he drafted into different regiments for
the military service. Tho clergy had clos I'd the
churches on account Of their PROCLAMATION by the
military.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-31
Regular DemScTnI'
For Judge Of the
EDMUND L.

Tssmany He'll Dt
Regular Domination. Ell
TWEED. X. d. LiViBRA'
retAries County ConVeI,
Hardy, sect'ys Gen.
Chairman County
Chairman dsnsrA
nss-'.scrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-31

A meeting bad been held In Birmingham,
relative 10 tho cotton supply, aul in aivO,icy
OF the establishment of cotton industry in AZ
RIGA, as the means Of destroying the slave trade.
Rev Highllnd Girnett, OF New York, was
among the speakers and advocated the intro
ductiOn Of COlotod families from AmsricA iHto
Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-31

The 7im,s H. an editorial on the "d.y OF hui
initiation in Americs, says that amid all the
turmoil Cf war, change in tho morals Of com
munitits can be descried, and hat there 10 .
q faint glin meting Of a new dawn, and s,ys
intelligent Amsric ans are inclined TO bslievs
that the return Of peace, though 1t will show
mutilation and give no security against more
secession in future will be tho era Of = better
and more ORDERLY government in the Northern
states generally.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
FOR SENATOR.

Nh. .EDrroR:-At the request Of many of
my fellow citizens am Influenced to author
ize you to announce that am an independent
candidate for the State Senate in this Senate
rial District. Permit me in this connection to
say that in this national emergency it is the
duty of every good citizen to rally to the de-
tense of the stars and stripes with all the en-
ergy and devotion which a lifelong attach
ment 70 the cause of constitutional liberty in
spires: provided that the present unhappy
war is not waged upon the part Of the North
in any spirit of revenge or oppression, or for
any purpose Of conquest, or su6jugation, or
interfering with the rights or established insti-
tutions Of the States, but to defend and main
tain the supremacy of the Constitution and
preserve the Union with all the dignity, equal
ity and rights of the several States unimpeired.
Should be elected shall vote for measures
to amply supply the Government with men
and money TO prosecute with vigor the war. to
the end that we shall thereby best secure q
speedy and honorable peace, and restoration of
our glorius Union.
Respectfully yours,
PATRICK MURDOCH.
nof 1851
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
SherIf,s Proclamation.
Sept 10, 1s6l-s4,5O

PROCLAMATION is hereby made to all
il the qualified voters of Gallia county, in
the State of Ohio, that a general election will
be held as required by law on the second
Tuesday of October, A. D. 1861, being the sth
day thereof, at the several places of holding
elections in said county Of Gallia, at which
time the following officers are to be chosen,
viz: .#.'
One Governor; one Lieutenant Governor;
one Judge of the Supreme Court; one Seereta-
ry; one Treasurer; one Comptroller of the
Treasury; and one Member Of the Board Of
Public Works.
One Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas,
in the third subdivision of the Seventh judi
cial District, composed Of the counties of Gal
liza, Meigs, Athens and Washington.
One Senator to the Legislature, composed
of the counties of Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs and
Vinton
One Representative TO the Legislature; one
County Treasurer; one Sheriff; one Coroner;
one Prosecuting Attorney; one County Sur
veyor; one County Commissioner, and three
Directors of the County Infrmary; one for
one year, one for two years and one for three
years. a'
Also, the Trustees of the several Townships
in said County Of Galllia, are required to re-
turn the following number of Jurors for their
rasnaotive Tow N htnu viz. .H..r..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

RELEASE OF THREE Prisoners FROM
FoRr LAFAYETTE.--James W. Wall, OF
Burlington, N. j.; Geo. L. Bovine, OF
Cooperstown, N. Y, and Key West,
Florida, and Pierce Butler. OF Phils-
delphia, were released yesterday from
their confinement at Fort Lafayette.
Mr.. Wall and Mr.. Bovine took the
following oath:
l do swear that I will support, pro-
tect, and defend the Constitution and
Government of the United States
against all enemies, whether domestic
or foreign. and that 1 will bear true
faith, allegiance and loyalty to the same,
any ordinance, resolution, or law. of any
State Convention or Legislature, to the
contrary notwithstanding, And furth-
er that do this with full determine
ton, pledge, and purpose. without any
mental reservation or evasion whatsoey-
err. -
No oath was rendered to Mr.. Butler,
but he signed the following pledge:
Be. it known that I, Pierce Butler.
have given my solemn pledge that du-
ring the present troubles / will do no
act hostile to the United States, and
will not visit South Carolina without q
passportfrom the Secretary Of State.
James w. Wall was arrested in Bur.
lington, N. j., where be was charged
with uttering secession sentiments and
being possessed Of secession procliyi-
ies.-N =. Herald, SePs. 25tA. i;-4A
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
C. N. PALMER'S NURSERY,
NEAR GALLIPOLIS. O..

nrx. OFFERS for sale any desired quanti-
&TSty of choice Fruit trees. Apple trees
one year old from graft, SO per 100;
two and three year old from graft, $40 per 100;
Peach trees l5c each, per 100 Sl2; Pears,
standard and dwarf, so cents eaeh; Cherries
and Plums, so cents each; Evergeens from
25 cents to 81 each; Ornamental Shrubs low;
and large stock of all the leading varieties
of small fruits, such as Currants, Gooseber-
ries, Black berries, p-berries. Straw-ber-
ries, Rheubarb or Pie Plant, Asparagus Roots,
one and two year old Grape vines of all the
leading varieties: some 80 varieties of Roses,
monthly and 1aily; so varieties prize Dahlias,
and the double Zinna. rare flower; large
stock of Bulbous Roots and Pot Plants, too
numerous to mention, will be sold on terms TO
correspond with the times. Send your orders
early, to Gallipois Post Office. or a call at
my residence will be promptly attended to.
Send for descriptive Catalogue Of prices
CHARLES N. PALMER, Nurseryman.
Oct. 3, lS6l-4w. a - ii-'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
Sherif's Sale.
The STATE Of Ohio. Gala County, IS.

The State of Ohio. Gsuia County, IS.
nURSUANT to the command of an order
Il Of sale issued from the court Of common
pleas within and for the county Of Gallia, and
State of Ohio, and to me directed, ! will offer
at public sale at the door Of the court house in
the town of Gallipolis, in said county of Gal
liza, on the 22d day Of October, A. D. 1861, at
the hour of one o'clock P. N. Of said day, the
following real estate, situate in said county Of
Gallia, and described as follows: The east half
Of the southeast quarter Of section number six
Co., in township number six (6), of range
number sixteen (l6l, of the district of lands
subject to sale at Chillicothe, Ohio, containing
eighty acres, more or less, with the appurte-
nanees. To be sold subject to the dover es-
tate of Ann Williams therein described as fol-
lows, to wit: Beginning at the southeast cor
ner Of said tract Of land; running thence north
eighty rods; thence west twenty-five rods;
thence south eighty rods; thence east twenty
five rods to the place Of beginning; containing
thirty-two and one half acres, be the same
more or less.
Also, subject to the dover estate Of Susan
nah Lewis, therein described as follows, to-
wit: Beginning at the southwest corner Of
said tract of land, and running thence east
fifteen rods; thence north eighty rods; thence
west fifteen rods; thence south eighty rods to
the place of beginning; containing seven and
one half acres, more or less.
Appraised, subject to said dover estates,
six hundred and eighty dollars (S6S0.)
To be sold under the proceedings for Parti-
ton in the case Of Susannah Lewis, ct. al,
against Jane Knox. ct. al.
Terms of sale-One third cash in hand; one
third in one year and the residue in two years
with interest from the day of sale; the defer
red payments to be secured by mortgage on
the premises sold
Given under my hand this 18th day of Sep
tember, 1861.
'. JAMES CAMPBELL, S. G G..
.... By S. RATHsURS, Deputy.
Sept l9, IS6l-S4,50
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
LrFrta Irnox Farsoasi.-sr.ILou,s,

LETTER FROM FREnosT.-Sr. LOUIS
Sept. 97.-Tbe following will appeal
in the Democrat tomorrow. Jost be-
fore leaving the city, Gen., Frsmon
wrote 4 letter TO friend ID New York
We have succeeded in obtaining q copy,
which as il relates to public affairs and
possesses at this time peculiar interest,
we commit no improperly in laying i
before our readers:
Er. LOUIS, Sept. 81, 1851.
Ny Dear Sir: leave at eight in the
morning. and send you this hurried
note in the midst of the last arrange
ments before starting. We have to
contend with an enemy having no posts
TO garrison, no lines Of, transportation
to defend or guard. whose whole force
can be turned at will to any point.
while we have from Leavenworth TO
Cairo, and from Fort Scott TO Paducah
to keep protected. -ir
wish to say to you. that though the
position is difficult, / am competent to
it and to the enemy in the field. am
not able at the same time TO attend to
the enemy at home. 1t is a shame to
the country that an officer going into
the field, his life in his hand, solely
actuated by the desire to serve his
country and win for himself its good
opinions with no other object. should
be destroyed by system Of concerted
attacks utterly without foundation.
Charges are spoken of when there are
no charges; explanations where there
are none to be made. What is the
object of the repetition of these false
hoods, except to familiarize the public
mind to the idea that something is
wrong?
Already our credit. which was good,
is shaken in consequence OF the news.
paper intimatlons Of my being removed.
Money is now demanded by those
furnishing supplies. To defend myself
now would require the time that is
necessary to and belongs to my duty
against the enemy. itei
II permitted by the country this state
Of things will not fail to bring on dis
asters. But never would have been
attacked in my capacity as an in
dividual.
! am an exponent of part of the
forces OF the nation directed against
the enemy of the country. Everything
that is directed against me is directed
against it. and gives its enemy aid and
comfort. Ny private character comes
in only incidentally-I defend it be-
cause naturally his reputation is dear
to any man but only incidentally.
This is the foundation OF mauy of my
acts. and will be il stay here. Every
thing that hurts, impedes or en-
barrasses the work intrusLed to me,
strike il without hesitation. / take the
consequences. The worst that can
happen to me is relief from great labor
Yours truly. ]. c. Fremont.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27.


Reliable intelligence from Kentucky
says that matters are looking up. but
that the State needs prompt assistance.
Buckner is still at Bowling Green,
gaining re-enforcements daily. He has
control OF the railroad to Nolin, 10
miles south of Elizabethtown. Gen.
Sherman is at Muldraugh's Hill.
A large number of arms have been
shipped to Gen. Anderson from Wash
ington.
Col. Graft of the Thirty-6rst Indiana
Regiment, made an expedition up
Green river, KY, yesterday, distance
Of one hundred miles. He found every
thing all right. He seized some i'm
portant papers and 28 hhds. of tobac-
CO, belonging to notorious Secession
ist named Dan. White, who had been
terrifying the whole valley. Dan. es-
capped to Tennessee.
Col. Columns Thirty-third Regiment
was armed to-day with the Greenwood
rifles, which Ohio loaned to Indiana.
The Thirteenth Regiment from Fort
Wayne was ordered here to-day. II
will be armed and equipped here with.
ont delay. Col. Willlch's German Reg.
iment is about ready to move, and will
be armed tomorrow. Guns, ammupi'
ton, &c.. were shipped 10 Madison,
Lawrenceburg. Aurora, Cannelton and
Vevay to-day.
Fifty tons Of lead have arrived al
the Arsenal, and three tons additiona
have been contracted for. .s.Eo-P
Col. Wood of the regular. army, an6
United States mastering officer for In
diana, left for Kentucky to-day. HI
is an experienced officer, and shoulc
have been in the field long before this
Lewis Jordan, Jr., was appointed
Colonel, and Thomas McGrain, Jr., o
Harrison county. Lieut. Colonel in lb'
Legion.
| A large number of Enfield rifles ar
expected to morrow.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
CINCINNATI MARKET.
SATURDAY EVENING, September %.

SATURDAY EVENING, september 70.
FLOUR-The market opened q ute firm,
and a fair business was done, but the news
from New York being less favorable than was
expected, caused the market to close less
buoyant. The sales comprise $500 bbls at
$4@4 10, for superfne; 81 15@4 25 for extra.
and 81 4064 50 for family. Included in the
sales were $50 bbls family flour at Ripley, o.,
at 81, and 200 bbls do family at Higginsport,
at 81 25.
PROVISIONS demand for Mess Pork
continues fair, with sales of $50 bbls at Sl3.
Lard in good demand, with sales of $50 tierces
at &c. Bacon is held firmly at full prices,
but we heard of no sales. There was no in
quiry for Bulk Meats.
GROCERIES-The general firmness here
tOfore noticed, continues, and there is good
jobbing business doing. Sales Of Sugar at
94@l019e; of Molasses at Acc, and Of Coffee
at l514@l61Sc. We quote refined, crushed
and powdered Sugar at llI@l154c.
WHEAT-The demand was good in the
morning and sales were made at an advance Of
&c per bush, but the adyiees from New York
not being as favorable as was anticipated.
there was less anxiety to buy, and the market
closes quiet but firm. We quote prime to
choice Red at 60@s3c, and prime TO choice
White at 90@93c. Sales of $50 bush prime
Kentucky White at SSc delivered; 200 bush
fair White at 78c; $50 bush fair Red and
White at S4c; 300 do prime Red at 65c de-
livered; 300 bush Hill at IS; $50 bush prime
Red at SOC; 200 bush good Red at 7sc; 100
bush do do at Tie, and $50 bush good White
at S5c. r
CORN-The receipts are light with good
demand at 26@2Sc for ear at the upper and
lower depots.
OATS-The demand is good and the mar
ket is firm at 23c in bulk.
HAY-An improved demand, but without
any change in prices. We quote good to
prime Timothy at SS@9 per ton in bales. on
arrival.
CHEESE-We have no change to report in
the market; the demand is limited and local,
at - al &c; the latter rate is obtained only for
small parcels of selected.
BUTTER-Prime and choice qualities are
in fair local demand, but the lower grades are
dull and difficult to sell. We quote prime to
choice at ll@ &c; fair to good at 6@sc.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

@From the Cincinnati papers We
learn that tbs bankers Of that city have
refused the notes Of the Peoples Bank
Of Kentucky, from the fact that the Con-
federate troops now occupy the portion
of the State where the bank is located.
We doubt the jssties or policy Of this.
We are assured that the funds Of the
bank were removed before the invasion
of the State and are now safe, and no
loss can occur except such as grows out
of the total arrangement of business in
that part Of the State, and by the July
report the bank held a strong position
and has since been strengthened as we
are informed.--Lca. journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

The BATTLE RECORD, so FAa.--A
gentleman in Lansing. Michigan, who
has kept as accurate account as posi-
Bile, estimates that, of thirty three
battles and more important skirmishes
since the war began, the Union men
have been victorious in twenty-five, the
rebels in FIVE, while in the remaining
six neither party can claim victory
The number of prisoners taken by the
Uniouists is about $500, and by the
rebels not quite so many. Ofthe killed,
it is impossible to obtain anything like
accurate knowledge Of the losses Of the
rebels. The Union loss is something
over one thousand. and the rebel loss
is believed to be twice that number.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
AN ORDINANCE
To preserve order on Sunday.

Hr .
SECTION 1. Be IL ordained By the Csaneil Of
the Incorporated Village Of Galiip0lis, That II
any person, being the vender Of vinous. spir-
ituous or malt liquors or any other articles Of
merchandise shall on the first day Of the week,
commonly called Sunday, sell or barter or give
away or permit to be taken, under any shift or
device to evade the provisions Of this ordi-
nance any such liquors, or other articles of
merchandise, every such person so offending
shall on conviction thereof be fined in any
sum not exceeding fifty dollars nor less
than five dollars: Provided nothing herein con.
tanned shall be construed to extend to those
who conscientiOusly do observe the seventh
day Of the week as Sunday, nor to prevent
works of necessity and charity on Sunday by
any person.
SECTION g. Be Il further ordained by the
Council Of the Incorporated Village of Cali
polls, That If any person being the owner or
occupant Of any shop, store, grocery, saloon or
other place Of business shall, by himself or
agent, open the same for the purpose Of bust
ness, or shall open the shutters Of such shop,
store, grocery, saloon or other place Of bust
ness for such purpose within this corporation
on the first day Of the week commonly called
Sunday, every such person so offending, shall
on conviction thereof be fined in any sum not
exceeding fifty dollars, nor less than five dol
lars for every such ofense: Provided always
that nothing herein contained shall be con-
strued to extend to those who cOnseientiously
do observe the seventh day of the week as
Sunday, nor to prevent tavern keepers from
entertaining travellers; druggists from dis
pensing medicines for the sick, nor TO prevent
works Of necessity and charity on Sunday by
any person.
JOHN G. DAMRON, Mayor.
D. S. FoRD, Recorder.
September -, 1861.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

msy render Judgment on the evidence already
heard before him.
SEcrIox 8. Verdicts may be set aside, and
new trials granted as in the court Of common
pleas. Exceptions may be taken during the
trial, 70 the opinion Of the Mayor upon any
question Of law srising, as in the court Of com
mon pleas. lra ns
SECTION 9. Jurors, for negleeting or refu-
sing TO attend when properly summoned, or
refusing to serve when in attendance shall be
liable to the like penalty. and be proceeded
against In the same manner IS Jurors who
fsil to attend or refuse to serve before Justices
Of the peace in civil cases.
SECTION. TO-. Jurors shall be allowed the
same fees that are allowed by law in civil
cases before Justices Of the peace.
JOHN G. DAARoN, Mayor.
D. s. FoRD. Recorder.
Sept. u, 1861.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
Providing for the collection of fines and costs,
and for the punishment Of offenses by impris-
onment at hard labor.
SEcrIoS l. Be Il ordained by the Council of
the Incorporated Village Of GaRipolis, That
each and every person violating by commit
ting any of the offences therein named any Of
the following entitled ordinances, viz: IAN
ordinance prohibiting indecent and disorderly
conduct" passed July Is, 1859; "An ordi-
nance prohibiting nudity or bathing in the
river in day time," passed July Is, 1859; "An
ordinance against resisting officers, and the
punishment therefor" passed July Is, 1859;
Also the provisions of sections four (4) and
five (5) Of Gan ordinance prohibiting houses
of i'll fame, lewdness, &c.," passed July Is,
1859; and section four az of an "An Ordi-
nance prohibiting gambling houses and garnb-
ling" passed July Is, 1889, shall be liable to
punishment by Imprisonment at hard labor
within the corporation, not exceeding thirty
days for the first offense or violation, and
not exceeding sixty days for the second or any
further repetition thereof: And upon eonvie-
ton thereof the Mayor shall sentence the per-
son so convicted to such imprisonment, or
impose the fine in said ordinance respective
ly provided, or both, in the discretion of the
court as the case may require.
SECTION 2. And be it further ordained,
that each and every person who shall refuse
or neglect to pay the fine imposed on cOnvic-
tion Of any offense in violation Of the ordi-
nances of this village, together with the costs
of prosecution, shall be imprisoned, and kept
at hard labor within the corporation, until at
the rate of one dollar for each days labor ex-
elusive Of Sundays, he or they shall have
earned an amount equal to such fine, and
costs: Provided such Imprisonment shall not
exceed thirty days for the first offense, and not
exceed sixty days for the second or any further
repetition.
JOHN G. DAMRON, Mayor.
D. S. FoRD, Recorder.
September u, 1861.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-03

THE PLATTE RIVER. TRAGEDY The
coroner's jury, in the case of The rail-
road massacre at Platte river bridge,
have brought in a verdict that the
deoea>ru came to tneIr urarn -Uy utir
train running into the river, the bridge
having been burned by party Of a
dozen armed men. The leader of the
party gave his name as Owens; and
another of the party WAS recognized
about or 8 miles from the bridge as a
young man named Isaac Montgomery,
Thirteen were killed, twelve Of them
instantly, and about fifty wounded
about one-third of the number Sc
riously.