davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
Capture of James B. Clay.

A despatch from Cincinnati states that Hon.
James b Clay has been arrested for treason,
aud John g. Breekinridge has bad narrow
escape from similar fate. 1t s a sad thing
that sen of so eloquent and answering
friend cf the Union as the great statesman of
AsL.aul shputd have been guilty of sffiiaiing
with the wicked traitors who are seeking tp
destroy it; but ne hes tern auong the most
active supporters oil he Secession cause, and
ho has endeavoted in every possible way to
render il said and comfort"
James B. Clay was born in Washington city,
in 1917, aud combined to on unusual extent
the practical ability Of business man With
skill and knowledge as politician In early
life be speos Two years in couBIiug-house in
Boston, from which city be emigrated to St.
Louis. When tweuty-onc years Of age be re-
turned 70 Keniucky, aud after being engaged
for tso years in manufacturing, he studied
Law, and after his admission TO the bar con-
tnued 10 practice the legal profession, as The
partner Of his father, uEtil I849, " ben be
when be was appointed Charge q afaires to
llisbon. He returned home 10 1850, and IL
1851 removed to Missouri In 1858 he be-
came the proprietor OF Ashland, where he has
since resided. In 1856 be warmly advocated
the election of James Buchanan, and 10 1857
lie was nominated as the Democratic candidate
for Congress, in his district, and elected. He
bas accumulated large property, invested
chiefly in plantation aud negroes, AID Of late
years has become more and more decided
partisan Of extreme pfc-slavery views. by
his arrest, one of the most active and dangers
Gus enemies of the Government will be pres
yent.d from doing any further mischief
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
4 Carl.
BkppoRp. Sept. q. 1851

A@1O10h01 49,. 49, =
Ma. EpIroR; Permit Us through your col
umns 10 say 10 he distinguished editor OF the
Bcdfnrd Gazette that We are ua1er great obs
liga tions to bim for the kind faFors bestowed
upon US, before leaving for the seat of war;
also, should We be so foltunste as TO get back,
after doing ouT humble par iu the maintenance
Of NJ glorious flag, we may be able TO return
the 1ayors 50 generously rendered. Wa
would say to the editor, that he should not
use Lis powtrta! influence il persuading young
mep, whom be thinks are under obligations to
bin 20: to enlist, until they are compelied.-
When peer Toys labor Tor BIN, besides doing
all his drudg wcFk, tie Should not act the
rascal IS be has done, bot pay them for their
labor ike geLt.euan. "a word to the wise,
&c.''
John ". MITTONG,
Isl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
BEDFORD RlIL ROAD.
NoTIos TO SUBSCRIBERS.

All delinquent subscribers to the Olpsal Sto,k oi
the Bedford Rail Road Company, ara hassby noi!-
fled, thar they will 10 released from tns payment of
the IL per caatgn interest oh1rzss0ls un1sr t5s
charter or sns Company, ny calking pay OF sls
money das from t1sn wisnfa Snirsy days from ths
10Th day or 0ctoosr, 1885, OF 6y giviag 6hsf oSss
ptyaoIe With interest from data,
By eriar Of lhs boar5 =. r. REED.
Treasurer.
Oct I1tA 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
John ". MITTONG,
DAVID S. ELLIOTT,
- nce
AFFIlItS is KENTUCKY.
REECKINRIBGE AND POW ELL
RAQUES 40 RESIGN.
FeTmelIY priuIers b Ihe g.


We published, several days age, an account
of the adoption ef resolution of the Senate
Of ken.0cky, requesting Breckenridge aud
Powell TO resign, IN conss quenee Of their Ses
cessisu pIocligtiea. In the House, on the lst
instant, sfter an animated debate, ia which he
treaehery OF Bieskinfidge was eloqueutly de-
picted, similar action was taken. An effort
was made 10 shield Powell from this censure,
but it gas unsuccessful The Frankfort cor
respondent o. the Louisville Journal ln des-
criblng these proceedings sa5s:
At she conclusion OF Mr.. Yeaman's remarks
Mr.. Underwood offered preamble aud resos
luton ,bst, whereas, the Legislature believes
that Breckinridge is IN favor Of disunitiug the
States BY acknowledging the Jude pendeuee AMI
seperate nationality OF TIE Confederate States,
aud will act with view 10 accomplish that
object, therefore he IS instructed to resign
This was rejected--44 to 90 sio'ciag the
determination Of The H9uss 10 act or both Sen,
afors. The previous question then de+
manded, TIE motion being to strike out Pow
elis naHe, WEIGH was rejected-44 10 25.-
The question then eame up on The resolution
irom The COMMITTEES on Federal Relations,
which i, as Breekiuridge and Powell ido not
represent lha viii Of tue people Of Kentucky
they are msttugted to resign. Thus oas
adopted 53 to 2L-aod thus the House has
exeaated dniy watch snauld have been
promptly psifFaied long since SIS a matter of
o. justice to tbg S:a.e. Tae majority woald
have been greater, Bat that Pot0eH had feU
JrseAis al fds House
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

GTGouT can be permanently cured by "Dr.
Leland's Anti Rheumatic Band" See Ad-
gertis erncDt Of "Great Cure in another coll
umn.
October, 4th, 1851.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

He GAVE ALL.-The will of the late Gen
Lyons gives all bis property worth some 80,
900 dollars, to the government. Can We haar
of another instance of this devotion % coun-
try which yields up life, and everything that
makes it desirable, to the support of our coun
try snd It's instiiuiionsl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

TIE NATIONAL LoAN.-The rate at which
subscriptions to the National Loau pour 10 is
as surprising ss it is gratifying. No better
evidence is rendered of the loyalty OF The
masses in the North, or CT their confidence 10
the security Of the Goyernmeni
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

AN INCIDENT - Notwithstanding last Tues
day was one Of lie most quiet and orderly
election days that sc ever saw 10 Bedford,
yet a little iaeh'ent occurred, that, Oh account
of Ite man, We ttilk proper TO notice, a
short time before the close of The polls, Mr..
Johu Rillisms Of this place, who has always
been Republican, came up to vote, tie edi-
tor Of this paper asked him if be had Presis
dent Judge ticket, be replied that be had not,
we then handed him ticket With the name of
Mr. Mil uron it, rhich be said suited him,
when Sam'l Ii. Tate, ProthonotarY, told him
that that was not the ticket he wanted, and
tried to persuade bin to take ticket with the
name Of Wilson Reilly upon it, this Mr Will
lissns would rot DO, and handed his ticket to
one Of the inspectors, aud the window was
shut down. s. II Tate ,ben hoisted up the
window, snd densnded the sieket from the
inspector, saying 1t was not the ticket Mr..
Williams wanted to vote, but that gentleman
said ii was, auI tbc inspector put i. in the
bcz!
10 a year or ,Ho this same S. Il. Tate will
be cut aga u fer ofice, aud With tears 10 his
eyes will desire Republican votes
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

% Reader have you seen Prof. Woods ad-
Serrisemeut in our paper. Read ii; it will iu
te.est you.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

NEw GnoDs.-Mr. JOE N. SHOEMAKER
has received bis usual supply Of new fall and
winter goods, which he is selling at prices 70
snit the present hard times. Give bin call.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
.AGaAER RIED.


On the Sd inst, at the Lutheran parsonage,
Bloody Run, by the Rev. G.. q. Probst, Mr.. BEN
JkAIE r.. MeR6ART, TO Miss ANNA YAoER, both
OF Friends Cove Bedford Co.,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
scHELLsBURG RIFLEMEN

On Monday last the Schellshurg RiAemen,
uader the commend of Capt Geo. s. Mollin,
passed through our place on their way to the
seat Of war. The company was abou. 60
strong, aud the men we're all foe looking, we'll
behaved, aud as gAllant set of fellows. as
could Be found anywhere. Capt. Mullip, and
Lisuten4nt Livingston, will make as good and
fne looking cficers as any 10 the SERVICE
Although il was raining at the time yery fast,
they were escorted out Of our town BY great
nun5er of our citizens. The good wishes Of
the entire eomuun ity go wilh them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
S25l EMPLOYMENT I $75
AGENTS WANTED!

WE viii pay from SIS to rs per month, and pfl
expenses, to active Agents, or give commission.
Particulars sent free. Address ERIE SEWING Ma
CHINE CoMPANr, r. JAMES, General Agent. Mi
Ian, Ohio.
Aug. 6. lS6I.-zz
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
OAUnEON.

hoard without iay jlss calss. sasssflr1 saras fi
persons from liarooFing or trusting DER On my ae-
coans, IS \ wEl nly I9 .ssJss Of aars iric ssS
DAVID y. SUTERS.
a. IL 1851.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

Won't orr subscribers who pay their SUBJ
sdr!ptioas in wool, bring us along few cordsi
Also, Ra want wheat, corn, -four, 8c
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
lht' Confederate" Congress and the
Coa anesl Of kenLuekY.

Tie lssA,ille Bahn.r says that ,ae Goa I
fedsraie Congress, ia secfcf session. has passed
bill tor the conquest OF Keltae1y pfeetsely
similar ia rs gencrai provisions t1 tnst which
passed FOR tue conquest Of Missouri. 81
we are to have the same state Of thIngs 10
Kentucky that they have Ia Missouri, If the
ConfedeIates have inc power to brIDg it about
We must naturally feel an interest, therefore,
in observing what tue condition of affairs IS in
Missouri. - Louisville Journal
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

Tie clos,Bg exercises Ct the Blair Co. Nor
mal School viii take place On Friday evening,
Oct. 18Th, 1861. The next qcar,er tegins the
Tuesday following.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

and aheut our national history, extending even
to the Revolution, aud bis "reminiscences we're
remarkably interesting 20 a younger generation.
Having never married, his circle of intimate
friends consisted Of army officers aud old ci.i-
zens Of Washington, who loved and respected
hin, and Of the family Of bis old and valued
friend, the late DR.. Hunt, to whom he has
always shown the warmest attachment. dis
character was so pure aad his honor 30 spoIless,
that be had the respect aud confidence not on
ly of members Of tie Government, but Of all
who ever bad his acquaintance.
General Gibson was born at the old home-
stead 10 Sherman Is Valley, Perry county, for
merly Cumberland county. The property re.
mains 10 possession of the family of an older
brother. Il was bis yearly habit, while bis
health allowed Il, TO visit Cumberland county
in the summer, to see bis relatives aud in
dulge in bis fayorite sport, trout-fshing: and
lie seldom failed 70 cross the North Mountain
and pass a few days amid the scenes of his
youth in Sherman's Valley. Pennsy ylvani4ps
should respect bis memory, aud all who knew
him will do so. He was the tavorite trother
OF the late distinguished Chief Justice; the
son of uetle ofiser who died for his coun-
try, aud was bimse,f an honest man aad most
faithful pubtis ssrvtni ~ htia Bul. Oct l..
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

means at the command Of the country 10 a
vigorous md successful prosecution Of the
war.
Yours, very respectfully,
(Signed1 JAMES BUCHANAN.
TIE MILITARY POWER OF NEW YORK
STATE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
TIE ELECTION.

The election in ibis County has resulted in
The success of the Democrats County ticket
as we anticipated it would. The vote is, prob
ably over 1000 less than it was last fall. In
several of our strong Townships many of our
voters have joined companies from other conn
ties, in small squads who have not voted
Little interest was manifested. MIR. Cessna
received majority Of over 1000. The rea~
son for this was that his course on the war met
with the appreciation of true patriots of all
parties. 1t was deemed by many Republicans
that union Democrat would be of more SER
vice in these trying times than Republican.
because he could exert greater inAuoree over
those who are opposed to the war, on account
of political hostility 10 the administration
The latest adviees from Somerset County
renders the election Of Mr.. Householder almost
certain. Mr.. Setrock is also elected. 1t is
also supposed that Mr.. Nil is elected Presi-
dent Judge.
We have no returns from ether parts of the
State.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

The steamer keystone State arrived st As.
pinwall on the 95th frem Surinam. She
would go to Key West. The last heard of the
pirate Sumter was of Surinam, August 18th,
standing east under sail. The Macedonian
had left Aspinwall for Porto Bello for water.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
Gen. Roaseau's Brigade.

corresp yndent Of the louisville Journal
writing from EIzlbelhtown, Oct. 2, The
hsadqua t.rs Of Rosseau's Union Brigade,
says:
Now that the Rolling Fork bridge Is rebuilt,
We may expect tue others below Us to be speed.
lily repaired. Work has already been begun
on the NaliU bridge. 1t is fumored that Tie
teams Of country rebels 10 la, vicinity have
been impressed into the service, aud are now
doing duty 10 The way Of haui0g bridge tim
bers. Col. Gfi,tenden's regiment, the SIKH
Indiana, has been thrown forward TO cover the
workBen al the bridge. The cnemy's piekets
are said to be az Bacon creek, soma twelve
miles beyond Col. CrittsndeD The latter
threw forward detachment as far as Upton )
Station yesterday. They met With no ress-
tance. The suealy's horse are all through
that neiglboch9od, aud it appears inevitable
thst saifmlshiog will begia very soon. -Ac-
cording 70 acsoaais received direct from Green
RIVER bridge to-day, Baokoer has only about
fifteen han irod men there. All the rest that
we're brought up to that place have been sent
off d06n Tie river to the locke.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
FROM NEW-ORLEANS.
LOUISVILLE. OFT. s. 1881

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 8, 1851
A trustworthy ioformans from New-Orlsans
says the Federal forces occupy Ship Island
aud the Chandler, aud that they have lumber
on ship islaud sufficient to build accommoda.
tions for 10000 or IL 900 troops.
OurF inforwsnt thinks lbe announcement Of
the capture of NewsOrIeans premature; hut
SAYS the Federal forces can take that city in
the and silence tbeir batteries, thus render
ing il easyE for the feet 10 come up the river.
Adviees from Few Orleans 10 The 30th say
that the Governor ef Louisiana had ordered sll
the stores to be closed at o'clock IF each
P, M, and that al persons capable of bearing
arms bad been ordered TO drill The remainder
Of the day.
An attack from the Federal feet being con-
sidered imminent, the Rebels had planted
columbiads at C4rroltoB, uine miles above New
Orr rs, nd at En- lis iowo. be- he city
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11

Democrats iusRoman. Republicans in Itnlio-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
The Invasion Of Kentucky.

H. =.
Of the 2lst, says:
We repeat that serious aad extensive moves
m9nts will be inaugutaled in Keugaeky Mt once
The Nashville Bdaaer states tha, the Con.
fedeFate Congress, At its late session, passed
an important bill on the secret calender. 10
aid 10 bringing about the independence of Ken
tocky on terms analogous to those offered 10
Missouri The Confederate forces noE in
southwestern kentucky amount to twelve or
fifteen thousand. Several regiments. as We
are inforDisd, of tjonfvderate troops. have
crossed owe! iEt0 Kentucky this week, from
East Tennessee. One of these, under the
command ofOoI. Cumming, had advanced from
CumbeFlin4 Gap, aud made stand at Cuu,-
berlani Ford, s.l,ns fifteen OF twenty miles
from the State liae We fear that this fall
is 10 tell a tale Of horror upon the dreadful
doom of afflIJs between Ksamoky and Ten-
nessee. The soil o. that gallaut State is to be
dreochei with the purple torrents Of fr4teInal
blood!
Kentucky has furnished the u. s. Governs
ment 1900 men oil told, includng 1000
men new 10 Camp Robinson, well armsd aud
equipped, and ready sos service. Besides
these. six OF eight regiments Of infauiry and
caVslry are 10 process OF formation for which
recruiting Is going on. And 10 many parts Of
tho State are organized companies of Home
Guards, araied With the muskets distributed By
The GovernmeAt .afongh Bien,. Nelson, ready
for service within reaaoa4ble distance from
home. 10 louisville thare are 1000, LaxiDg-
ton 1000, AMI 10 miny eouatias oae Of mlrs
companies.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-11
.4RRIV.4L OF THE STEINER NORTHERN
LIGHT

NEW YoRK, Dot. 4.-The steamer Merit
cru Light is below, FROM Aspinwall.
The Northern Light brings S632 900 il
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
The Abolition Congress-.

The abolition House Of Representatives, on the
10th passed bill authoring the DICTATOR Lincoln,
to collect the revenue outside the ports of the Con-
federhte States also, authnrizing his blockade Of
The Pprta and prohibiting all commercial inter-
cplEsS cplE between the Confederate and the United
Stafesis allandgham, Voorhees,, and four or five
other orthern members voted against the BILL and
Nj. Griktsnden with most Of the Kentucky meme
ben yasd lor il MI. ysllandigham spoke boldly
and slod|yentH against the bin, and in favor Of :
strict cbs rance Of the Constitution. 81. 3s;; :
The twa bogus virginia senstors were sworn in
On thy Mn John W. Forney has been elected
Sscretery Sfthe Senate. 80. u M /.
"A rseolS tioA Tor national Convention, to adjust
pending daHcailies between the North and South,
was tabled tsie House, ~ : vote of 90 to5.
The Hon,s :5obA B CLARK, Of Missouri, has been
expelled ffu the House, in consequence Of having
served uidsi NJ alisseasi State law ss soldier.
G. In the HeS ~ the 1sfh the BIN authorizing
TIE csllins ne militia to suppress rebellion
i Tbs milia3| 4 hl authorizing the asall Sor Az
hundred crops, va, also finally passed.
f Il ststed fh 9l.E q .hsidss spoke 4 hsor 4
t1m DILL ss fs,s i II \ IS
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24

CRoAKERs. .-Insipid penny -a-liners croak about
croakers, and men who play second fiddle to Office
pet men, make an ado about the necessary spurs
which must be put to them 1t is all to no purpose
We are in for the war. All we desire and all we
ask is, that men who seek to fill or who do fill re-
sponsble positions do their whole duty to the State
and to the South. We shall be the last to complain
Of any body or croak about any thing, # every son
Of North Carolina will in this crisis forget self for
get party, forget every thing but the great alab-
sorbing interest Of the State and Of the South
When We see men in responsible stations neglectng
this plain, patriotic duty, We shall croak to some
purpose. sl5.f s.,. sg,a ss.sss ~ li.4 =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24

MEErNas-REsoLurloNs-Wea are disposed to ac-
commodate, so far as our limits will allow, all re-
spectacle orders, persons and public meetings, in
publishing resolutions &c in the Standard But
wesuggest to our friends and the public everywhere,
that in order to insure early publication such pro-
ceedings must be sent to this office inbriting at
early day. When we are requested to republish
from other papers, we must exercise our own judg-
ment whether we do SO or not
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
Our CORRESPONDENTS.

We are making arrangements for regular cores
pondence from the different points of interest along
the seat Of war; Our readers may be assured that
shall give them all the reliable important infor
nation we can get See the letter of our regular
correspondent from Suffolk He is capital letter
writer, and we hope to receive letters from other
quarters soon. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24

MEErING OF TEACHERS, &c-The proceedings Of
an important meeting held in this city recently for
the purpose of inaugurating plan for editing and
publishing school books for the State, will be found
in another column. This was an important meet
ing, and We regret that our absence from the city
prevented our attendance. We hope that this action
in our good old State will be followed by similar
movement in all the Confederate States.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24

I Il FoR THE FIELD-Our cotemporary Of the New
barn Progress, J. l. Pennington, Esq, is in for the
MI. He is Lieutenant Of company he israising,
win be off as soon as possible. In his absence
Pspgress will be published under the superin-
tsSdence Of Mr. Vestal, who will doubtless make a
g0td paper. ssgs4 s1r +. 4..a.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24

Cor. McRAEs REGIMENT. Eight companies of
Col McRaes regiment Of State troops passed through
Petersburg on Tuesday, under command of 1t Col.
j. P. Jones, for the seat Of war. Two companies
were left behind with Col McRae at Halifax, who is
still unable to take command, on account of having
seriously sprained bis ankle. We hope soon to hear
Of bis entire recovery. The companies that went
forward are commanded by Captains Sinclair, Hill.
sneed, Brookfeld, Reeves, Garrett Goddin, and
Douge. id Sas .5a. ;,,si
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24
The War News.

The war as we expected, is assuming more Sc
rious aspect every day. The North is resolved to
subdue us, if possible. The disastrous results in
Northwestern Virginia are discouraging. Why
superior officer with large force was not sent to
check Gen. McClelan's march we cannot understand.
What is Tennessee doing? His aim is to give
succor to the Lincolnites in East Tennessee. Our
own western border is menaced by him.
The glorious news from Missouriis an offset some
what but it needs confirmation. We see it stated
that North Carolina Regiment joined Col Scott or
rather Gen. Garnetts forces before the disaster at
Laurel Hill This cannot be true.
But the people of the South must look for re-
verses yeti is high time that South Carolina Geor
ga, Alabama and other States had thrown larger
force into Virginia. t -v
/, Let US appeal once more to the patriotism and
bravery of North Carolina. Our men are needed
Let them volunteer. Form companies, drill and get
ready. Every man in North-Carolna should be
drilling and getting ready. The North is in earn
est and the South must be. To armsl to arms! ye
men of the South
We find significant paragraph in the last Rich
mond Enquirer It states that there is every reason
to apprehend new demonstrations on the part of the
enemy. 1t says, with emphasis, "very large mum
6ers Of troops Aaos just been landed at Fortress
j Monroe" This is matter of much interest to
North Carolina Let the authorities look well and
narrowly to our seacoast and to the support which
Aour regiments may need at Suffolk, Smith6eld, &c.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-07-24

SERIOUS AccIDRNr.-On Wednesday last Mr.. g.
Kuester OF this place while engaged in filling caps
y:th percussion powder, was seriously injured by
an explosion Of the powder The little finger Of his
right hand was blown of, and the next finger to it.
and the middle finger were badly mangled A part
Of his left thumb was also blown of, and some Of the
fingers of his left hand badly hurt. A cap entered
his left wrist severing artery, and was taken out
Of his arm nearly as far up as the elbow. Drs. Nc
Kee and F. j. Haywood were at once called in. He
is bearing his suffering like man. and is doing as
well could be expected. This accident to worthy
man. engaged in the service Of the STATE has excited
much sympathy among our citizens. s