davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04
THE VICTORY At RICHMOND.

TllE VICTORY AT RICHMOND.
Additional Particulars of the
Battle on Sunday.
The Great Success of the Balloon
Observations.
The Enemy Driven More than
a Mile by the BayOnet.
One Hundred and Seventy three Rebels
Killed During the Charge.
The Rebels Unable to Rally Their Troops and
Retreat Toward Richmond.
JEFF. DAVIS on THR FIELD OF BATTLE.
THE UNION LOSS ABOUT THREE THOUSAND.
Over Twelve Hundred Rebels Left Dead
on the Field.
.>>>>>>>,>>~>>~>~-.
Five Hundred Rebels Taken
Prisoners.
Names Of Some Of the Killed
and Wounded,
As. &e., &ss
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The BATTLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04

The enemy's dead, left on the field amounts to over
twelve hundred
The railroad has been OF nes.mable service the cars
running within milo and half OF the battle field,
bringing forward ammunition and supplies The wound
cd were Immediately put aboard the cars and sent 10
tho White House.
General Howard was wounded twice in the arm.
Colonel Miller, of tho Eighty first Pennsylvania and
Colonel Ripley, Of Pittsburg, were killed.
Colonel Campbell, Of Pennsylvania, was wounded in
tho thigh.
We have taken some i've hundred prisoners, among
whom several prominent officers.
Lieutenant Washington, Aid 10 General Joe Johnston,
was taken prisoner.
McCLEILAs's HEADQUARTERS, June Pop. N.
The rebel officers unable to rally their troops this
morning, and have retrsatsd back towards Richmond
Our men have moved forward to Fair Oak, hvc miles
from the city.
JEFF Davis and Letcher were both at the fight yester
day.
General Hooher made a reconnaissance to-day on the
Williamsburg pike within four miles of Richmond
without meeting the enemy in force.
Their pckes kept sight but on his approach
Every feels sanguine Of the fall Of the rebel CAPT.
tai when our troops advance for engagement.
The fight Of Saturday and Sunday seals the fate Of
that CITY, They threw the main body Of the army,
posed Of the best troops. left wing, with Of
crushing H. They defeated after two days hard
Aghting and forced to retreat
Among the wounded Colonel Hunt, Ninety Second
New York. in the Leg Lieutenant Colonel Perry Of the
Eighty Ah Pennsylvania, in the leg; Lieutenant Colonel
Norris of the One Hundred and First Pennsylvania in
theleg, and Colonel Van wyck Of the New York Tenth
Legion, slightly in the leg.
HEADQUARTERS, June 3, 1902
The dead are now being gathered and buried
As all the wounded and many Of the dead have been
sent White House by Railroad it is impossible obtain
any correct lists Of casualties the past three days
| WASHINGTON. June 3-11P.M.
The War Department has not received any further
details Of the late battle in front of Richmond,
The members Of the Naval Committee who had par
ticpaed in the excursion the seat Of returned
yesterday. They visited the White House. and report
that tho statement Of the number of our killed and
wounded in the battle before Richmond has
greatly exaggerated and that the progress of ary
is very gratifying and creditabc to General Mcclellan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04
Maine,

ELEVENTH MAINE VOLUNTEERS.
Wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04
WOUNDED AND MISSING OF THE THIRry-THrRD HEv
YORK VOLUNTEERS, IN THIRD BRIeApr.


George W. Brown, First Lieut., 90. n, Thryhird n. r.
William Stodart Sergeant, Co. n, Thirty New ferk
Myron Scott, private, GO. II, Thirty third New York.
Frank Partridge, private c. thirty third New YORK
Michael Campbell private, Co, n, Tmrty.third n. Y.
john Moser private, Go. IL, Thirty third New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-16
MRS. WILSON'S
COCO AN u 7 OIL
HAIR DRESSING:

Mrs Wilson'S Hair Dressing s pu. up in large bottles,
and retais for 81 cts per bottle and for dressing the
hair Of any person. young DID, there not its equal in
the world 1t will make the hair everything you wish it
to be- and moreover has perfume that is infinitely
superior to any the fashionable extracts either foreign
or American which alone should entitle it to place
every ladv's toilet table.
Use the Regeneration before retiring at night, and
in the ornig apply little OF the Dressing and your
hair will he even more felike in color and beauty.
Use nothing your hair but these preparations. and
use these according to directions, and warrant you
good healthy head Of hair.
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by Henry p Will
son Co., Manchester, n II Ito whom all letters should
be addressed.
l.. F. PIERCE,
Wholesale and Retail Agent.
247yll MONTPELTE E4, vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-16

MEssRs. Henry ?. WI;Soy Il Co.: deem Mrs. Will
sons Hair Regeneration ard Hair Dressing the standard
articles of all hair preparations. have in many in
stances, known them to restore the hair where it had
fallen off remove andu the hair to its original
color cure entirely the painful headaches-and in
some instances most serious hunors Personally have
been a sharer in several Of these benefits.
REV. HENRY HILL, Manchester, n. L.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-16
FROM THE
South Western BAPTIST.

Leave dyes alone, and use only some reliable Res.oTS
give, like Heimstreet's nimitable."
Sold everyweere-price SOC and 81 per bottle.
w e. HAGAN &C.,. Proprit ors, Troy NY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-16

N
hIEssRs. HENRY P. WILSON Co.: have used your
Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing and have received
great benefit from them deem the articles worthy OF
high csmmendation, and cheeruly recommend them to
all who want to restore gray hair to its original COLOR CO
to any who are troubled with dandruff dsagreeable
itching Of the head humors to those whose hair is
falling from the head.
Ray. G. W. H. CLARK, Great Falls, N. II.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-16
PRICE. TWO CENTS.
Great Remedy for C'aghs, Colts oaa
Kidhey DiWcnlties.
WHITE EIrrEi CCTTF CTTT>,
rBEPArEp BY
DR. i w POI lANIl & CO

DIR. j. w. POLAND & CO.,
GOFTsTowN CENTRE, Mn.
THE following testimonials will tall something shont
Medicine that is now hecoming popular faster sAa:
any other article sold BY druggists =
Rev. j. Il. Chase. OF Rumney, n. H.. under GatH Of
april 4ih, 1860 says ' When your favor, t!Np bet
:Ics OF White Pine Compound was received wss sust-
| ering from most severe cold. took the Compound
and was able topreach in two days. believe
the COMPOUND is an valuable medicine. do wisi'
thousands who kno W nothing of its virtues. would be
come better acquain ted witll."
Rev. L. G. Stevens, Pastor of the Balt,st Church at
GOIStown Cent?" IA letter dated Ted 1I0 says
Some Of my family have tried it, (the Conn oind,
with signal success. belece it to Ie Of tie best
Cough medicine have good to believe it be
all it claims to be for Kidney Diseases and Diabetes
MIR. Asa Goodhue, Of Sow, n H., prost a'ed by
whosaw him thought that he could possibly live through
| the month AS last resort he thought he would try
him he began take it and to The surprise all, i'm
mediate)y showed 81 gns OF amendment Eleven month
Essays Ibelieve Dr. roand's White r,ue Co III loun
under God, has been the means OF my recovery thu
undreds Of cases of Kidney complaints, CURED EN-
TIRE LY by taking the White Pine COMPOUND have beer
repo ted by druggists Here are two samples
An aged man in DaDvers, Nlass., heard CT theCom
beiDg great sufferer from that difficulty he sent to tha
Apothecary two bottles. They cURFD him He .ait
they were worth hfty dollars He has sod good
many bottles h msef
rhe second wastha Of business man, in Salem,
Mass. he was also cured OF the coinp8mt. After
wards he went to Minnesota HE great atjA ue OF h;s
journey brought return Of lis former difficulty. and
seeking in vain in Minnesota Tor the Compound, he WIS
compelled to seud all the way Salem to have it tc
warded bv express
July, 1860. pu PoLAsD:-Mr. i. c. Eutterned, Jr.,
who sells your Medicine, has requested me to give
brief statement of wha'your White Pths Compo' nd has
done tor me hod been afflicted with tn: Kidney Coia-
frequently. No one Of my ,acquan'apces expected
that should ever get nv health again. But bot
! ties Wbyfe C1u urpd Ypp n
The New York herald., 1862-10-14

p.ny D. SIXTY nish n y. ", Nssghsr's Irish Brigade,
who gaaaty met As dsaah as che battle Of Antesam,
viii DO inferred at Calvary Cenetsry this Tuesday) ~
ssrnoon q two o'clock, from his late residence, No ls2
The frieAds and members Of Engine Company No. 20,
also the officers and members Of the Irish Brigade, are
cordially invited 70 attend with ths Coopers Association,
without further n0ttCe.
smyyn-Is Brooklyn, ON Sunday, October II, ELIZA.
MT. AnnIA, eldest daughter Of Samuel L. and Maria
snlnen, aged years and months
me relatives and friends Of the family invited TO
attend the funeral without further notce this Tuesday,
near johnson Brooklyn.
TowNnrD.-At Frederick hospital, on Wednesday, Oc.
tober eldest son Of Daniel and Martha Townsend aged
10 years and l0 months.
The deceased q member or the Fifty ninth New
York State Volunteers also member Of Lafayette Tenn
pie OF Honor No. and OF the Union Club. He was de-
voted son and grandson. faithful brother and friend,
lover OF justice and truth he died for his country The
funeral will take place from his late residence 243 Ninth
avenue. this (Tuesday) afternoon, o'clock The
friends Of the family and tho members Of the different
societies, also the members OF Thirty fourth street
Methodist Episcopal church, and the Bible class connect
ed, respectively invited to attend, without further
notice
yASruYrK.--On Monday, October 10, Mrs. ELLEN VAN
wife Of Henry vanuyo deceased and daughter Of
Thomas and Caharine Hacket OF the county Monaghan
Ireland, aged Fl years and 0 months.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF her
sister Mary Hacke 1873 Macdouga street. Wednesday
afternoon, at two O'Clock.
VAN vAIEN.-On Monday evening, October 10, at the
house OF her SON. H. Vok 43 West Twenty street.
Agnes widow Of the late Daniel Van vaen in the S1st
year Of her age.
Funeral services viii be held at the schraalenburgh
cnurcn, on wednesday morning, AT eleven O'CLOCK.
WArsoN-On Monday evening, October 13, at her
fathers residence Nelson street. Hamilton avenue,
Brooklyn, NELLY WATSON, aged 16 months and 18 days
youngest daughter Of John and Mary Watson.
The funeral wrl take place Wednesday afternoon at
two O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1862-10-14
Meeting OF the Republican Counfy Con-
yentiOn.

The above Convention met last evening at the repub.
headquarters, Of Twenty-third street and
Broadway, nominate candidates for Supervisor and
Surrogate. Alex w. Bradford ESQ presided, Alder
man Hall appointed Secretary The call OF the delegates
then proceeded with when the Fourteenth ward was
found contested II was decided to admit two from each
delegation and they ect large The following
delegates then admitted: john o'Connor Dudley
7. Z. Wilcox, Thomas A9lIigan, Adophus Brost aud
Henry Van Linden.
On morton Of Charles H. SPsxcER II resolved that
t.ey nominate for Supervisor By aeca1at;en.
Mr.. sheridan Shook was then nomingted, and was the
1il2nimous choice OF the Convention.
Gu motion Of Alderman SAnP Tie nomination for Sur
rogsts proceeded with and the ex-Surrogate
Alex. w. bradford was proposed.
Mr. BRADfORp expressed himsek deeply honored by
having bis name brought forward for the position but
deced statng that he could not accept under any
sideratVn.
Mr.. slySuR then nominated David r. Jaquea and
during his yoz1arks stated that Mr.. Jaques, who
their last ccoajdatc did all that could be asked OF
him he had g.yeG them good suppers, spent
Thousand dollars for his election, and black repub
lcan Of the deepest dye in fact from the OF his
head TO the sole of his foo...
mr. Warts, Of the Eeventh ward then nominated sabel
Van Cott.
There being no other nominal IONS the Convention pre-
ceedcd 10 ballot, which resulted as folows-Van Cot,
es Jaques, 81; Narray Holman T. Necessary for
choice, 81.
Mr.. Van Cott, having received the redn red number Of
votes, was declared the NOMINEES for Surroga.e.
Mr.. SPExcER moved that his nom uation be de unani-
nous, which carried.
committee Of five then appolnte,. 10 wait or a.
Candidates and inform them OF their nomination Altar
which the Convention adjourned sine die
The New York herald., 1862-10-14

Majority q go. me- dcmocrasie majority IN Kent b
about ooc sna N ssx 500 ne State has gone demo-
srasio BY sbputfSOo
Nsw JnUh Tnw Dzrnsm.-Ds. oysssss A. BFcwnssn,
n aossptAsyAs asnscrstis neninasenfs representative
Custr@s in Ne Third district q New Jersey, says
Ian Americas by birth and BY conviction. and
would strike down against thH COVE ~
would against my mother. would defend against
BTitsa odul, and far moro would protect IL nom
paSricda hand Ny friendship and feelings we're with
the South before this but when my Southern friends
became the enemies Of the they Also became
my enemies. am for the most vigorous prosecution u
like the Presidents proclamation and n have any
fault at all 10 hnd u is because s not strong enough
and its action Ia delayed TOO long. II could, would
herate every slave state Territory, and proclaim
them free from this day forever. believe in the abo
tion Of slavery that under this
proclamation shall succeed; under IL can inscrbe
on our banners, "uAion ana Liberty"
The New York herald., 1862-10-14
Qfscci,anso,s..

4ASCcllaneOUDs
aas sIs1s, lon had SarcaSe a. from 2
q which 5 osss anr damage s oi ss s ,cy
weather Usa 81 So 1sa Cape S'as "s ana @Sw sse.
snr L.scAsp,nK. Hazard from Moulmein for Falmouth
arrived Agoa IN disabled STATE and would
disshsige
AysCs oS"sh at sss ranscs Isf! II Hong ,dS Eons
iS.asfa Ss wiai oaSraisd hcn suddenly and blew
I'M barometer A. The ias 6 fM the barometer b:
sss sssn C e1mns ass sIiSa,iS from Y: s2'''' wv
BRIG DAY while hauling out from pier Nc II yesterday
ss4s earned q s%.y sS''Sa soro T'p ,UpssIsntSss
psORisr% Rs % ssss . s% r,e pS"S
Gss. Rs.s % n ssE sS" fss
but @ Board d %
as .ss ise isse .rTss ssres s S5sds s.
s gsSr sss 'ai'd shortly a'rand
=, n,.soov Sep, 27-The schr John Gsynor OF Torquay
from Glasgow Ess,sr yss run r doxn % the = Amsrsas Ias
snip @ b % ,Ss csf Mean; S ss aeaaiey
sfer the struck hcr master an5 crew were landed -
Rathin Island by the Ez.
al whanpoa but the Washington yins fsns aos ne cn
ss shf o,d s he &c mns unable liver - r.. .'
The Jacob Bell which got on tho mud Cat a, "oampoa
has lie en- dschai red and and. viii be got on
MAsiL,, Aur J-It isreporcd from zsm5osnFa under
6a e ,sm sn sP Oh es e he sas
Basan w mass cl, away and nine Ieet OF Tses " her
hos s,anS .a, so ss22Sgass 70
nAI.xeao Sept 5Put in Aug 81, the Forest Belle, from
b9t9n iot sae can Express from New York FOR San
Francisco ieakE
p~rwxyo-cnp, rlonmsp Of ge steamship ParkctstnVR,
saih sniyed o. sa'nray a. asn s"p IeSn Mcliarsn
lriran, n eidcny ef oyerbossa shu N'- """heu' ms
The New York herald., 1862-10-14
ARRIVAL OF THE EcATR STAR
Eight Hundred. Thousand DOL
lars IN Specie.
Progress Of tAe Conservative Casss m
New Granada,

me Aeamship North star, Captain Jones, from Aspn.
wall Oh ns arrived at this port yesterday.
since ~ wall there Oad been NO arrivals from
eentaAlbsr sonsh America.
Msstsrs AT Panama remained In satu 9uc.
soaDe excissnent had been oceasoned by tho report
shas conservatives had taken the ports Of Buena
vsnvra Barbacoos and that they gaining on the
lh<rAls m the Cauca.
rhs Golden Age srrived from San Francisco on 'he
orning cf the 4th nst with one hundred ana twenty
nse passengers and 81 ,5ll IN treasure, o winch
Deoe 600 New York The Golden Age mas Also our
Aunsred and seventyone bales Of cotton and sixteen
NOxee Of indigo.
Her Britannia assty's chip clio had left hanzanilIa for
GUAymas.
mo United States flagship Lancaster, Rear AdmraiC
n Bell reached Panama the Sd instant. Captain
1anman is to command Of her, and Captain c. b.
Pcore is to take Captain Lanman's place.
The weather very RAINY on tho lsthmus.
NO. ovf ing q tho
The New York herald., 1862-10-14
Csroners' Inquests.

FATAL RESULT OF SrARsINo ArRAY-Thc stabbing
aray between Michael Ring and Patrick Mccarthy which
was referred 10 in yesterdays HERALD, has proved at
Ring, stabbed in the chest and abdomen died
the New York Hospital Sunday evening Coroner
dence was so conflicting that the jury were unable
to TO any conclusion to the perpetrator OF the
murder. They compromised the matter, however, by
rendering verdict of peah by injuries received during
scuie with Patsy Mccarthy, but whether by the hand
Of said Mccarthy some other person the jury are
unable 10 decide. The Coroner committed Mccarthy
await the action Of the Grand Jury Ring native Of
Ireland, and was twenty-three years OF age.
An UsR2QwS MAN FOUND DRowxko.-An unknown man,
about forty years Of age fell the river at pier
No. on Sunday evening, and was drowned before any
assistance esuld be rendered him Yesterday the body
recovered and inquest held upon it by Coroner
dressed in fine suit of broadcloth No clue could
be afforded to his identity
The New York herald., 1862-10-14
Three Generals Tor Congress.

From this city three generals, in the United
stree army have already been mentioned In connection
with nominations Tor the Congress. Their friends
seem to think that they would be Of service the
country in the halls Of Congress than the battle field
But the generals themselves will have something to say
in the matter and will suffer themselves against
their ncnaons, TO be forced into the OF politics
General Sckes IL Is said, has been offered the Con.
grcssiona nomination from the Fourth district this
city, where Ben Wood is again q candidate.
Some OF the friends Of General Corcoran anxious
that he should permit himself to be nominated for the
Fifth district. is doubtful however that the General
VIII consent 10 this arrangement his tastes and in
cnaons well known to be intensely military Fer.
nando Wood Is candidate in the same district, and
should the General decide to run against the Mayor
the contest would be most interesting
General John Cochrane has already been put
ton for the Seventh district and takes remarkably well
thus far with all parties. The republicans inclined
10 appropriate him TO themselves. Should he run the
republican conservatives would undoubtedly give him
their warmest support.
The New York herald., 1862-10-14
Trial fSz Murder in the Flrst d. :.
COURT or eESrgiL ssreroNs.

on l3--Tbe case Of James Winthrop and Honora Nor.
rssey, Indicted for murder the first degree, was re-
suined this morning
Several witnesses examined Tor the defence who
testiaed that the deceased, Cathsrine Curran,
woman OF very incorporate habits and had been
less intoxicated for length Of time preceding her DEATH
Assistant District Attorney o. H. stewart In summing up
for The prosecution informed the jury that charge
murder could sustained from the evidence which
had been given before them He shosld therefore, plead
for conviction the lighter charge Of manslaugher In
the fourth degree.
The Recorder In his closing remarks, also took the
view OF the and the jury after being for
short tino, brought In a verdict 10 that eject The
penalty attached this offence is two years imprson-
IN the State prison, penentary City prison. at
the discretion o. the Judge The prisoners we're re-
mandcd Tor sentence.
The New York herald., 1862-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS Political Intelliesnce


CoSGRrssioSAL CAsDIDArEs ~ MIssouRI.-rhe eand'
dates Congress Missouri are quite numerous and
considerably mixed far tie old party lines sre
cerned The opposition betwesE the candidates some
the ds;res quite animated but the Of repJb
kcan DEMOCRAT is seldom refered TO. An emanc.pa
party however, is just sprngA1g into existence "a
theState On tsst issue OF tie asprants have
ere6 the The following are the OF TIE
candidates at present IN the held:-
FId Dsric,-frsscis P. Blair, Jr.. conservative
publican John scott Charles p. John
Seccad Diarle-Benry I. Blow, Thomas s., Neison
ouancipatsonis
ghird DiSy.ct-John q Scott, WIN. Iaxsa-
Pourth Disract--John s. Phelps, II. d. Branch
FGh Dia~ies-Tbonas L. Price, VIM. Douglas, Col J.
W. Mclsurg.
s,ytA Dis,rlcs-gdward NJ sanuel James II Birch mo-
slavery and anti-admnisraep; Austin A. King, Col ".
.'ames Morgan emsucipationisi.
SerenI Dfs,lct-Gen. Ben. Lean, Robert NJ Stewart,
emas patsoaist John T.. Bruce
aIoi.a DiSyict-wm. A. Hall, Col n W. woodyard
emanLipa 'sontt; Col. wn. BeLop, emancipationist
Ninh Df. ~ict--James s. Rollins, Msor Marion biggs
B1 loan ,oexsJs.-Bfi igadier General Ben Loan,
who is now IN comm aa Of part Of the military district OF
Missouri has conssu,e, to candidate for Con
eres in the Seventh dsr,c, d that State against John p
Bruce copperhead democrat, Al, Ex-Governor Robert NJ
Stewart, emancipa,ionis In his otter Of acceptance
Gen. Loan says
have devoted my life 70 aid suppress ug tns unhoy
rebellion, and from this work. do not prol any
cause or p turn eide or 70 look De :. .s
, armed sor n subj1Eated. shall never sosent 70
ake apy terms Of peace OF compromise with them an9
the war must be continued until the traitors are coercsd
int .--sns an unconditional submssrr 70 '"e 'Ons"'
tuition aid the laws. = 80 s.s's~--
TnS DAKOTA ELzcrrov--we I'VE the following repor.
OF the election for delegate Congress from the Terri
tory Of Dakota The contest between VIM. Jayne,
the present Territorial Governor and G. B. 8 Todd who
is sAd 10 be brother Of Mrs. President Lincoln
The New York herald., 1862-10-14
The I.aian war In Mianeseta.

Tne Im010m war h MhnmesVsS.
nERORT PROM COLONEL sIBLEY TO GENERAL foPB.
tFromshe6t Paul Press, oct 81
me following rspor from Colonel soley wa received
Z large ssnSssS sxs sSDmps % cssn.i rs sbsy and
begging the ce.nsncy of the governr Ant Little Crow,
Win Small osnd o. Indians not moe than seventy ave
ne oapsre9 and large anouAt q the goods ne hsd
We upsr.s..a sha. ,eners, por ss. o,dered the sxe
cution Of every Indian who may be found guilty or hav
g part in the late outrages that he intends TO
dsarm them 40 INST as they submit themselves or are
capsu red ana send them 70 the fort await the hna
disposition q them by the general government
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY ExpEDnoE,(
CAM REfEAsE Oct. 8, 1852.
1nERAI-1hc latest reliable intelligence from above
presens Little Crow, with small band OF followers,
making his way towards the Yankton Sioux on James
river while the large majority Of his former adherents
are slowly returning TO deliver themselves up me,
win q hope. u may be supposed, that they win be
leniently dealt with have sent messengers them
to-day stating 70 these people that the only hope Of
mercy, even to the women and children, win be their
immediate return and surrender 1t discretion. If the
information received s correct their arrival here in
very few days may be looked for will
sny ay q or M as @
gagged 10 the trial Of between twenty and thirty Indians
in the neighborng camp, who are now my prisoners,
suspected OF participation in the murders and ourages
committed the frontier. The proceedings have not
yet been submitted to me, but viii probably be tomor-
row.
am taking into custody suspected individuals every
day, and the phase which matters have assumed
may prevent me from leaving TO report to you IN person.
The camp is composed Of ABOUT 200 men women and
children mostly the latter there being but about two hum
dred and hsty men among them How they ultimate
y TO be disposed Of is question for the determination
Of the proper authorities.
have one hundred and seven white captives and one
hundred and sixty two half breeds rescued from the In
dans making total Of two hundred and sixty The
most Of them shall send down to be provided for,
they very destitute, and have few on hand
10 make them comfortable.
There are few prisoners st with the absent bands,
probably not over twelve or fifteen all OF whom with
exception that of q taken along Little Crow
expect to release from their captivity Very respect
fully, your obedent servant,
H. II. sIBLEY, Colonel Commanding
Major General JoRr PorE, Commanding Department Of
the Northwest, 81. Paul, Ninn.