davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-08-11

N7HEREAS, by Mortgage dared
AErn 1:t 1sss ane rseort.sa st Eas=S E.. So to
County nlIiets EhenfzsI hoyea aaa ana II E;s ~;is e
lowing asnds in Mou'lst: Gouu1S, lis, to Wit Tbs
northeast uuarrer OF section twenty five ts> pad the
noltbTestis K OF tue southeast Of section thirteen
both IL Towsship txe.ve u, horh; a.s5 tas uosth
ti.sts, - 81. ii Township tsrteea r3l north q In
diia given t secue bond u ssne late ior tue s1al
Of t!tousunli dars. aEabie oae yent afscr datc
(ld III taxes paid t{ th undersigned Oh s1il !na5
vas to hE aec to said princp1l euu} With interest
ut the ate Of TIN per rent pe- Wit! power Of
sale ia casc Il deqit tag prlncpat sau c5
an +! e5caa default hattag hee nlade ~ tts p"nct
ral snm naE aluou5tinS 70 tns sum ot tTsnt5 ~
huarrtd ard fifteen dpasj. fEclu3i1E ta t.xes paid
on eaG lands By he Undersigned aad asa the balance
q amounting to t= sum If faor n9adrsd aud
dHf snd unPsd. shaa se hy virtue Of .;s pu~er in
ls Il. 70 oeocs n &. Inc north door Of tae c,nrt
3!oaie IL The sl uf Csucssn. to tue highest 5!d IL
t'r CASH tc sJase the nloney d1 sl1 b511 VITA
costs es sale sad esnSsy ths ren1ssI anossa ss5is:
Of the sad EocnezeE ~ yes and Ann IL, his Wit, t=
Hen L" az s'5 LII MI" I nENRY I'm + VALENTINE.
, 1862-08-11

DRKSTON, WILLARD &KEAN,
BASEEBS,
Corner Of Clark and South Water Stg.,
Chicago: IIfnofs--
Cc1lecnons made throughout the Northwest. Ao-
counts solicted and interest special deposits.
sl!r mcnts~ Exchange, Cold. Goyernment Securities,
sold. CInims sKAinet the United States collected.
D. PaEsroa. Detroit.
]. F. Nu1.A4u Chicago. s. a. KKAS, Chicago.
T3ysJ-t29t1nJ
, 1862-08-11
Eamafe Diseases. Icxe

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r-n az Sa2FrrsstotA uTegnlxril.ce Failing q tss
Frb TEr1ts-= aN {r!ua:y Disease Nervous EeAl1tx;
saintpl 8. U.1rn:t Neist11untiox Earrennca d. WI;
ar lie a,rflcn.s IT any lnu- Have no Gel
4A-r e ~sng eo difference What THur troubles lnaS
- The a5;cea 50 cordially ioyited to cali xnd 6ai
lafy Themselves.
Consultations xx,A Examinations Eret
Of EAhrIC.
FIJI cpu.municat.ons rtr:ct.y conhdert!sl ns{ee II
tbs stree: Easread EuidtnE conner ct sEate Hnd Is1
6nlnh K.c-ttsb <]t3cs s4curs from H. NJ. til. 9 T. n
Aadrc.a j. q. McCANN, NJ q. Chicago, III 1xetlozh
- iny agrees nc!oguE s7sfn,. VII -e6.3e psoh
fs...Etc.. c. Ter tWo e1AI7cs vi teno panF7'ss
rnn Ee12E:F
, 1862-08-11
TATENE G CHICAGO UNION

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On ard Altar MONDAY, AaE TIN, tssA EAtzs w
$50 4 u. Ind &23F &. tok Rslytcgra Roskfo1d ~
port WG1fen Gs1ens, bualette D9u1Q9s 1nd !asszs
Felo Fulton Cedsf RsR,ez a4d iatss2ed3ate ~ So5ss:
Gstc poina: sd =, Sc, for 6eneva and tnteE4edi4e3
poina Faseensa1s t19 Reio:: and Ia1E71aIa III ScEa
fbe ~. ii M E1c LOO z. h HAtn- Passengers f9K C1J@
i ii i3fH l0s Heo1Y, R1chanmd. 8Eaav4 4a2e Nd N
S5MetfS{ {s so;nt1 Wn t&Ks tsae ~ Z. u EAKs
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, 1862-08-11

re s. KI1Wn Miller capt
,ore A & brosMnrphy Peter J
ller Al Mt1ks u 3
,ets Chas Montgomery cap
lilea EharlcaMossaa 2
4 James Morris E E.
lizard q II 8 . Mitchell r "
lis 1ttr NJ May Frank q
[.cncll Michael sfeniar Henry G
orgna Mark Marsil rh1saas II
urphT Martin MeHtet.1 G...s
orsau 1.ansing Maren 7 rFEsaklin
orfe .nr Manaf,aa Tin
oriasy Mi:h.ct Merrill George
81 L MAhouv Thomas
oran m. AIeadp Ss q
a1k charles WHallory Henry
art,n Edward Man II Y
arshEtastneT 2 ,:acclJerome 6P
alouy Edward Hapes james 3
city EE Malcomaon Jas
ar-h Z r AIcrldes Joseph
4 l. Markham John
.ecaa Rober. r Anhau John
:tyvra S:lney kcachSn Wm
ayo S SI:.loue Michael
tayor Simon Mathews AI1rce
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
Sunday Night Dispatches
The Rattle of autIctam.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-The following is by a
special messenger to the Associated Press:
Yesterday our lines advanced towards the enc
my wnen the discovery was made that the rebel
army had retreated during the night leaving pick
cts along the entire line to prevent us gaining
knowledge of their movement Those left be-
hind generally surrendered as our skirmishers ad-
vanced.
The rebel reinforcements expected Oh Friday
did not arrive and they decided to cross the river
as they were in no condition TO fight battle such
as the 18th. They crossed the river at different
points in the vicinity of Sharpsburg There are
several fords in the vicinity of that place al
though the contrary is represented.
Our cavalry started in pursuit as soon as the
retreat became known. capturing 400 stragglers.
but infiicting little injury upon the enemy
About II mile from the river quite a contest
took place between part of Porter's corps which
was in the advance, and the enemy, for the pos
session of two guns The rebels were finally
compelled to abandon them, one of which they
spiked.
The enemy's trains all got off, They seemed
to have taken position on the other side OF the
river but did not reply to our guns this afternoon
with the exception oil three or tour shots
An attempt was made to cross aud flank them
but they were in too good a position to be at
tackled with success.
In the retreat the enemy left 500 of their
wounded at houses and barns where they had es
tablished hospitals.
captured negro who knows jackson well
states that he saw him with his arm in a sling on
Friday upon the field
Gen Stark was killed.
A prisoner states that Joe Johnston died re-
Gently at Richmond from wounds received at
Fair Oaks.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
From frederick.

FREDERICK, Sept. 2l.-The 4th Michigan with
a few men from Sykes's brigade crossed the
river near Shepardstown ford late yesterday af
ternoon TO recOnnoitre They met with stout
resistance from the enemy, but ceeded in
reaching this side with but slight loss, bringing
with them four pieces of artillery captured from
the rebels
the occupation of the Virginia shore was at
tempted again this morning with less success.
Acting Brig. Gen. Barnes, with his own and a
portion of Sykes brigade, some cavalry, and
two batteries, crossed aid took position on the
Virginia shore. Shortly after the troops had
been placed in position the enemy emerged with
a line of infantry a mile long.
Our troops soon became engaged, when the
order was given to retire, which was done in good
order, the enemy following closely When the
enemy came within range fire was opened from
twenty pieces of our artillery posted on the
Maryland bank, with such effect that they were
obliged to retire. Their loss must have been
heavy. as the explosions of our shells were seen
to make large gaps in their lines. Our loss in
killed. wounded, and prisoners is about $50.
Information was received o-day of the evacu-
alton of Harpers Ferry. Their artillery was re
moved from the line Of the Potomac last night.
1t is believed their army is falling back in the
direction of Charlestown and Winchester.
The Smelling was kept up at the enemy across
the river at Shepardstown until Friday, when a
report came into Frederick that there was force
crossing at Williamsport, and that part of our
army was sent to meet them.
Heavy firing was heard at noon to-day in the
direction of Sharpsburg, but up to night no news
has been received.
There is no evidence that Lee or Longstreet
are wounded.
10000 stand of arms were found on the field
belonging to the enemy.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
10y rELEGRAPB.l
New York Market.


Flour market dull, heavy and Sc lower; small
demand for home consumption; small sales at
S. 30@5 55 for extra State: SIS 4595 so for
choice DO; s505 90 for super6ne Western; 50 80
as 80 for common to medium extra Western;
SIS S0@5 80 for common 20 good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio; s. 95@6 IS for trade
brands market closing heavy with no buyers at
the outside quotations.
Canadian -four rules quiet; s. 45@5 60 for
common; S. 7O@6 81 for good to choice.
Rye flour quiet; sales at 50 50@4 so.
Corn meal steady; sales at 81 As.
Whisky sold at 3l1s@3215c.
Wheat heavy with a moderate demand for ex-
port and home consumption; Chicago spring
81 09@l Is, part to arrive; Milwaukee club
81 l2@l l6; amber Iowa 81 l76l 10, for
choice: winter red Illinois 81 20@l %; winter
red Western 81 25@l 90; amber Michigan
81 27@l 28la; extra choice do. 81 81; white
Rye heavy; unsound Western 6S@7Oc; sound
sold at 75c.
Barley unchanged in price; no demand.
Rye dull and nominal.
Corn heavy and Dropping sales at 55@59c for
shipping mixed Western, including one load of
very choice at 55@57c.
Oats scarce and firm; sales at 57@60c for Jer-
sey, Western, Canadian and State.
| Pork more active and tirmer; sales ut Sll 500
IL 8711a for mess; SO 1917 for prime; Sll ESQ
III 80 Tor prime mess.
! Beet steady and unchanged.
Beef hams dull and quiet; choice Western sold
at SIS.
Cut meats firm; sales at 414@411Sc for shout
| ders ana hams.
Lard steady and in moderate demand; sales al
9@9Hc.
Butter is selling at l2@l6l5c for Ohio and
10000 for State.
Cheese very firm and in demand at 71S@
$40
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
LEGAL.

SSTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SSH the
- Court Of Common Pleas Of Marion county, in the
State of Indiana, February Term, A. ID. 1s63-AdOlph
Brandeis, William W. Crawford Adam Holiday,
Jahel Barnard. -
Be known that this 18th day OF Sept in the year
1852 the above named plaintiffs by their attorneys filed
in the Office of the Clerk OF raid Court their complaint
against said defendants in the above entitled cause to-
gether with affidavit Of competent person, that
said defendant, Adam Holiday is not resident Of the
State Of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified ofthe filing
and tendency Of said complaint against him. and that I'M
less he appear and deur thereto the calling
of said the second day of the next Of said
Court be begun and held at the Courthouse, in the
city ofndianapos the first Monday in February next
said complaint, and the matters and things therein
tanned and alleged, will be heard and determined in his
absence. WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk.
RAND HALL, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
eeDt22 -x3U
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
From Frederfctx.

FREDERICK, September 20.-A gentleman who
left Boonsboro last night says that the firing was
between ours and the rebel batteries across the
river. The latter endeavoring to prevent our
pursuit at the river bank.
Many conflicting reports were received here
during the day of skirmishing with the rear guard
of the enemy who were in full flight for the Po-
tOmac.
A gentleman who left McClellan's headquar-
tiers before the General started informed me that
at o'clock Burnside had crossed the Potomac
and was harassing the rebels rear.
The latest reports received were that the re
bells were forced to destroy a large portion OF
their trains aud spike and abandon much of their
artillery TO prevent it falling into our hands so
closely were they pursued by the Union army.
Mcclellan rode out towards the front ut IL
O'Clock and was loudly and enthusiastically
cheered by the troops as he rode along
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22

HiSInrIcal Parallels

The Chicago Post gets off the following CAPT
tai hits upon the Tribune, violent radical and
anti MCCLELLAN sheet of that city. The "par-
allels" will apply with equal force to the Indian
apolis Journal, which but few days ago, in re-
ferriDg to McCLELLAN's dispatches claiming a
GLORIOUS victory" over the rebel armies, said
In plain English, Mcclellan has suffered a Sc
we're it not disastrous defeat on one wing Of his
army and the final effect of the big victory seems
to be nothing but disaster 1t is about time that
lying bulletins were ended. Pope lied himself
into infamy. Mcclellan is following him.
1t is exceedingly painful for the abolition jour
nails to give any credit to MCCLELLAN, while they
glory in the magnificent to-be avon. victories of
FREMONT and the like of him. The Post says
When Napoleon escaped from Eba, the Moni
teur announced to the Parsians: 1.-The TRAITOR
has eScaped''
When Mcclellan returned from the PENN
sula, Deacon Bross announced to the Chca-
gOans that the MURDERER of 80 900 men in the
Chickahominy swamps had got back to his start
ing point.
When Napoleon landed in France the MOni
teHr said; "The LITTLE CORPORAL has landed
at MarSeilles."
When Mcclellan was restored to command,
Deacon Bross said the DITcH DIGGER has been
sent to his trenches about Washington.
hen Napoleon marched at the head of his
army from Marseilles, the MOniieur said: ma.
pOleon is on his way to PARISH
When Mcclellan marched at the head of his
army against the rebels in Maryland, Deacon
Bross said. WIsr PoINr is again leading and
will ''set us back six mOnthsi'
When Napoleon arrived at Paris the MOni
teur cried: THE EMPEROR has arrived-uiue
pEmpereur!'
When McClellel reached Sharpsburg, Deacon
Bross spent fifty cents in fireworks and shouted
MCCLELLAN is in command-hurrah for Nc
Cieiidni"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
From PhiiadeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2O.-fhe Inquirer has
the following dispatch dated Frederick, Septem
Der 20:
| am Just from the front of our army. The
rebels succeeded in crossing their entire army at
Blackford's Ford, three miles east OF Sharpsburg,
between o'clock on Thursday night and day
light on Friday.
This morning we were engaged in Smelling the
woods opposite preparatory 70 crossing. The
rebels planted batteries at Williamsport on the
opposite side to prevent the right of our army
from crossing
The woods were lined with guns. haversacks,
blankets, &c, of the rebels. We caused great
slaughter among them.
From dispatch by mail dated Antictam battle
field, Wednesday, 8 z. NJ, wegleap the following
additional particulars:
Mcclellan rode along the lines and was most
yocilerously cheered. which attracted the atten-
ton of the rebels, when they commenced throw
ing shells, which fell into the ranks of the l2eth
Pennsylvania They began to fall back, when
Mcclellan himself rallied them, and they soon
reganed their former steadiness.
No prisoners were taken from us by the rebels.
One Georgia regiment we captured entire. To
tai number Of rebels captured 200. One piece
of woods, after being fought for four hours, was
gained by our troops ltcontained Mt least ,5O0
dead on both sides.
Gems. Meagher. Weber, and Dana wounded.
The Washington Star this evening says a re-
connoissance made last night by part OF Stone
mans force to Harpers Ferry found only 6YO
] sick and wounded rebels. They learned that the
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
from CairO.

CAIRO, September 20.-Gen. Rosecran's CON-
mand moved from RienZi towards Iuka, Mssis-
sppi. yesterday morning. During the afternoon
his advance came in contact with the enemy's
pickets. Heavy skirmishing continued until
nightfall.
The fight was renewed this morning and COR
tinued till nearly noon when the enemy gave way
retreating in a southern direction
As yet We have but few particulars. Our loss
is stated to be 400 or 500 killed and wounded.
The rebel loss has not been ascertaned but is be-
lieved to be greater than ours.
Gen. Littel, formerly Governor of Mississippi,
killed. Gen. Whitfield was wounded and taken
prisoner.
The rebel force is stated to be $4,000 under
Price
The battle took place about two miles east of
Iuka.
Rosecrans is in pursuit of the enemy.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22

LOUISVILLE, September 2l-A dispatch from
Lagrange says:
To day George jesse. with two hundred rebel
cavalry, attacked at Newcastle two hundred and
twenty of Rob. Morris's home guard cavalry.
Morris, without firing shot, surrendered men,
horses, and three hundred stand of arms.
report, considered doubtful, has just reached
Us that the enemy subsequently burned Newcas-
tie
Shepirdsville advices say Changers command
there was to-uay attacked by rebel cavalry, who
intended to burn the bridge. Granger repulsed
them, killing 5 and taking % prisoners
Reliable advices from Cave City say that a
portion of Buell's forces attacked and repulsed
Bragg,s rear guard from Horse Cave Thursday
evening, upon leaving WHICH Bragg is reported
tn have moved his main body across the river
southwark from Munfordville. No other partic-
ulars.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22

rebels had been crossing the river above Harper's
Ferry into Virginia nearly all day yesterday. At
nightfaIl McClellan's advance were close upon
the enemy's rear.
The Star says: A gentleman who left the front
of our army yesterday noon, assures US that
among the rebel dead left unburied on the field
on Wednesday last, was Major General, besides
many officers of all grades.
Yesterday the last of the rebels left Harper's
Ferry, after having burned all the Government
property, including the pontoon bridge and store
houses. They made FIVE different attempts to
blow up the railroad bridge, but were unsuccess-
full that suPerstructure was badly damaged.
The wounds of Hooker are through the heshy
part of the foot. Symptoms of lockjaw are set
ting in, which causes much uneasiness among his
friends
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
Southern News
IUKA, Mss, September

lUKA, Miss, September ~.
To H. W. Halleck General in Chief
Rosecrans, with Strnley's and Hamllton's
Divisions and Msener's cavalry, attacked Price
south of this village, two hours before dark yes
terday, and had a sharp fight until night closed
il.
Ord was to the north with 5000 men, and had
some skirmshing with the enemy.
This morning the ight was renewed by Rose
Grams, who was nearest town, but it was found
the enemy were evacuating the place. Ham-
ton and Stanton's cavalry started in pursuit of
them.
The loss on either side in killed and wounded
is 1000 or 5000.
The enemy's loss in tents, arms, &c, will be
large.
We have $50 prisoners.
have reliable intelligence that it was Prices
intention to move over into East Tennessee In
this he has failed.
Among the enemy's loss is Gen. Little killed
and Whifford wounded.
Prices force was about Is 600.
II GRANT
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22

CONSPIRACY TO Dissolve THE UNIoN-The
existence of plot among Republican leaders to
destroy the Union, by separation of the States,
Immediately after the election of 1860. is demon
strated by extracts from lelding Republican psi
pers- And the speech of Judge W NJ. McCARTY
before the Democratic Convention of Shelby
county. vindicatory of the right of free speech,
and reviewing the pc itical blunders of the party
in power. Both published in pamphlet of eight
pages Price. so cents per hundred.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22

Whisky in better demand this afternoon; sales
az 29c.
Bacon shoulders sold at 416@45sc.
Sugar cured hams advanced to 4 16c and il
good demand.
There is good demand for bulk shoulders;
sales at 45zc.
Mess pork is held more firmly; sales at 80 IS
under the news from New York.
Lard sold at s5zc and firm.
Groceries firm and unchanged
Sugar steady at former quotations.
Coffee unchanged.
Molasses quiet; no sales of Importance.
Gold unchanged at l6c; demand notes 81 @l0;
silver ll0l3.
Exchange dull at par.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, September 2O.-Lebanon junction
is the iarthest Southern point open to telegraph
communication
About three thousand rebel cavalry are at Le
banon.
About 10, 600 rebel infantry were reported en-
camped last night about two miles east of Null
draugh's Hill on the pike.
The cavalry advance pickets of this force pass
ed through New Haven, en- route for Bardstown
this morning
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
No-PartyIsns.

The Boston Courier breaks forth into an eul0-
gy Of the no-party position of the Admnstra-
ten, as eyinced in its recent tax appointments:
The strictness with which the Treasury De-
portment adheres to the sentiment-ssuo party
In the appointment Of collectors and assessors
under the new tax bill is very striking. There is
no silly recognition Of the old distinction of Dem
ocrats, Wings, or Constitutional Union men; and
though every man appointed is actually from the
former Republican party, yet this must. OF course.
be owing 70 the fact Of superior qualifications
and cannot In these times certainly be atiributa-
bic TO predictions, interests, or objects.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22

HARRIsBURG, Sept 20-There seems to be a
difference of opinion in regard the whereabouts
of the rebel army in official circles.
Wounded soldiers represent that McClean's
right and left wings reston the Potomac, while
Sigel's pckets are keeping look out for them on
the opposite side.
report says our pckets were driven in three
miles outside of HagerstOwn, and that skrmish-
ing had taken place during the whole day.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
EroIu Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, PA, September 2O-No infor-
nation has been received at headquarters here
up to noon to-day, from either of the armies in
Maryland.
Private dispatches say the enemy is not to be
seen at any point, and that Mcclellan is still in
pursuit
The sick and wounded of our army are ex-
pected to reach here to-day from Hagerstown.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22

hour this morning, prepared to renew its offensive
operations against the enemy. By ten O'Clock
every road was crowded with our troops and
trains, moving towards the Potomac across the
Antictam Creek bridge.
HEADQUARTERS Army PoroxAcl
September 20.
The rebel army has succeeded IN making It's
escape from Maryland. They commenced to
leave about dusk Thursday evening, and by day
light yesterday morning were all over except
small rear guard They saved all their trans
pOrtation ano carried off their wounded but about
300. Between 300 and 400 rebel stragglers were
taken during the day by Pleasanton's cavalry,
who took the advance.
Nearly every house in Sharpsburg was struck
by our shells; Two were burnt. The citizens who
remained escaped injury by staying in their cell
lars
The name given to this battle is the Antictam.
Alter our forces occupied the whole field the
rebel loss was found 10 be far greater particularly
in killed. than was at first supposed. Full $500
were found lying on the field while large num-
Der had been buried the day before by friends
Their loss in killed and wounded will not come
far from 200 to 10000. Gen. Clark. of the
rebel army, was killed, and Gems. Ripley Walker
and Hays were wounded.
The rebels on Thursday night burnt the rail.
road bridge and several houses at Harper's Ferry
The citizens of Sandy Hook were fleeing into
the country on Thursday night to escape being
impressed into the rebel service and carried into
Virginia.
Large details of men we're made this morning
to bury the remaining dead, which had become
offensive.
The troops are in excellent spirits over the re-
suit. The rebels are still visible on the opposite
shore in force. They have posted large amount
of artillery to prevent our forces from crossing
the river
The officers of this army are unanimously of
opinion that Hooker, for his galantry and BRAY
cry. should be made Brigadier General in the
regular army made vacant by the death of Gen.
Mansfield
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
Ernn, Ikalfnnn,nre

BALTIMORE September 2O-One thousand two
hundred more rebel prisoners arrived here this
morning faom Frederick. captured by Mcclellan.
They are now embarking for Fort Delaware.
Another train of prisoners Is on the way and
expected soon.
The prisoners were dressed in all manner of
CARDS and are very dirty and ragged.