davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAY.
DRY GOODS ar AUCTION.

Ov wEOsl DAY TIE s0ih int eirg at 10 o'clock u
~ store No Pearl tree will be sold al acct via At
reserve cash, Ire l0ct Of IT. IL AMI En1
es.Ds, snbrAe Ia vare SEASONAL and very d. SRA
BILE gou ds such
Back AID Fancy Preach q tbs sd Ca sner's
III, nsbas AamsF. nd Cast m .r.ts
BIaeK Italia CiotA kentu Ky sni gA Plaids
rar-eles md ok Yes inEF. ifos CT It's
ItascAs y, pins Mous IN and Bersgs
W tie Plsn fa,cy sni lick SIX
W lite VI nibfo' al d is nets, VI hep LAWS
Plan sci Mrssn 10 ted, Checked and knbrold red DO
Col red Ca rie,. Linen N ellis
Brown and b e-ched IA le Ia nas,s
Linen Table q tbs, Z, wells ard NAPKINS
brown shestn.s and shinings
Gloves, Hoder5 tp@ol cot.o ii K Tsisi,
Anda ETY. 9th goods olai1 which, 'sx ue
opportaIi iss w be orsdto trade toe coniiuuluen
OF tn o.kAee ELLiOTc 4 DREEBY.
sAie by 4 n. Cox tue. S5-t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-28

III wteiinE DO
Gas steel do do
@ Ain Cradles
Feythe 81 Idsi
Broad
Bench And shnEling BAiehets
Blk Coffee Mills
POcke. and Table Cutlery
oros Cut and Hand laws, for sis By
nhSl n, 1906 Man strset
GLUB.-5 bbIs Gre suitable for Printer. I'D oabntt
NTMAxes for sale xEADI RAhESS Drug Sore lse Main
Street, cor above q. M
DURROws, RELIABLE MREICISB, Just re
ID ceyei and for ssIs BY DUVAl. corner q" hAn Ane
nh isW
GDHBS.-Dresng and -oeket Combs air and Tooth trash
~ e. Rum and l. bins soaps for sale at MEA"E BA
AERs Drug Store Id Ma Street. corner above u t-hS
NVA HIRE or. 20 bhb pure Machine on, IN store snc
vi fa' Yale by A. Z bTOAtH 90, corner 18th and UArJ
stga laa
Onn RAILS ofsa e-io- Glover Sag
,O(JU 81 20 do TinothY do
80 do do thtzfCAS
leo boxes Of OheWing obAeeo
Ito do allow Candies
D. d. Ae ma1tias ndlCs
1000 poln.s fNsis q lightly dsm'g-d)
20 OF family groceries. IN store and icr SAFE
an ne most .a,onable terms T. 4 DANNY,
whlies ,le Retail,
uhqO Corner Ith Broad streets.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-28

MILF ray Owe COATS AT PRIM9 Uosr.
VI lis oree. 70 eoss out S.oek Of MILITARY 0VkR
GOATS or boh mcrs an prvates offer them cost, a.
iordng Opportunity thoss In supply themselves
BALDWIN 4 wILIIAHe,
tel lilo aud lis Main rect
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-28

FROM KENTUCKY AND HUNTSVILLE.
KxcYyJLIk, April 20 "A prisoner, who escaped fro m
Lexington, Ky says that 10 600 Fede are corcentra
tel nj Ain. ton 70 max, desc,n Cumberland Gap
The Fedsrsls terrifying Huntsville, Alabama
The cause Of tho South is gaining daily in Kentucky
10 conseou4' ce n the war and emancipation scheme
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
RICHMOND, Nov. Is.

The Examiner says it isa we'll ascor-
tanned fact that there is an abolition
feet on the lower James river in tho
neigbborhood Of Brandon Bar but the
designs Of the feet or the character Of
it's vessels is not yet satisfactorily as
certained. -'i"'~
A report is rife that Jackson has re.
occupied Smokers Gap. ,.Gao |iggn,T
Parties from Culpepper, however,
state that a report prevailed there that
Jackson had performed o movement in
rear of tho enemy land succeeded in
capturing his supply train. boir gJ .m9
Y Pcrsigny and Fould have consented
to remain in the French Cabinet on
the Emperor's assurance that there
will be nothing reactionary in the Ital,
ian policy . l1os9r Yadr tedi 20
1t is rumored at Paris that Garibaldi
is doad. A telegram OF the 22d, how:
ever, says he was removed. ri tggettd.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18

Lee and ia oksou are tho two great
Generals of the war, By, common con.
sent, and they r the two men mos,
remarkable for heir religicus elevation
Beauregard, toe, is q man who feels his
~dependanee on an Almighty Power.
To every candid mind, nothing i,
o evident in this war than that
those Generals who put their trust in
,GoD are the m ost fortunate and sue.
c~essful. Almo st every victory has
been won under the load of Generals
who feared God, bat not man, whilst
almost every defeat has been undQr
Generals who were not God .honoring
and God. Serving men rrrit9 +. "
,s The abolitionists have removed
Buell. for permitting Bragg to escap,
from Kentuot;y.- Some people here
want Bragg 1rr'sspmaoolyasSlr: because he did
escape. ''O'ioau"' " 9'"V
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
PERSONAL.

z / have been AFRO .ted and released upon a
charge which was fl Use, and it is to set myself
right in public opinio on that l publish this card.
Every principle Of my nature, and regard. for
the family from which l sprang, would make
me abhor the act Of which I wal wrongly &C.
cused. As to my character | can refer to men
in this town who have known me from my in
fancy and who will testify that / AIN not tho
sort Of man the charge would make person.
believe me to be. n 7.f.. s.. B. SLADE. .
Winchester, Nov. 18th. IL. ..... ..r
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18

THE PRovosT MARsHALsHIP.-The
military authorities, we think, have
been quite fortunate in the selection OF
Capt WALTER ". CROUCH, for the of
fee Of Provost Marshall Of this place.
The Office is a very responsible ono, and
requires a gentleman Of decision. Of
character mixed with urbane manners,
to fill it with popularity and success
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
Residence in Winchester 70,
!, 49, ",''' Sale. I'"I

ONE OF THE NEATEST AND BEST
arranged private houses in Winchester, con-
tanning four rooms, nicely papered, and furn.
ishedE There is nice yard, with flowers and
.shrubbery, 9 garden neatly laid out and con-
tanning young fruit trees, Raspberry, Grape
vines, SC, = good stable, smoke house, wood
lot and coal house on the premises. Also nice
furniture for Zach room, cooking utensils &c.
VIAL all be sold cheap for Confederate notes.
Address Sab. G." through box No. /, Post
Office, orapply at tho Bulletin .Qfics,,A ,41a
(, Nov H. 1867. dtt.c nr,.t bnn,.,L.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
$50 REWARD,

BROKE LOOSE OR STOLEN FROM A
tree on Jefferson street in Winchester, an iron
grey horse, about ISL hands high, No. / PAGER,
and had on q Yankee cavalry saddle, An In
dia rubber coat and o pair Of shoes were tied
to the saddle. viii give the above reward,
if delivered to me, or to tho Editor of The
Daily Bulletin. !HH JIM CRADDOCK, ~.
Ia $50 %F 9th Confederate Rsg't. Cavalry.
~ N oyl4, .,. dat
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
z lanyard for the People. q .
WILL TAN HIDES INTO UPPRI

leather for 4octs per pound, and into sole for
25cts per pound; or ] will, tan on shares for
one half, and if the customer wants my half
will sell it at 60cts per pound. for sole, and 80
cents for upper. Twill give '2octs per pound
for dry and 1Octs for i'll green hides, delivered
to me at Hunts Dspot,SSalem Mills, or At my
lanyard, . better known as the Oakley Tan.
yard. riuH agrgduI w. 8. jCRIDDLE.
P. ,S.-Persons wishing hides tanned On
shares, or ct prices above must deliver them
ct Salem Millt. 10 s1pIAceaiel shI b.
November 7lsvInn!gf RI ~ Ell 9UJar
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
ATTENTION..

For all debts due the Eirms, of p. 4 N.
Turnsy. or Tu rneys 8 Shook, or Turney and
Syler, We will receive Confederate money a.
ten per cent premium. For settlement call
on Miller Turney. or j. F. syler, at their Of
Ace in Winchester Tenn. ti"' f 8..I t.n..
a. Winchester, Nov. 10th. dim lr..}. f..
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
Notice Volunteers.

8 Being authorized TO aaise apdy muster int,
panieso Of Infantry % form ! Regiment, II Any
and al ages, Companies formed or forming,
who desire 70 enter this service,, BY reporting Va
me u this place, willebstmmSaiatsly mustered
ia psFlia3 70 PAX, W. WHITMAN. ).
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
Winchester, Tenn
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 18TH.
The Lincoln Dynasty and its
Generals,

GeneralS.
There is one feature in this war that
the United States are waging against
the Coniede,acy, which is cry peculiar;
and that is, the great dificulty-nay,
the apparent impossibility-of finding
~ General to suit Mr.. Lincoln's vast
and veteran armies. Scott, Mellow
el, Fremont, Pope, Mcclellan, Buell.,
and II can hardly tell how many OH
ers, less notable, have SUCCESSFULLY had
a trial, and have boon found anything
but the thing they ought to be to fill
the mould kept in the presidential man.
sion at the abolition capital. And
right bothering will it be to the future
historian to keep up with the lives and
lapses Of the abolition Generals. He
will have to make frequent digressions
in order to trace up the true causes of
Mr.. Lincoln's difficulties with his Gen.
erals. "'', OIL.
The telegraph has brought US within
the past few days the confirmation o.
the latest of Mr.. Lincoln's General both.
ers; and the faint echo comes to us of a
very world Of q little hubbub which
has been raised in his wreck of q gov
ernment on account Of it. Of course
Mr.. Lincoln will not be disturbed by
the noise. Like Dickens character OF
the imperturbable Toots, in tho 70.
nance of Dombey & Son, he declares
ats Of no consequence" He is not
to be diverted from his grand purpose
Of having none but successful Generals
at the head of his great armies. Hc.is
in search Of a General, and is as earnest
about it, and doomed to as many trials
as Japhet was in search of o father.
Poor Lincoln! He may succeed in
deluding his WI people to believe that
the failure of his soldiers to fight is the
fault of their Gonorals; and the subal.
tern officers, brigadiers, ~coloncls, cap
tains, etc, may play into his hands, to
excuse their own cowardice, and heap
all the blanc upon the unhappy head
Of the victim in command; but Europe
and the world in general, will not b.
deceived by this into a false judgment
as to the relative courage of the con
tending armies, to doubt the superiori
ty of Southern soldiers. .'.. .4'' n-e
Mr.. Lincoln seems to be a real Blue
beard with his Generals! No doubt
though, impartial history will show tn
truth to be, that his Generals have BEEF
good enough, for the material Of whicI
they have had to mako their armiel
Unless he should ,doff his wonderful ad
vent costume and take command OF hi
armies himself, we fear he will. neve
realize his idea Of a General; and rattle
than that he would no doubt conclud
with Toots, again, that "It'sof no Col
sequence" .,grpq b541a % ad 1s"H
THE PRovosr MARsHALsHIp.-Th
military authorities, we think, hay
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
PISTOL FOUND.

, Found in Winchester yesterday, anne Navy
Revolver. The owner can have It by calling
at the Bulletin Office, describing property and
paying for thi, advertisements ~'.lt. ,....
DIST. f. ..Il,. Nov 18th
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18

P NorE,-We have good authority for
stating that Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
is certainly coming here to take com
mand of this Department. His wounds
render it impossible for him to take
tho field, . and Genq Bragg willrrotaiHn IN
that command. az '' 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
Reported fight near LaYerg.nye.

1t was reported on the streets, yes.
terday evening, tliata courier had come
IN bringing news of q fight neal La
vergne the day before, in which our
boys drove tho enemy back four miles.
No particulars have been received at
the time Of our writing. Lavergne is
fifteen miles from Nashville, and DO.
tween that city and Murfreesboro' a5.
.tI ~
>TSp Gu hcnriho for tho P,IlJof,,,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18

Tho South Carolina Conference of
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will
meet in ~Spartanburg, S. c., on the 18th
of December next. u5i,ailssW atI.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18

Our thanks are due TO b falr ladies
of La Grange, Ga, for q beaatifat bou-
.quet. I~tlconsfsts of o rare selection
of9the flowers of the season, exquisite.
ly arranged in q circle around = snowy
boil Of our own native cotton; not for
getting to embrace a pod Of pepper
and q leaf OF corn. We take this little
memento as tho most hattering tribute
to our patriotism and zeal, and recog-
uize it, as q bright aoris in tho weary,
drsary labor Of the editorial career.
If We YER a poet we should write our
thanks in a golden rhyme 'aHr H9lH
GcEy. -~~~~~~~~N~.'nDt OIL
Boston Sinking the War.-The Chic
ago Times says:7c31'T g't b" ,i.iF7
Boston is behind in her quota Of
troops between FIVE and six thousand
and is proposing to have credit for the
number Of sailors in the naval service
hailing from that part. If the rule is
good as applied to Boston, it should be
generally acted upon, and in this case
the seaport towns of New England
would be relieved to a great extent
from the necessity %ofproviding recruits
Boston, Mass, and Charleston, 8. C.,
more than any other two cities, tanned
the flames Of hatred that produced the
war, but, while Charleston is in earn.
est in defense Of treason, Boston seeks,
by a cowardly bubble, to shirk a por.
ton of her responsibility in defending
the government. Doubtless now these
malignant fanatics who have been Gin.
vincible in peace and inyincible in'bat.
tle," will rush 70 tho defense OF the
Union. Their colored brethren have
had their rights fully recognized, and
we may hope that Boston will furnish
it's quota without resorting to the
sneaking p~retense that sailors should
be counted. We think We see Garrison
and Phillips and thoir followers leaving
town for the seat Of war. Where is
Sumnerl Boston, the scat of fanati'
cism, tho emporium ofscctional hatred,
is behind. Had Webster and Choate
lived, this disgrace would 10. have fall
len upon her, but since the day Fan
nuel Hall was denied tho great cxpoun.
der and he WAS threatened with u mob,
Boston has been sinking in virtue and
patriotism. One years life of Webster
now would be worth to Massachusetts,
and the Union an age filled with such
fanaticism as now control that State.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18

A Now Yorker writing in Frazier's
Magazine, says but for the fifth wheel
of an "olcctoral college it is impossi.
bic to improve on the Confederate Con-
stitution:
admitting the theory of self-gov-
eminent upon which this Constitution
is founded to be the best possible sys.
tom for "promoting tho greatest good
of the greatest number" we know not
where to look for anything wiser or
freer in the shape OF an organic instru
ment of Government. 1t contains the
saving element of English conservai
tism strained, as. it were, through the
hands Of Washington and Hamilton,
with a liberal infusion of the democra.
cy of France administered by Jefferson,
Madison and Monroe. Conservative,
yet elastic, it restraints without oppress-
ing; and protects, without infringing,
the equal rights and liberties Of an
equal people. 1t is cminently c%alcula.
ted in every. provision and feature to
establish justice, insure domestic tran.
guilty, and to- secure, tho blessings OF
liberty" to the present and future gen
erations; "a combination and a form
tof Government that tho proudest clti-
zen of the C~onfederacy may DO equally
proud to administer or support-to OK,
ecute or oboy.--Esto perpetual. a~..s.ggs
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
PRINTERS WANTED.

4 Two good printers can obtain empleym mont
by calling Immediately at the Bulletin Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
- - ------------
LEGAL NOTICE

Isaac Wood, Thomas Wood, Ruth Wood. Ma.
ry Wood, John :" ood, Rudolf Wood Resben
Wood, Ivy Wood, Cora Wood and Eudora Wood
will take notice, that the Sd day of June. A
D S62, Thomas M. Bowman, Admins traitor of
the estate of Reuben Wood, deceased, filed in the
Probate Court, within and for the county OF Wv
andot. and State OF Ohio, petition alleging that
or about the 18th day of November. A ID 1888
the said Reuben Wood, then in full life. entered
into verbal contract with james Brewer. for
the sale of the following desc. ibed real estate
situated in said county. to wit, twenty acres and
81 hundredths of acre CO. .S!), off of the east
end of the north half of the south east quarter of
Section Sixteen Q6) township three (3) south
of range fourteen (14) east. That said Brewer,
with the knowledge and consent of thesaid " ood.
Immediately took possession of said premises,
and still continues to hold the same under said
contract. That the said Brewer has made valid
able Improvements thereon, and has fully paid
the purchase money to the said Wood and the
said Administrator, and that Isaac Wood Thomos
Wood Ruth Wood, Mary Wood. John Wood, Ru-
dolf Wood, Reuben Wood, Ivy Wood, Cora Wood
and Eudora Wood, are the heils at law and legal
representatives of said decedent.
I he prayer of The petition is for authority to
make deed t., the said James Brewer, in behalf
Of said heirs at law. Said petition will be for
hearing on the 5th day of July, D 1862 or as
soon thereafter as leave of the Court can be OBJ
tanned.
THOMAS NJ. BOWMAN,
Administrator of Reuben Wood, dec d.
By G. W. BEERY, Atty. iunt6 4t-32
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20

-Beauregard's army is reported al
Tupells, fifty miles south of Corinth.-
Arrangements have be IN made looking to
the forlification Of the place. Deserlers
arrive here daily and take the oath.
New York, June I4.-'rhe world IS
Washington telegram states a rumor that
the French Minister, M. Mercier, has en-
gagged passage to Europe in the steamer
following Lord Lyons.
ST. LOUIS, June 16-Nearly $4,000 in
provision and money have been subscribed
for starving Southerners about Corinth.
Three thousand dollars worth of provis-
ions were furnished Wednesday, and an
other shipment of nearly the same value
will be made to-day.
-BosroN, June 14.-Nearly six thousand
dollars have been subscribed in money
and provisions for the starving Southern
ers about Corinth. Three thousand five
hundred dollars worth of provisions were
shipped for them on Wednesday. An
other shipment goes to-day,
--BALrIMoRE, June lathe Harper's
Ferry Bridge will be substantially finish
tomorrow night. Freight and passen
ger trains will resume regular crossing
Oh Monday next, thus re-opening perma
nently this rout 70 and from the West.
The Charleston Courier of the 9th
says that on Saturday morning portion
of Gen. Ewell's command attacked the en-
emy near Hanover Bridge, and captured
a quantity of baggage. The federals ad-
vanced Sunday evening on James Island, :,
On their approach our (rebel) troops fec1i l.
A SINGULAR SUIr.-Charles miller,
the present proprietor of the Talmage
House, in Lancaster, recovered a judg-
ment, this week, in the Fairefeld Com
mon Pleas, for $500 and costs against
Mrs. Beldon, of Findlay, Ohio, formerly
Sarah Bope, of Lancaster, for breach Of
promise. The case occupied the Court
from Thursday of last week to Tuesday of
this week, when it was compromised by
allowing the plaintiff judgement for the
above named sum. All the correspond
ence between the parties was read and the
case attracted considerable attention.
This is the first instance, we know of, in
which man recovered damages against
a young lady for breach Of promise, and
it establishes the doctrine that the tender
sex are also liable to be mulcted in dam
ages for that kind of inconstancy.-C1r-
clevile Union, June 18Th.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
Number of Slaves in Delaware.

The Blue Hens Chicken says that the
number of slaves in Delaware, it is be-
lieved, is much less that returned by the
census. The Marshals deputies have in
many cases counted boys, free at twenty
one as slaves. The number of slaves, &C
cording to the census, in St. George
Hundred, was 16O, but the assessor can
not find more than lO2, valued at 3,7O2.
1t is more than probable similar mistakes
have been made all through the State
Ifso the number ofslayes instead of 1900,
would be little over l, 100.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
Weekly News Summary.

There are nearly four hundred sick
soldiers at Camp Dennison.
The heat at Fortress Monroe is in
tense.
Gen. Saxon has been appointed Mil
itary Governos of South Carolina.
-Secessionists in Washington boldly
predict another rebel raid in the Shenan-
doah.
Another ship load of Africans are
soon to leave Washington for Hayti.
One thousand and ninety-three bales
of cotton arrived at Cincinnati from be-
low, during the past week.
Many of the loyal churches of Wash
ington city hsve been tendened to the
Government for hospitals
The eighty ghth regiment o. V. NJ.
under command of Col. Barnabos Burns,
left camp Chase for cumberland Md. on
wednesday.
-Parson Brownlow will make cincin.
natl his home until East Tennessee is full
ly occupied by Federal Troops.
Large numbers of merchants from
Nashville and Memphis are in Cincinnati
purchasing goods.
AT the approaching CONNIE
which occurs on the 26th inst, the col
legiate department of Antioch College
will be suspended. Want of funds is the
cause.
If Vicksburg papers are to be cred
tied, Gen. Butler has commenced the
good work of shooting and hanging trait
ors, at New Orleans.
There are %, 900 barrels petroleum,
and 5000 barrels kerosene oils, in storage
within the city limits of New York.
"A Richmond paper reports that
three thousand prisoners taken from Gen
eral Banks have been forwarded to Sails
bury..N. G.
There is no truth in the report of the
capture of Fort morgan. Dates to the
navy Department from New Orleans and
Ship Island are several days later than
the date of the alleged capture.
Gregg & Cookies, and Lightner's
distilleries, and large number of cattle
pens, hog styes, corn cribs, &C., adjoin-
ing, at Peoria, H., were burned on the
llth. The loss will reach 100000, on
which there is only s35, 600 insurance.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
. The Battle at Port Republic

The contest at Port Republic was a
very severe one. The brigades un-
der Tyler and Carroll fought the entire
force of Jackson, estimated at $4,000 to
10000 men, for four hours. General
Shields, who was in the rear with the re-
naming brigades of his division, did not
arrive in time to participate in the con-
Act. 1t is believed that had his whole
division been present Jackson would
have been defeated. As it is, his loss is
thought to be much larger than ours
One of his cavalry regiments was terri
bly, cut up in attempting to charge tie
9TH Ohio regiment. Gen. Fremont's force
was prevented from orertaking jackson
by the destruction by the latter of the
bridge over the Shenandoah. He how
ever succeeded in crossing the river at
night and occupied the ground.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
General johnson Certainly Wounded.

1t is currently reported and believed in
Richmond being matter that no one
seemed to doubt--that General johnson
was wounded in the groin in the late bat
tie. He is laid up, and Gus. Smith, Ex-
Street Commissioner, now commands the
army. Whether Johnson's wound is a
serious one or not is unknown. The reb-
els do not call it such. and speak of his
being ''out again in few days"