davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
IMPUDENT ROBBERY,
S1rED STATES TROOPS IMPRESSED BY A THIEF.

From the St. Louis Republican of March %.
On Wednesday evening spruce and
genteel person, dressed in uniform and wear
ing the insignia of sergeant, appeared at
the Office of the provost guard, on Sixth
street, gave his name as Reed, and presented
an order for detail of six men to 60 with
him on very important and urgent business.
The order bore the name of Captain George
E. Leighton, in whose service Reed claimed
to be. Major Mcdonnell, in charge Of tine
Office, examined the order, and finding it to
be irregular, declined to furnish the men !;
and that was the last of Reed until yester-
day morning, when ne repaired to the same
place, and 10 the absence of Major McCon-
nell, produced an order similar to that of
the night before. Lieutenant Ashton, who
was acting in the Majors place, thought
the document rather strange one under
the circumstances, and believing it to be
bogus, as it really was, refused to accede to
Reeds wishes, making some Endorsement on
the back of the order, referring it back to
Captain Leighton.
But Reed was not to be put off by two
failures. He had got his head on certain
project and was determined to persist until
perseverance was of no longer avail. Tear
ing up the second order as be did the first
be wrote another directed to the captain of
Wisconsin company at Camp Benton, and
to see that it was promptly delivered he
took it himself. Representing the extreme
exigency and momentousness of the special
business for which the men were wanted, be
succeeded this time in getting the detail,
and with bis squad, Sergeant Reed hurried
back to town to carry out the instruc~
tions" with which he was charged. And
boldly were they executed. Proceeding to
the broker shop of VIM. Hammil & Co.,,
on Broadway, above Cherry, the establish
ment was Immediately invested, and Mr..
Hammi and his clerks pu5 under arrest
and taken to the Broadway Garden" un.
der the escort of six Wisconsin soldiers.
Meanwhile Reed remained in charge of the
bank. But not long. Gathering up
all the money he could conveniently
stow away about his persona sum
estimated at between four and five thou
sand dollars Sergeant Reed concluded
not to wait for the return of his squad, but
retreated in good order for unknown carts,
and that's the last of Reed up to the pres.
ent writing. He has vamosed, cleared gu,
skedaddled, none knoweth whittier. Dill
gent inquiry has not only failed to elicit the
facts as to bis whereabouts, but also any
information as to bis real identity. If be
belongs to Captain Leighton's guard, Capt.
Leighton is entirely unaware of it, and if be
is an officer or soldier OF any command IN
the service, no commander in the city has
yet been found willing to confess it. Inves>
LEGATIONS as to all these points are, however,
on the tapis and may bring forth something
satisfactory hereafter. 1t ia needless to add
that the arrested parties have been released.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

the original compromise. Who is respon.
sible for this work of destruction Six
southern Senators, standing there and re-
fusing to record their votes. If the Crit
tenden compromise had been adopted they
would have been deprived of pretext for
their treason. Jadah Benjamin, q sneaking
thief and perjuror, and an unconscionable
traitor, was seated near me while the vote
was being taken. l told him it was bis
duty to come to the relief of the country by
voting on this important proposition. he
sneeringly answered that "when he wanted
my advice he would make the request" l
said, you are Senator, and demand that
your vote be recorded. With six others,
he contrived to defeat the measure by slip
ping out. They wanted no compromise.
60 to South Carolina to get your rights.
could not drop into the Legislature there,
because own only seven negroes, three less
than the required number. believe men
to be ca ,able of self-government. What
makes government? Not property, but
men.
An Standardization, seems to have
swept over the land. 1t seems like dream.
The North is carrying on this
war to maintain the law and the constitu.
ton. When submission comes the war
ends. When look around, and see those
gentlemen clothed in the uniform of their
country, my heart beats, and welcome the
soldier as the protector and savior of his
country. They are not your enemies, but
friends, who come here to protect those sa.
cred rights and privileges guaranteed by
the constitution, and to restore peace to our
distracted country. There are more aboli-
tionlsts in your State than in the army of
the United States-all deny any hostility
either to you or to your property or insti'
tutions. The assertion that they have any
other motive is only continuance 10 dulude
and deceive.
Those who have been deceived and de
luded into feeling of hostility to the gov.
eminent shall be treated as leniently as pos.
sible, but conscious, intelligent treason must
be punished; and when that is done, your
government will be stronger than ever.
After an eulogy on patriotic women, he
said: "Let us look forward to the time
when all will be we'll. come here to re
store Tennessee to the position it occupied
when I relinquished the reins of govern
ment four years ago; having done which,
l will retire, and leave it in such hands as
you may select" After abiding to the
Fort Donelson prisoners, and to the suffer-
ing and helpless families here in Nashville,
be said, "You have got to understand that
you who inaugurated this war must be made
to take care of the widows and children,
and, if those maraudiDg and guerrilla par
ties are not stopped, you will be held re.
sponsible for the destruction of bridges and
other property in the neighborhood."-
Again be returned thanks for the attention
paid to him, and sat down at fifteen minutes
past two o'clock.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
TRI-W EEKLY
Pioneer IN d I'D 2as @ ." 81 t .

Mailed on Wednesdays. Fridays and
Sundays.
One copy, one year, by mail. ......$3 so
One copy, six months do ........ ECO
One copy, three months do ........ Leo
Postmasters and others who get up Clubs
of any number, maiIed to one address, will be
supplied at twenty-five cents per month, or
seventy-fve cents per quarter. From these
rates no deviation will be made.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

-"Gov." Geo. w. johnson and the rest
of the provisional Government" of Ken
lucky, are at Decatur, Alabama, having C..
tablished the Capital of Kentucky in q
Sibley tent, near that Generals headquar-
tiers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
T E r NJ S.
Daily Pioneer and Democrat.

One copy, one year, by mail. $500
One copy, six months do ........ 100
One copy, three months do ........ l.50
Postmasters and others who get up Clubs,
mailed to one address, will be supplied at
FORTY CENTS PER MONTH for each subscriber,
or one dollar and twenty cents per quarter.
These are established rates, from which
no deviation is made for large or small
Clubs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
paper,

Additions may be made to Clubs, providing
for the papers added to expire when the
Club does. Additions made during the first
three months of the Club to pay the full
Club rate those made previous to the Sc
cond quarter expiring to pay ne-fourth less
and those after the expiration of the first six
months, one-half. .--.--... .......-..-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
Neuralgia Plasters

ONE THOUSAND AGENTS wANTED.-To intro
duce Or. Hurds Dental Remedies into every county.
Men women who want TO make money quickly, can
do better with these articles than anything in market.
They new usefel and low priced and we are spen.
agents Boxes of samples, containing dozen of the
one dollar packages above sDecfed with circulars will
person wishing TO test his her skill in selling with the
view Of becoming An agent They can be sold In day.
AEWc would rather pay salaries than Commissions
to those who prove themselves efficient statesmen.
ArNow is The time TO 60 into the business For ad.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
DIED D..

At his residence in this city, Wednesday, 81 instant,
CHARLES WHITE WILLIAMS aged 81 years.
At St. Anthony, Wednesday morning a: TX O'Clock,
NARY WELCOME, daughtes OF Richard and Nary E.
Chute,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
~ OF RAMSEY, DISTRICT COURT SECOND
DISTRICT.
John R. Allen, John T. Moore, and Matt. j. Haden,
partners under the style and firm name of Allen Moore
Haden, plaintiffs, against Edward W. Jack, defend.
ant.
Summons.
The State of Minnesota to the above-named defendant,
Edward W. Jack.
You hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint in the above entitled action, which
complaint you are hereby notified, has been this day
filed with the Clerk of said court at his office at the
Court House. in the city of ST. Paul. In the County of
Ramsey ia the State of Minnesota, and to serve copy
of answer to the said complaint on the subscrib-
en-. at his office, in the city OF Saint Paul aforesaid.
within twenty days after the service of this summons on
you exclusive OF the day Of such service and you are
complaint within the tin aforesaid, The plaintiffs In this
action will take judgement against for the of
thousand ninety five and 6Ol0O dollars ($2O95 6,
with interest on the sum of seven hundred forty three
and 2 dollars 23) the rate OF six centper
annum since the 18th day of September A. D. 1851 also
with in crest the further of hundred forty
three and 100 dollars 43 22) at the aforesaid,
since the 22d day Of September A. d. 1861 also with
int crest the further of six hundred nine and
dollars (S609 49, at The rate Aforesaid, since the
Both day of September A. D. 1861 besides the dsburse
ments of this action.
Dated, St. Paul. Minnesota, February llth, 1862.
AUGUSTUS r. CAPELHART, Plaintiffs Attorney.
feb20- WOW Residing at st. Paul. Minnesot IA
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

Twenty-0ne COPIES, one year. ......... 70 VI
IN CLUBS TO ONE POST OFFICE,
With the subscribers names printed on each
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

DR. VIM. B. RD's
MOUTH WASH
assure remedy fora
Bad Breath,
Sore Mouths.
Canker,
Diseased Bleeding Gums,
Nursing Sore Mouth,
And the best specific now in useIfor diseased
don Of the mouth. 1t is particularly benehcialto per
wearing
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
completely destroying faint Of the mouh, alb serb
ing and removing all impurities, iEsuring
SWEET BREATH,
all who make use Of it. No YOUNG LADY OR GEN.
rLENAN who il afflicted with
BAD BREATH,
should delay in applying this remedy for certain
cure, and is approved and recommended by every phi
stefan under whose notice it has been brought.
BAD BREATH
Is an offence for which there is no excuse while
DIR. WIN. B. HURD'S
MOUTH WASH
can be procured.
Many persons carry with them bad breath, greatly
to the annoyance and often to the disgust Of those with
whom they in contact, without being conscious Of
the fact. Torelieve yourself from al fears regardin
this,
Use DR. WV. B. HURD's MOUTH WASH.
Cleanliness of the mouth of great importance to the
general health, which often affected, and not uufre
queny seriously impaired throue want OF attention to
his subject.
Prepared at DR.. Hurd's Dental ONCE No. II Fourth
Street, Brooklyn, E. d.
PRICE 81 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
EEKLY
PiOne eT an d I'D e M O r q t /.

A mammoth sheet, e pages)-forty-eight
columns of reading matter.
One copy, one year. ...................$ 81 o.
IN CLUBS-TO ONE ADDRESS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

DIR. VIM. B. HURD'S
TOOTH POWDER.
This Powder possesses the
cARBoN1C WITHOUT TIE INJURIOUS PROPER.
TIES OF CHARCOAL,
and is free from all Acids or Alkalies that can in the
leastinjure the Teeth.
ITS ACTION BEING ENTIRELY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WITHOUT WEARING TIE ENAMEL.
DIR. WIN. B. HURD'S TOOTH POWDER
Is RECOMMENDED BIZ ALL EMINENT DENTISTS.
PIT. BARNUM writes It is far the best Powder for
the Teeth, that we ever used"
Prepared at DR.. Hurd's Dental Office, No. II Fourth
Street. Brooklyn, e. D.
PRICE IS CENTS PER BOX.
DIR. WIN. B. :aURD'S
TOOTHACHE DROPS;
FOR THE CURE OF
TOOTH OH e
produced by exposed nerves.
particularly adapted to all of children attic
tedswh
TOOTIACIIE.
Parents relieve themselves from that distressing
WEAKNESS caused by
LOSS OF SLEEP,
and their children from great suffering, by keeping
boOtle OF
IRWIN. B. HURD'S
TOOTHACHE DROPS
Prepared at DR.. Hurj's Dental Office, No. IT, Fourth
Street, Brooklyn, &. d..
PRICE ONLY 10 CENTS PER
BOTTLE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-27

NOTICE u hereby gwen that b virtue o.
~ an executes issusd from tbs once
Of the clerk Of The Dsbols Com. Pleas Court
to me directed, I wil, proceed 20 otss ioF
sale q public suction 70 the highest bidssss
ior cssh IN hand. q the door d the court
house In jasper, on
SATURDAY. len. ~. 18f2.
between the hours psescribed BY tsSs she
rents and profits for seven yssss, q the ~
lowing described resl estate, situated ~ DS-
|bois countys to-wit:
Ths east half Of the south wess quarter -
lSsc No. (36) in town three 81 sou'h Of
range No. siy (6) west. containing eighty
acres more OF lsss.
And on failure 10 realise the foil amount
OF principal, interest and costs cslled Tor ~
said execution, I wiIl q the ssme time end
place and in like manner sell tho Sss sim-
pie Of sid real estate.
Il Taken in execution % the properly o.
Levi n. Call, q the suit d u. 4. Essne.
This sale will bs made without any relief
lwhstsvsr from valuations o. sppssssmsns
JOHN wEIKEL, Sheriff D. Q.
Il w. @ Adsms. su'y for plG
dec "a, 1s62-3w t40
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-27

Tssds though soon began 70 look up' = !"
nov aourishing here. The Boats then sooo
s,sr,sd down % far % HrIsns. about "
miles further. which vac hen considered
adventure. In . lew more days
,hev vsn.ussd 10 . point 10 the vicinity o.
v,cksburg. hut most Of their cs'goes ore
a ,vernement Stores. and they lo'd oscs
with G .uon, but Il helps trade very n'"cn
here, snl il may BE- said. that Commences an0
Civilization Il following In close proximity
20 our army, which 10 moving southwark
allow. like the in,urped steps Of Jackass
toward . peck Of Oats. The principal po'
lion OF Tennessee have their Union Csno''
dates out for Congress. and sh'ns' 'ney
will have their members 10 Congress sga'n
the ist o: January nest. The Presidents
Proclamation has far better effect mere
than I expected. The Rebels are Hooking
- the Provost Marshais 10 take the oath
Of allegiance in order 70 secure 70 them
selves protection from the government. and
also for protection against Foraeing Trs'n'
Of The UnionA rmy. and to secure them IRON
the iron grasp Of the Rebel Rule.
\ I had the satisfaction Of spending o''
and night with our fellow citizens. Jame
! Nj Corahey, J. J. AlIis aud many o'he
! friendly faces from old Dubois; wh'se 'ne"a
/, shiO | used 10 enjoy in old Dubois In o'he
, d,vs! need not 10 say. We had lon
/ time az meeting the under that Olt Emo'e'
b Of Freedom. the pride Of the hoosier S's''
o rather increased our former attachment o.
I am happy to say. tina. l meet s''n 70
!. sons OF Dubois in every hoosie' Regimen
!. have met with since ! have taken ~
/. tented field. Their weather beaten s Csu
. worn appearance. be speak for them y
n lasting respect aud gratitude Of the Citizen
,sl To-day | heard from my Company q
y Regiment, they were 20 miles from JAG
y son. Miss. there is a large force, conce
I'd trs,ing here en- route for vicksourgh .
- Jackson. l must close, by saying fem'
I your fellow citizen,
4. ON, Co. G.. 90 Reg. Ind. Vol
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-27

Nrorcs i hereby given shss BY vi'!us q
~ ! certified copy Of tsssessiPs Ieeaed
rom the Office Of the clerk Of The Dubois
C Common pleas Court and 10 ne directed
1 viii proceed 70 offer for sale o puo',o
auction TO the highest bidder. Tor cssn "
i and, ., The door Of The court house 10 Jss.
osv - -
SATURDAY, January. ~. 1863
between the hcurs prescribed ~ ~. tns
rents and profits for seven pears. o. sne sea'
lowing described real estate. situated " ~
bois county. to. Wit:
The north west a. Of the north vees ~ z.
sec No coy In town one ~ north q ssnge
No a. four west, Containing 'vr'y sesss
|movs or less.
And on fsiluvs 70 rsslizs the fulI smouss
or prlncipsl, interest and eosis called 'os y
said sxecution. I will IT the sane time 80
place and 10 like msoDor, sellshs 90 aop's
|. said real estate. @ -
Taken in execution . the properly o.
J ohm Hssbison, q Inc suit q Fssnsss IL
burn. ..Ese
This ssls will b made without ssy sens ~.
Whatever from valuation O. sPPsss
-" JOHN wElKEL. Sheriff . c.
4 w. @. Adams atty Tor PHI.
i Dec "a, 1862 -3w 4ov.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-27
Burnside's 0hicial Report
HsApouA RreRs Army or THE PorcMAc,(
FALMOUTH. December 49,

To n. w. Halleck, Gsnersl-in- Chief:
General, I have the honor to offer the fol-
lowing res sons for moving the Army Of the
Potomac across the Rsppahannock sooner
than wss anticipated BY the President, Sec
rotary Of war and yourself, and for crossing
a I point different from the one indicated
BY YOU a our last meeting a the Preside nvs
mansion:
During ny preparation for crossing - The
place I had frs. selected. I discovered that
the enemy had thrown large portion o. hl'
force down the river and elsewhere thus
weakening his defeosss in front. ] discov
cred also that be did not anticipate the eros
sine o. our whole force q fredericksburg
and hoped. By rapidly throwing the whole
command over Il that place, TO separate. d
: vigorous attack, the forces behind End o.
ne crest IN the rear Of the town, 10 which
! case We could fight him with great advsn
rtage in our favor.
!. To do this ws had 70 gain hight on n
I, extreme right OF the crest, which hight CON
manded the now road lately used BY u
: enemy for The purpose Of more rapid con
munics,ion along their Iinss. which game
!. HE position along The right crest would hs'
been scarcely tensile. and he could hs'
!. been driven from them early By "a ssts'
on bic front In connection with NOV
!. men, on The rear o. the crest. How Nc
we cane 70 accomplishing our object fusu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-27

Ges. James G. veateh and Lieut.. A. J.
Eslow. arrived home On Wednesday even.
I'M direct IRON Lagrange, Tennessee. The
numerous friends or Gen. vsssch will be
sIsd 60 Issrn that he l. fast gaining bic usual
s,resesh end activity. The General puts
o. eoesldsssbIs o. the military" but no
more shss he's justly entitled 20. Gen.
vsssch stands today 10 the foremost rank
Of III he Bsigsdier Gene TaIs 10 the service
q the Government. and has Won for him
sslf ssms IL The history Of his country
,has esa never Be taken from him.
We shall expect. (unlsss the var =
brouehs % : close Ia very short sime) 4
go Gss. vsaseh rise step higher YET, y
,hs roll Of military hssoss.-Rockport De
moesat.
0sa vsateh hss made what we prsdicte
10 voull make. one Of The best soldiers 7
shs ssny: b moves. The great dimcult
% ~ May i Il dos's move. The Genera
lssk shs ss-shssd qusiisiss which Ge'
vssch possesses u @ eminent degree. "
shsIl y glad 70 80 bin rise csnseIto
Rspsstss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-27
Obituary.

HrAp Quarters 65rH IsDIAsA HfGr'l
MAplsosyiLLE. XII, Dec. 10. 1862 }
.Ata meeting held By the officers Of The Goth
Reeimen.Indisns Volunteers. 1t the Head
o.sr,e 70 Of the r. gihen,, the following pre-
amble and resolutions we're unanimously
adopt ed:
WHEREAS, II has been the will OF Divine
Provisvnee 70 take from our midss L'eu'sn
an, Ions II. LEE, Of Co. X, 65!h Reg Ind
Vols T: therefore, be H.
Resolved, That 10 the death u our ie'lo"
az -er We have sust aimed loss that 70 by u
mos, deeply felt. and one that will De mor'
sensibly fe.t BY the members o. hisCompsny
and while We feel and deeply mourn The loo
that We and our country have sustained y
III death. We most earnestly sympathiz
With his wife and children and many friend
A. home In The lose they have sustained .
Tho death OF husband, father, and friend.
i Resolved, That : copy Of these resolution
lie forwarded 10 his wife and family.
Resolved. That copy Of these resolution
! Be- published In the Evansville Journal, j.
Der Courier, Princeton Clarion. and Was
ington Telegraph.
!. Il. Col. THoS JOHNSON. Chairman.
!. 3. r. Johnson. Capt. Co. ID,
IVA. J. BEcKEr. Capt. Co x. COMMITTEE
I'D. M. HAMMOND, Capt. Go.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-27

,eoor,s viii show. But Tor The fault ana
me Knee, Cd end unsvoldsbIe delay 10 eu"d'
49, The BRIDGE. whleh gave the enemy
~ : ny.four hours more 70 concentrate ~"
force IA his strong pOsi'ions 10 would most
eerssinly have succeeded. in which case me
bs,,ls would have been, IN my cp'nion'I
more decisive than II we had crossed q the
places first selected.
/ Ashwas We came very nesv success'-
F .iline IN accomplishing tho main oojsH
= : remained In orAer Of battle two says'
long enough 10 decide inst he enemy woa'd
no, come on. 81 his s,ronel'cIds 20 fight Us
with his infantry. after which We crossed 70
his aide Of The river. unmolesied. end wssn'
ont The loss o. men or property. A. ne
d.v broke our long lines Of troops were seen
m srching 10 their different positions 90 !
goiuc on parade. Not the least demors'''
, cation or discrgsniss,ion existed. TO ne
! brsve Officers and soldiers who accomplished
4 he feat Of recrossine the river IN The lace
: The enemy. I owe everything. end Tor H.
\ failure in the attack am responsible, % ~
ex,rsme qallsntry, courage end endurance
y shown by them. was never exce''ed' ."
: - ould have carried The points had j. PEE
u possible.
/. To the fsmilies and friends Of the dea'
i I can only offer my heartfelt ~ mps'h'cs' %
" Tor The wounded can offer my earnest hoF
M for their comfortable and anal recovery.
Z, The fact that I decided TO move ffo
M Wsuen,o. on this line rather against u
,eI opinion or the Presideat. the Secretary
i. war aud yourself, and that you LETT q
Ne whole movement in my hands without 81
no ,na me orders, makes me resposib'e. lw
he visi, YOU very soon and give you more q
a finite information. and finally will send y
nd nv detailed report 10 which special
n. knowIe dp enc will be made Of The ss'v'c
n lof,he different grand divisions, division cor
nd ard NV Generals aud staff dsPsrlwenss
lin the Army Of the Potomac, TO whom ! en-
much indebted for their support and hea
ca ooesa,ion. I will add here that the mo-
ment was barrier than you exp ecteo'
alter the. President. Secretary snd youf'
> requested me not TO be ~ HASTE
: reasons that were supplied much sooner
oh the different staff departments than W
cad anticipated when l saw you.
pre- Our killed amounted 70 ! 152, our Won
'sly cd, 10 abou, 5000; and our prisoners
about 70o-which last have been par
'ine and exchanged for about the same nun
ION taken.
lnd A. the wounded were I'll removed 70
side OF The river and are being well g
Low for, and the dead being al buried und
y Us Dig Of truce. the surgeons report
nore larger proportion Of slight wounds
any usual. only .6s2 being treated 70 hcsP'
los am glad 10 represent the army q
q IN present time In good condition.
hike THANKING the Government for that g
ends suu ort and cor 6dence which have sl'
d bylssceived from them.
!. rmair, General, respectfully,
-. Your obedient servant,
rSigned1 A. e BURssIr