davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-03-27

Notice to Mariners.
On and 2ftcr the 1st day Of April next, 4 RED
LIGHT will be shown from the light house on the
Pert Hope wharf, in place Of the bright light for
merly there. G. HUGHES, Sec'y.
Port Hope, March q, 1862.
, 1862-03-27
THE CITY,.

The RIGHr MAN IN 1HK RIGHT PLACE.
VIM. Dockrel], one Of the nurses who leaves
for Cairo to-day, has had long experience in
caring for wounded soldiers, having served as
Sergeant Of the hospital in the British army for
= long time.
, 1862-03-27

BEEF Cd11LE-1tECt1Feu,3 SD. INErE Is SUI
scarcity Of prime beef cattle, and the market Ia
, 1862-03-27

APRIL ECLECTlc.-The Eclectic for April
and Part IA of the Rebellion Record, contain
Ing steel portraits Of Gen. Ha1leck and Major
Winthrop, have been received By John r.
Walsh, corner Madison street and Custom
House Place.
, 1862-03-27

To AGENTS AND CASyAssERs.-We will guaran-
tee onr Union variety Envelopes to gire better
satisfaction than any other pnt up The beat
stock Of maps charts aud Union goods in the
West. Send for catalogue, to F. A. Thomas, P.
o. Boz 1853, Chicago, III. mcht2-2w
, 1862-03-27

decisive; equal In Wild sp1endor to the terrible
strife at Doaelson. Godg1ant that possession
be not purchased ut tBucl fearful cost.
The Information furnished by the nurse,
an account Of which appeared in the TRIBUNE
81 recent date, in regard to articles sent BY
DoneIton, wns, as am informed by DR.. Doug
lass, the agent Of the United States Sanitary
Commission, resident here, incorrect and pro.
badly founded upon Misrepresentation Of the
exact circumstances Of the case. The floating
hospital attached to Gen. Grants column,
ne & steamer City Of Memphis, was fitted up at
Fort Henry, whittier supplies we're sent be-
fore it moved around to DoneIson. These
supplies consisted almost entirely Of bedding
ana Clothing, and every thing sent from the
stores OF the Commission was placed in charge
o. III. Turner, the surgeon Of the hospital
in1s Was before the battle. Since that time
large amount hns been forwarded upon his
order, and be has acknowledged the receipt of
the same By letter.
Necessary articles for hospital use have also
been supplied to the Medical Purveyof, DR..
Gnnated, who resides on the boat, upon rcqui-
sitions drawn upon the agent hsre. AL arti-
clcs therefore issued from the storehouse OF
sible hands and are duly accounted for DR..
D. also informs me that the story in relation
to the liquors and dellcacies cannot be true, 10
far as concerns its application to the benefac-
tories OF L1G tHlG1{55t C3401ealY COMMISSION, az
nothing but bedding and clothing has been
furnished.
The agents Of the Commission here ouly
need the countcnance aud cooperation Of the
people Of Chicago to enable them to show as ef:
fsetive results as any Commission in the Union
They do not shrink from the eontinuous labor
which the service requires, and they desire
that all citizens Of Chicago who may visit
Cairo, shall visit their depot and examine into
their method Of doing business.
Under the auspices Of the Commission and
with the authority Of the General Command.
ing and the Medical Director, a "Soldier'e
Home" !" has been organized, adjoining the de-
pot, where, upon the average, sixty sick fur.
TOUCHED and wounded soldiers are daily cared
for-bed and food provided during their stay
in Cairo. Most Of these men obtain their fur.
lopghs here, coming with certificates of disa-
bi1ity and recommendations for leave Of ab.
sence. When the men are to feeble, as
many Of them are, to wait at headquarters
till their applications arc granted, an officer q
the Commission in charge OF the "Home u
pfocuTes it for him and otherwise
aids him in transportation and attend
| ance. On several occasions more than ont
hundred soldiers have received substantial aiG
at the hands of this munihcent charity.
A large supply Of hospital stores will bt
sent up the Tennessee river some. time during
the present week, accompanied by the intenl
gent agent Of the Commission, who will set
tbat proper disposition be made Of them.
, 1862-03-27

PY s. MIG RSON,
6os. 222 224 Lak6 street. cor. Franklin
REGULAR SALES ON
WEDNESDAY, lXD ERI0lY OF EiCE MEX
THROUGHOUT TIE sK4soN,
q Cloths Easene!ea Shtiuetts Clothing HpslerJ so1
Furnishing Geoda Beo:a AID Shoes1 S1caE Gcots.
9aaSse Notions and Jcwezy, IN iota adapted to tha
country ae. city rttaI tTa5s
Liberal cash advances rlaGe When required coz
kigunlents respectfully solicited. 8 ElCEEFSDN.
Chicago, Aug. I'd. 1Sa1- auGsBi1F
, 1862-03-27
"Cal On Dunlop, Sewen &Spa1ding for Printing u
unv11-h92i-Ju

~ Go to John Jones, 119 Dearborn st., and get
your clothes cleaned and repaired. n0Y12
, 1862-03-27

Total since January $8c35, ,83l.N
The increase Of the imports continues weekly to
be in advance Of the exports, being for the woek-
<3,Sss o7s against exports, ta,14s.sst~ This pro-
portion Of foreign trading is ikelyto be increased
in the imports asthe seaaon progresses, and our
exports Of specie will also be larger.
The transactions for the Last week at the N.
T. Custom House aad Sab-Treasury have been as
follows: - '.
, 1862-03-27

~ For cleaning and dying gentleman's clothes
60 to Cook & Mclean, 9s Dearbo1n-stzcet. This
old established house do better and cheaper work
than any In the city. feb2iIy
, 1862-03-27

CHR1sTI's BuRLEsqUR OPERA HOUSE.
The performances at this new place Of amuse-
Ment draw crowds Of admiring spectators
nightly, and the patrons Of the establishment
are unanimous in saying that the actors are
unfivaled- The new acquisition, Eugene,
made his first appearance last evening to q full
house and was well received, as he or she well
deserve to be-
, 1862-03-27
Fearful RAIL WAY ACCIDENT.
.Smsshup OF the Sd Wisconsin
Cavalry.
A Midnight Of Wild Rumors,

Intelligence reached the city at twelye
o'clock last night that the in-traln on the
Northwestern Road, upon which Was coming
the Third Wisconsin Cavalry regiment, Col
Barstow, had met with serious accident from
the breaking Of an axle, some four OF five
miles from the city, detaining the command
and rendering the exact honr Of their arrival
uncertain. It would appear that the train
parted at the time Of the accident and left the
portion containing the soldiers behind. This
was not discovered until distance Of several
miles had been travelled, hut US soon as learn
ed the locomotive was backed and afterwards
special engine came to the city for surgeons,
leaving us to infer that something terrible had
occurred. The train bearing the surgeons to
the scene ofth disaster, Of which We have no
partlcu1ars-uor could any be obtained at mid
night-departeda at half past twelve. Wehaye
dispatched special messenger to the spot and
our readers will be furnished with all the facts
In the matter at the earliest possible moment.
, 1862-03-27

w Wedding and Can Cards, at the Sherman
HouEe. For cards by mail, send four stamps for
ealpp1es to o. Sackett. m25i5t
, 1862-03-27

Goods always open for EXAMINATION
Private sales throughout the Feek Goods packed
for country merchants mh22n6S3tapE9
, 1862-03-27

Il Nu1sANcK.-AS South Side correspondent
would call the attention Of the Board Of Pub
lie Works, or whoever has charge Of the busi-
nets, to the almost impossible and terrible
condition Of the sidewalk On South Clark
strest at It's junction with Huron street-
, 1862-03-27

RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs.-Wm- Shine,
John keefe and VIM. Cation, who deal in Sec
ond hand clothing on Wells street, were yes
terday brought before Judge Akin on the
charge Of receiving stolen goods, knowing
them to be such. They had purchased for q
very low price, various pieces Of dry goods
from young colored girl named Lizzie Mails,
who could give no satisfactory account as to
how she came BY the property. The men were
held to bail In $500 to appear before tho Recor-
dcr's Court.
, 1862-03-27
COMMERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY, March Is.
RECEIPTS FOR Last TWEETT-FoUR HOURS.
, 1862-03-27

NEGLECTED CouaHs AND CoLDs.-Few are aware
Of the Importance Of checking Cough or ''Com-
mon Gold, in Its first stage; that which in the
beginning would yield to mild remedy, il neg
1ected coon preys upon the Lungs; in such cases,
the value Of ssBfuscn's Bronchial Iyoches,'' OF
, 1862-03-27

The SCHOOL HARMoS1UM.-Wc call atten-
ton TO Root & Cady's advertisement of this
beautiful new instrument. It gives the great
est amount Of power for the money, and what
is Of great importance, its power, from the
softcst whisper to the limit Of its capacity, is
produced entirely By b1owing-thus obviating
the necessity Of taking the hands off the keys
to draw stops, &c. To correspond with DIFF
ferent styles Of architecture, the Harmonium
is tirished both in oak and black walnut.
, 1862-03-27

@@ The Spring term Of the Chicago Dancing
Academy Will commence april list. Persons wish
ing instruction in dancing will find this the pleas
antest season Of the year. For terms enquire at
the Academy, southeast corner Of Clark and Mon
roe Streets II. Edwin MARITIME. mchs6-6t.
, 1862-03-27

An UNRuLT DAR6EY.-John Duncan, 4
co1ored waiter at stanwix Hall, was brefore
the Police Court yesterday, for beat
ing several Of the girls in that institu-
tioH, breaking things in pieces, and "turn-
ing up Jack'' generally. The testimony
against him showed very bad co9oring to
Johns conduct, and he was accordingly fined
five dollars, and sent to tho Bridewen for ten
days.
, 1862-03-27
oER CAIRO CORRESPONDENCE,

Lieutenant Mitchell, an officer Of Powcll's Bat
terv,statfoued at Cape t3irardcau cane IN boad-
oro,4.rs NJ r.;ro ,-a ;.t...,., -. e.
10a' a't-4o 81 sauo' ano 1nlofaleo oen- o1rons
Cape Girardeau, impressing men and horses
into the Confederate s,rr;ca aud +t.+ 1n-,1
,4.;.,. $50. 50 49, a.'1 AA1as .o5'o
@44~eA0 'ss'ea 'sn at1acs upon 1ne post "hefe
were stored seventeen large gums, and large
quantity OF ofammunition and provision, without
adcnnafe n,otec4,o, Cow atr,na :, ,,,'aa;at.,,
aossl..s:t..s. 80 49, ~ - +1.Ae"'e4s
eoni'uo'sateo a e. tne lacts 10 uen' Haneck, and
6y him was directed, if he thought proper, to
Send reinforcements. Two companies of in
fantry and squadron of cavalry wcre i'm.
,,oa:.,o7- :a;.,l.4s.ss, ~ e45 "s4e ta1-
meofa'el5 ospstched, which arrived in season
to prevent the Threatened demonstration. It
NAV be, in tie face Ct these circumstances
fhat the too easy belieyinr renorteT Of thc
TR1BCSE" Was sold, but confess :" don't
see it,'' That tie ubiquitous rebel Fas
.~,,.. :, 49,. IT,. A. 49,. ,..-
@omesAe1e III snas 'e5aoo' na$e LUZ oest pos-
Biblc reasons for knowing. Two ladies
N;ssnnr, m. - -,,,,., .ro, ~. v;to
~ 49,, one VI WHO'LL Was Luz "ns
q Inc officer alluded to above, at
me i1mc lEat the "rcgr ar scase'' was dis
patched to Chicago were captured by jeff.
I snd ee 81 sazss es bsa1 a1a ieo Reo to
field, locality situated eomewhere in Lake
NicorDy or East Swamp, just below the Ar
Kansas line, near to which plank road cx-
tende from Potnt fleasanL Lieut.. Mitchell
applied to zen. strong 1or Permission to at
tempt her rescue. Offering to 60 as scout OF
in any capacity where bis services would be
valuable, but his request vas refused, and he
Was ordered to fe1o1n his commano on the len.
0essee. Perhaps the eaptent gentleman at
st: Louis will characterize this as hoax also,
So Fo6 al.
, 1862-03-27

HERRaIASN THE PREsT1D1GITATEUR.-W
need hardly remind our readers that the sale
Of reserved seats for N. Herrmann's e1hibi~
bition, to open at Bryan Hall on Monday
evening next, will commence today at the
Music Store Of q. u. Higgins, Bsq. There
viii be a grand rush for these seats and they
should be secured carly.
, 1862-03-27

The LECTURE OF WENDELL Pu1LL1ps.-
None Of our readers should fail to recollect
that Wendell Phillips lectures tonight under
the auspices Of the Yonng Mems Association,
ut Bryan Hall. The address for this evening
will be On purely literary subject. To-mor-
row evening, according to the programme as
published in another column, the same gen
tleman will speak upon "the war"
, 1862-03-27

CHANCE TO NVE@T.-l have
~ 10 acres Of land in the CITY Of La Crosse. Wiz
well located for Residences.
Store snd Lot on the leyee In Hudson. Wis. now
renting for 2i25 per annu which Will sell cheaP for
cash favorable terna in exchange or srocs Of
Groceries orL Lumber. WILLIAM Il ltEtE, Post OEce
Boz G2f3. nh.2-asa.-1m
, 1862-03-27

STRANGE AFFAIR At BLooMISGToS.-Somc
ten days since The body ofa woman was found
in an clubhouse in the city Of Bloomington
under circumstances creating suspicious Of
foul play. After Investigation it WIS revealed
that the person Of the deceased had been
grossly outraged, and that to conceal the act q
murder had been committed. Evidence point
ing to two brakemen on the st. Louis, Alton
& Chicago railroad, a man occupying that po-
sition By the name Of Joseph Moore, was at
once arrested. The other, named Pratt, was
caught and taken back by Marshal A. F. Brls-
COW to occupy apartments in the Jail at Bloom
ingion.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30
Steam Engine
AND PAGE SAW MILL,
ALL COMPLETE, FOR SALE.

Steam Engine Of the following Dimensions, cy-
lender 10 Inches in diameter of bore and q feet
stroke; Slide valves with Cast Iron bed plate or
shear with force pump; Governor, fl y wheel, &e D.,
"a inches each in diameter, double hued, I6 feet
long, of good material, (Juniatta from fl wheel
II feet in diameter, about 1900 lbs weight with
oil globes and all necessary locks and wrenches
engine has bean used for running both grist and
saw mill successfully.
Saw Mill-Pages hest Patent-complete with
Ratchet, Head blocks , Circular Saws, Strap and
all necessary machinery for saving lumber
The above Engine and Saw mill can be seen at
Grahamton, Clearfeld co, Pa For particulars
please apply to the subscriber at Clearfeld Pa.
June 25th, 1862 JAS. b GRAHAM.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30

CENGREssIoNAL CONVENTION .-R idgway is
proposed as the place, and the 26th of August
as the time of holding our Congressional Con-
vention to nominate a candidate for Congress
Ridgway being about 40 miles distant from
rie, aud from Erie the delegates can come to
Warren, which is within 40 miles of Ridgway
by rairoad-thus making it the most central
point Of time and travel. The selection of
any other place would require the delegates of
some of the counties to make journey of so
miles 10y stage or private conveyance to reach
it. We hope therefore that the arrangement
will at once be dopted.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30
TRIBUTE OF RESP ECT.
HEAD QUARrEns 9Th Rog't P. r.,

HEAD QUARTERS 9th R"gt L. r., 4
CAMP NEAR HARRGsoNs BAR, JAMES RIVER.
July 9th, 1862.
At meeting Of the officers of the 5th Reg
iment Penn'a Reserves, held at their camp
July 5th, 1862, Lieut.. Col. J. w. Fisher was
elected President, and Adj't A. e. Mason,
Secretary.
A committee was appointed, consisting of
Major George Dare, Capt. ii. G. Ulman and
Capt A. ID. Collins, to draft resolutions ex-
pressive OF the feelings of the officers at the
loss OF our late Col. S. e.. Simmons, and to
offer our heartfelt coincidence to his bereaved
family.
The committee offered the following report
which was accepted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased an All. Wise Prov
idence to permit Col S. G. Simmons of the
5th Regiment Penn'a Reserves, to be taken
from us In the midst of the great struggle Tor
the protection and perpetuation of our Re-
publican institutions, and while he was in the
very heigth of his usefulness, therefore,
Resoired, That in the death of Col Sim.
nous in the struggle of the 50uI of June
while leading his Brigade to the charge, this
Regiment, the Penn'a Reserve Corps and the
service at large, has sustained loss that will
be long and deeply felt.
Resotred, That in Col. Simmons was a com
plete blending of the brave soldier the true
patriot, and refined gentleman, who, by tho
associations OF the past year, had wun the
confidence and esteem OF every officer and
man of his command e; and in his death we
feel that we have sustained an irreparaDlc loss.
ResoiUed That we tender our sincere con.
doleDce to the bereaved family Of the dec cas-
ed and trust that, although the heavy hand of
affliction has been laid upon them, an All Mer-
ciful Providence will sustain them in 'ths
dark hour of their grief.
Resoired, That n copy OF these resolutions
be sent to Mrs. Simmons, and published in
the papers OF Dauphin, Schuylkill, Centre,
Clearfeld, Huntingdon, Union, Lycoming
Bradford Lancaster and NorthumberlandCoun
ties. Lr. Cor j. w. FISHER, President.
Attest, A. G.. MASON, It. and Adj't, Sec'y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30

The Charleston Courier, Of a recent date,
contained the following intelligence from Tex.
as "An order has been extended for every
family to leave Galveston. il having been de-
termined las in the case of Vicksburg,to to defend
it to the last. This order has been complied
with, except by some seven families. The
parties being suspected, their homes were
searched when the Stars and Stripes were dis
covered, intended to be hung out should the
Federais take the city. m those guilty Of The
treason Dere taken oat iHmediateiy and hung"
Yet these are the people who talk ef retaliat-
ing on Gen Butler for hanging the man who
violently tore down the Union flag when first
raised by loyal hands in New Orleans.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30
CORRESPONDENTS E OF TIE -JoURNA1.'
Cor. OWENS Goth Indiana Reg't |
LEBANON, KY, July 10th, 1862. {

LEABANoN, KY, July 10th, 1862. {
DEAR SIR THE force commanded by Maj.
Jordan at Tompknsvile, KY, composed of
26O men of companies Z NJ and of 9th
Penna cavalry, were attacked on the morning
of the 9th July, by Morgans cavalry, number.
ing from 1900 to 1000 and three pieces of ar
tilery.
The utmost vigilance had been exercised by
Maj. Jordan against surprise-the surround
ing country being peculiarly adapted to guer-
rilla warfare. The night and day before we
had marched to Salina, in consequence of re-
port of the presence of body of men at that
place. We found the place deserted and
indications OF an enemy. so we returned to
Iompkinsvilie at p. m. on he 9Th. At a.
M, on the 9th the enemy opened fire on our
pickets, which was the first we knew Of their
approach In less than five minutes after the
first alarm the men were mounted and in line.
We formed on the top OF hill in open
ground, with woods on three sides. The enc
my dIsmounted and opened fire on us with
their small arms. Having no chance to make
a charge, Maj. Jordan ordered us 10 fall back
10 the woods, when first became aware
of the enemy having artillery by their she'll
ing the woods. Maj. Jordan finding that fur
ther resistance against such odds was worse
than useless lie ordered us to fall back to
Burksville, 28 miles via McMilens ferry 10
miles from our campaigning 10 make stand
Mt the river. This road was, found to be occu-
pied by the enemy in strong force, and at
this point Maj. Jordan taken prisoner.
The retreat was then continued to the old
Burksvlle road. Col. Ovens having left
BurKsHlle, we followed after and overlook
him about miles northeast Of Albany.
Our loss in Killed, wounded and missing
was from go to 10 men-somG Of whom, have
no doubt, are still in the woods and will re-
.urn. Capt. Bell Of company NJ is wounded
in the shoulder; Lieut. Campbell of Go. @,
wounded andipriSDner Lieut. Sullivan OF Co.E
killed Owing to the suddeuness OF the at
tack, VIC were compelled 10 abandon every
thing except what we had on our persons.
The cnemy's loss in Killed aud woundcl was,
think, quite as large as our own. Col. Hunt
Of Il Georgia regiment, was mortully wounded
Yours respectfully. W. II. HARRIS,
Capt Com. Co. G. 9th Pa. Cavalry
LEBANON. KY. July II, 1862.
FRIEND Row ;--YOu will confer favor on
Company NJ OF the 9Th Penn'a Cavalry, by
publishing the above in your paper. The
company is principally made up Of men from
old Clearfeld. They deserve great praise for
the manner in which they behaved in the
fight above referred to.
Respectfully yours, J. G. TEMPLE,
Lieut.. Co. NJ, 9th Pa. Cavalry.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30

It is stated that the Italian goverum ent had
discovered plot, the object Of which is the
expulsion OF the Pope Of Rome. Garibald
was accused of being the leader Of the cOn-
spracy, and English emissaries, with consid-
cradle sums Of money, were running all over
Italy In order TO procure recruits for the eX-
pedition, which is said to be countenanced by
the first families OF Italy. II was believed by
the leaders Of the plot that the French gar
rison of Rome, which is now reduced to about
seven thousand men, would be glad to leave
the city, and would not afford any serious re-
Bistunce.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30
DRoPosAIs WANTED

Il CREEK BRIDGE.-SeaIed proposals viii BE-
received by the President and Directors Of the
Ciearheid Bridge Company, at the Office Of James
b. Graham, in ClearfIeld. up TO and including
August2d, 1862, at O'Clock, 2 NJ for the build
ing ofa covered bridge across Ciearfeld creek a.
point where the Snoweshoe .S Pack ery ilIe turn
pike road crosses saidcreek.
The said bridge to be built of the heighth. aud
after the manner of the bridge The river az
uoodfellows, two abutments and pier in the cen
tire, with two arched spans each Of the length Of
one hundred feet, the contractor to be entjticS to
the use of the stone now upon the ground. and to
be required TO fill up the ends of the bridge IN
good and substantial manner. with wing walls 70
protect the filling. The work to be commenced
immedi ately after the letting is declared and the
bridge completed at early date as possible
J. b. GRAHAM, President
w. W BETTs. Secretary. July q 1862
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30

The Cincinnati Gasete, of Saturday, says (:
A gentleman from Kentucky, informs us that
Morgan expressed him self as disgusted with
the reception he received in that State. He
expected general rising Of those in sympathy
with the rebel cause but hc was disappoint-
cd. He intended TO remain in the State, but
found IL necessary, for the reason stated, to
change his purpose. The guerrilla chief dis.
covered that II is easier 20 talk than fight, and
that brave takers are usually among the last
10 risk their lives.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30
THE JOURNAL.
CLEARFIELD, PA, JULY so, 1862.
r,m. ~ Car, leaving Tyrone Station ,
COUNTY CONYENTIN.

A County Convention of the friends and
supporters OF the present National Admins
,ra,ion. is hereby called to meet at the Court
Uouse in Clearfeld, on Thursday the Ith day
Of August, at o'clock, p. NJ, to transact
business in regard to the nomination of Can
.didacs Tor Office, and such other business as
properly belongs to the County Convention.
J. B. McENALLY
Chairman Co. Com.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30

REPRESENTATIVES, CoNNENTIoN.-We under
stand thatithe 18th OF August, at Ridgway, is
proposed by Elk, Mexican and Clearfield coun-
ties, as the time and place of holding the Con-
venton to select candidates for the Legisla-
ture, and may be considered fixed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30

On the night Of the 10th inst, John Coch-
ran, Of Jefferson county, Pa. landed at CALI
opOls, Ohio, from raft, and not being aware
that soldiers were stationed at that point, re-
fused to halt when ordered to do so by the
guard. He was shot instantly, the ball taking
effect in the leg, and severng the femoral ar
terry. He died from hemorrage in few
minutns