davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

IN addition to my Already large assortment
Il of Liquors and Fancy Goods, have latelyre'
ceived and purchased for CASH and can sell aslow
any house in the West.
20Half Pipes Jules Rabin Brandy,
% Quarter casks do do do.
x Pipes United Proprietors Brandy,
25 a do do do.
90 a A Seignette do.
Fine Old Port Wine,
20 a Crown Sherry do.
Il casks Fine Madeira do.
5 Pipes superior Holland Gin,
Puncheons st. CroiX Rum,
so Baskets Heidsieck Champagne Vine, OTIS. &Pts
25 Hi do do do do, Pints,
go Baskets Creme DE Bouzy do do, Quarts,
200 Cases assorted brands Claret Wine,
so &c &c " Rhine do,
25 Sparkling and Still Catawba Wine,
Together with large and complete assortment of
Rasns. Almonds, Filborts,
Brazil Nuts, Pecans, E. Wanuts,
Pea Nuts, Dates, Currents,
Prnnes, Rock Candy, Citron,
OliveOil, WorcestershireS Sauce, F. Mustard,
Sardines, Cove Oysters, HOLSTERS,
CLAIMS, Salmon Pine Apples,
Pickles, Jelles, Assert. Syrups,
Piccolillies, Brandy Cherries and Peaches,
Morning Call, Wake U and other BitteIs,
Scaled and No. Herring,
Superior Brands of Fine Havana Segars;
| Assorted g German do.
Cheroots and Havana Skies do.
| To which I invite the attention of dealers,
promising to do we'll for them any Louis
Vile or Cincinnati house can.
ISAAC NELSON,
aug Z 1852 16 Market ST., MaysviIlc. Ky.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

fEJThe Toronto GLIDE think ks that in view
of the fact of the Union forces being in pos
session of all the Confederate ports, well
as the chief cities and rivers of the Southern
States, England will not recognize the rebel
government until after it IS recognized in
Washington.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

Cit is said that all the drafted men in
franklin County, Pennsylvania, will be or
ganized into a regiment and form a camp Of
instruction near Cham bersburg, where they
will be retained for the defense of the Dor
der.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

G-The Common Council of Rochester
n. Y, have ordered the issues of one hun
dred thousand dollarsin small change notes
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

CSTThe Boston Post says that Mr. French
has taught one hundred negro children at
Fernandina, Fla, to sing g ory Halelulah'
at an estimated expense to the Government
of about 100000 That's where the pco-
pies money goes, and while it goes the
soldiers are left unpaid for six or eight
months :
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

0IThe commissioner of Internal Rev en-
ue has decided that incorporated banks
must pay license as brokers, and persons do
ing business as bankers, brokers and land
warrant brokers, must take out three licenses
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

GA registered package was mailed at
the New York office few days ago, the
postage on which, prepaid by stamps,
amounted to SI48 IS. 1t was addressed
to London, and the contents were stated by
the serders TO be of the value of 100000
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

@Royal Phelps has been recognized by
the President as Consol General of Mica
raugua to reside at New York.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

REBEL News FROM New ORLEAEs.-A
Richmond paper has :he following:
Recently, the British man-of-war Rinal-
do approached the foot of Canal street, New
Orleans, and assumed n hostile attitude, de-
mapded from the authorities the release of
James Syme. druggist. an English subject,
confined in Fort Pickens, and indemnifica-
ton for the seizure of his person and prep
ertv to the amount of 100000. General
Butler requested ten days to consult with
the Washington authorities, which WAS as
scented TO. The captain of the Rina!do is
an officer Of great gallantry, and whose sym
pathies are said to be warm " in favor OF the
South. General Butler has issued another
Infamous order forbidding the payment OF
debts to persons who have taken the oath
PROPHECY FULFILLED If these internal
fanatics and Abolitionists ever get power III
their hands, said the great Webster. on
memorable occasion, they will override the
Constitution, set the Supreme Court at de-
fance, change and make laws to suit them :
selves, lay violent hands on those who ditier
with them in opinion or dare question their
infalliblity, and finally bankrupt the C oun-
Try and deluge it in blood
Was Daniel Webster secession sympa-
thizer, that's the question? People are
called such now-a- days for believing what
he said to be true.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

GHorace Greedy. of the Tribune and III.
j Raymond, of the Times, are both aspirants
to the United States Senatorship.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

@Several companies of rearI-divers,
with their machinery, are going to Man
zanillo. 10 dive for the treasure which was
lost in the Golden Gate.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13
Commercial.

NASHVILLE MARKET.
THURSDAY, Nov. IS, 1862.
Sugar New Orleans, 13 to 14c.
MoLAssEs.-New Orleans, Bbls. &c.; Half
Bbls. zoe.
COFFEE SO to s5 with upward tendency.
WHEAT.-Red 9Oc.; Viii 81.
FLoUR.-Selling at from IS, so to 30 %.
Whisky.-Market firm Nelson's extra selling
at SIC.
Crush Sugar, 15c.
Gran =" 15c.
Loaf I" 15c.
BAooN.-sides SC; Hams s@sc; Shoulders
81 cents.
LARD.-615c, per b.
HEMP.-$4 Is per ton.
5iToBAoco.-Selling at s@10c lbs.
MAoKEEEL.-Bbls. No. 2, $40; Halfbbls. $50,
Quarters 1926.
SALT 90 % bushel.
IRoN.-Bar Iron 2sl; Nail Iron 61l@s; Horse
Shoe 3sl@5c.
NAILs.-$4 so for 10d.
RICE &c. y ID.
FEATnERs.-32 to SO cents lbs.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

The Commissioner of Pensions states
that if the N other of the deceased soldier
has husband living. who is not proved to
be either able to support her, or is in such
situation that she cannot enforce her le-
gal claim upon him for subsistence, she Is
not entitled 20 receive pension by reason
Of the service and death Of her son.
@dovernor Tod has designated Thurs
day. November 9th, to be observed as a
Day OF Thanksgiving by the people of Ohio.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

@Millard Fillmore support Elk. Govern
or Seymour for the Chief Magistracy of New
York at the late election
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

GIT is given out in we'll Informed cir
cles that ex-Pres:dent Buchanan will in a
short time present TO the people OF the
United States his long prepared and elabor-
ate defense of his adm istration.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

&The Detroit daily papers advance
their subscription price on the 10Th of this
month to 81 for single subscribers per year,
tri-weekiy .S3 so, and to news dealers 50
per hundred.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

@There seems to be proba bility the
President will appoint Col. Muliigan, the
hero of Lexington, a Brigader General.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13
Hats.

4 LARGE stock of superior Hats, en-
N brac:ng NEW YORK STYLE, French
Standard, Soft, Wide and Stiff Brim Hats of
every description, now in store and for sale by
Wholesale and Retail.
sep4 M. Il. BURGESS q SON.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

JThe Hon. Simon Cameron is exrected
TO arrive home from Russia in the next
steamer due from Europe.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

GTMajor General j. C. Pemberton, who
has just succeeded Gen. Earl Van Dorm in
command of the rebel army of the south
west, is Pennsylvania, graduate of West
Point, and participated in the Mexican war.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

J. Il. PRATHERCom. o. T. SHAW, CISfk.
Leaves foot of Walnut St., for Maysville, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at IL o'clock, n.
Leaves Maysville for Cincinnati, every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, 10 o'clock. A. n.
,B-For Freight or Passage apply on board, OF
to j. NJ. LOVE.
Freight received at all hours at the Laysvills
Packet Landing.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13
NASHVILLE. THURSDAY. NOV. Is

6rHon. Caleb ushingis in Washington ,
as counsel before the Costa RIGA commission
in the case involving about $500. 900 in
money loaned to the Republic.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

GTThe Boston Post says that Cassius NJ.
Clay, tired of keeping his sword drawn, has
concluded to sheath his weapons, take off
his spurs, and 90 back to Russia.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

GTThomas f. Stone, Esq. promin
young lawyer of Richmond, KY, during a
TEN porary fit of insanity committed suicide
on. "Wednesday morning, of last week, by
shooting himself through the head with
pistol. He lived several hours after COM
hitting the rash act.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-13

Ex-senator Hunter, of Virginia, made
quite blunder, and electrified the rebel
Senate, some time ago, by Inadvertently
swearing one of the clerks to support the
constitution of the United States. ----c
, 1862-07-11

Ihe abominable censorship Of the press
OF the North cxcites nothing but murmur-
ing among all classes Of people Who have
been ebused and bamboolcl by the re-
ports which the government has permitted
10 reach loyal ears. If those who main-
lain that censorship, knew how much the
good cause suffers by the suppression Of
the truth, they would, if patriotic, take off
the restraints aud let intelligence 60 free
tor Dstanee-sunlose that the truth Of
3lcClel]an's situation had been flashed
over the wires and been printed in all the
journals OF the country, as soon as lis &C.
treat commenced, no Imagination eau con
ee1Te the effect the news would have had
upon lle people. We hazard nothing in say
ms that they would have rushed to arms
unues the influence If patriotic excitement,
and would have made the war Office crv
OUT as 1t lid beforc, Men enough! Bu:
she chance was lost The people we're
trca1cd Ike children. It was thought that
LES were needed To make the bitter n1c,li-
cine sweet, and that lies must be told. So
they were dcludcl with tales Of victory
Which gradually resolved themselves into
apologies for check, then excuses for a
reprlsc, and at last confessions ot great
Observation-Disclosures In.
stead OF SAYING, ave have lost the day
"and hold our position bY an uncertair
tenure; come on and help!" They rcall,
said, " We have won, and do not need vo,,
;, n aste the excitement in cheering, and
stay at nome" Win the President noro
get up courage enough to reprove stanto,
for his folly and take the shackles off IL
Irecc 49,
, 1862-07-11
ImPoRTANT AND TRuE.

The New York Evening Post, than
which there is in this country no better
newspaper authority, has an article on the
Presidents assailants, who blame him for
not sending rciuforeemcnts to Gen. AIcClel-
Ian, in which the f lowing statement is
made:
The President has McClellan's own letters
thanking him tor reinforcemente, and dccla-
ring, after McCall's division arrived in the
Peninsula, tlat he "had more than enough
troops to enter Richmond" Yet these
vicious journals conceal such facts and rnislcad
the public mind, in order to dctame high
officer who is Objectionable to them.
! We beg our readers to apply the facts
above to the diatribcs which have been
pronounced over 1lr. Lincoln's alleged
neglect by the Chicago Times and other
Journals Of that illz, and they will be at
no loss to discern the motive which
prompted them. It is treason.
, 1862-07-11
FILL Up THE RAEES.

1nefe Is demand for men 70 fill up the
armies Of the Union. It is not simnly y
eau lor new regiments, but for many thou
sand men to be assigned to the dccimated
anu skeleton regiments now in the field
Many Of these have less than half their
original effective force. Disease and bat
Ties have reduced many Of them to less
than one-third Of the minimum number,
and we are aware Of splendid regiments to
whom belong the glorious prestige Of hard
fought fields, that cannot today bring into
battle line two hundred men. And these
arc, it will be agreed on all hands, the regi
ments whose effectiveness it will best serve
the country to maintain. The officers are
tried and experienced, their surviving men
are already the veterans Of the war. II
filed up the new recruits will be surround
led by practical soldiers, and their advance
in all that is soldierly will be rapid. All
the mechanism Of these regiments is COM
plete and in working order. Everything
IS in its place, and each fresh addition falls
readily into the routine. These regiments
must be filed up. ltis an imperative duty
and obligation We owe to the brave men
whose comrades have fallen around them
on the field Of battle, and in the camp hos.
pitals, that their thinned ranks be replen.
;shed.
And yet We need not here repent wha1
every recruiting officer will bear witness
to, that it is precisely in this direction thar
the eagerness for enlistment is least anpa
rent. Men prefer new regiments, and te
associate themselves with new military or
gaaizations They prefer to select thei
regiments and to choose for themselves q
to the officers who are to command them
This was abundantly shown early in tn
war when The enthusiasm of enlistmen
was at its height It will be rememberet
that the recruiting Offices IF the regula
army we're deserted. or but thin1y sought
Volunteer regiments were made up to th,
maximum in the time that army 1ieuten
ants On recruiting service enrolled cor
poraFs guard. These are facts and ",
urge them as important to be fully under
STOOD At this time. There Is no lack Of en-
, 1862-07-11

husiasE. The glow of patriotism is as
bright rs ever, but the hard, bone work Of
the war is upon us. 1Ien must be lad to
fill up the skeleton regiments. We urge
these facts as reasons why it may be neces-
sary to duly apportion this duty among our
loyal communities and then by drafting
designate those upon whom the country
calls. Not man will hang back. There
will be no Sinking, but the places will be
filled promptly.
And there is smother view TO be taken
Of this subject. There are many men in
all communities who are eager to serve
their country, who would be glad 10 be
relieved from the responsibility Of dccis-
sion SO injurious to their business and fam
ily Interests. 4 fond wife, q loving mother
all constitute tacit if not real pleaders that
the husband and brother will not yoluu-
tarily decide in direction so painful in its
separation and perils The husband fears
his wife may believe him less afecionatc
and true if his choice thus runs counter to
her wishes. The business man shrinks
from stepping forward through fear lest
he may seem less devoted to his calIinr
and the interests that have grown up about
1t. The farm needs the husbandnaan who
hesitatcs voluntarily to leave its broad
acres to other hands. It is the instances
Of scripture over again, from him who
"must needs prove" his new purchase, to
him who "has married q wife and there
fore cannot come" Observe, that to all
these We accord willingness and desire
to meet the utmost duties leyolyed On the
patriot, but the responsibility Of the choice
is the obstacle. These are cases abound
ing in all our communities. AL these LOYAL
men ask is to be called upon. Each says,
IF the country wants me, I will go.''
The country does need its patriot SONS,
and the call is imminent and pressing. Let
the work Of filling up our army be appor-
toned to all our communities, and let each
be assigned its share and the work will be
done. The government may trust the
country. There is no test Of loyalty from
which it will shrink. Set the tax-gathere1
at work and the people will meet all his
demands-only Prosecute the war. Garry
tie emblcms Of mourning into thousand
homes for first born slain in battle
carry out the contest to successful close
Designate how many men are wanted, ant
which men shall go, and there will be NJ
hanging back-only crush the rebellion
| Fill up the ranks, let the volunteers be en-
rolled, let drafting give pronlptness to tn
cDrollment-only let there he policy t
hurt the rebels, push them to the wall, an4
amid the blessed purchases Of bloo
bought peace, give us exemption ever attic
from the perils and curse of Slavery. FL
up the ranks
, 1862-07-11

From the Albany ]ournal.j
On the evening Of July Sd 4 comet vas Oh
served with the comet-seeker, at the Dudley
Observatory, in the northern heavens, being
about fourteen degrees to the northeast af the
pole star: On examining it with the large
equatorial, it had the appearance Of j bright
nebu1R, slightly condensed at the center.
There Was no evidence Of any tail whatever,
the envelope being nearly round and equally
the moonlight II can be seen with the naked
eJe:. It will undoubtedly attain considerably
b1illiancy in q few days.
The apparent motion in the heavens is ex-
ceedinglay rapid; the right ascension dimin-
ishing at the rate Of sixteen minutes fifty Sec
oDds hourly, and the declnation increasing
twenty-thrce minutes hourly.
The following was its position on the even
1ng Ct the 50, as determined by the O.eott
Meridian Circle:
n. I. Dudley Observatory. App. i. r.
gMn1y M sa.........5s i 81 q . $ $ sss;:7
Jui5 3d..'..--..13.47 M.0 Tdg. GS min 81 .50deg
G, M, HO1TGH Assistant
, 1862-07-11

4 bookseller Of Cincinnati has hoa, +~;o5
and punished for thrashine Mayor Hatch -
'nat elfs, who, according to his own tcsti-
mons' Is bully and blacIgnard of the first
water. From his evidence, it appears that
both were IN beer garden on Sunday eve.
ming; he (the Mayor having taken s.s8ei.
glass; Vas on the point Of leaving, when the
defendant called to him. He went up To the
bookseller, told him he was id fool. tba,
he was the son Of canine, and other like Of
fensiye epihets, and then struck at lis face
with his cane. The bookseller, got up and
thrashed the mayor handsomely, considerably
intcnEifJing his black eyes, for which he wa
locked up, tried and found guilty by the jury
This may be Justice in Cincinnati-it ISM
here
, 1862-07-11

In view Of the fact that st least tHo-thirds
Of the rebel army have been forced into it By
censcziptlon, and that eoutherners are being
run down daily BY order OF JEFF Davis to keep
the army from falling to pieces, the statement
OF the Richmond Dispatch that the rebel
troops *' unlike the troops Of the North, have
not been forced into the army, but, on the
contrary, have entered the army voluntarily,
for the purpose OF saving their country" Is
rather imp1udent even for secesh print.
, 1862-07-11
Especial Correspondence Chicago Tribune-l

Especial Correspondence Chicago Tribunal
@ELo1T. Wis, July 0. 1862.
Commencement Day has again come and
gone in this Yale Of the West, and no similar
occasion has surpassed in interest this. Of
the doings Of the week, the first as yet unre-
ported is the
PRIZE DECLARATIONS.
For the purpose OF adding new interest to
the week, and Of stimulating the interest Of
the college, students in or.ltory prize declama-
tions-engaged in by four selected Freshmen
and three Sophomores-Were appointed for
Tuesday afternoon. The exercise Was well
attended, and all the speakers acquitted them
selves admirably. The recipients Of the
prize were D. D. Hill, Of Wauwatosa, Wis,
Freshman, and n. L. Rood, OF Iowa, Sopho-
more.
Tuesday evening the most crowded audi
ence of the week assembled in the Presbyte-
rian church to listen to the
ALUMNI ADDRESS AND POEM.
The former Was delivered By Rev. j. Collie,
| of Delayan, Wis, Of the class Of 1851, the
first graduate from the college. His subject
was, stFealty to Duty "a nobler Aim Of Life
than Distinction It was full Of timely,
earnest, noble thoughts, expressed in 1a2-
guage drawn from "the we'll Of English, un-
!! def1td.''
| The poem, occupying some thirty minutes,
vas read BY Mr.. Alex Kerr, (class Of 1859 Of
! Roscoe, Ill, for some five years resident of
the South, where be learned to prate the cause
| OF all our woes. Heshowed rs how the lights
aHo shadows 60 fitting over the land. and gave
some me pictures Of peace and Wat. The au-
Ntnce testified most emphatically their salts
the rhym
lie exercises Of commencement proper
nave heretofore been held in the grove On the
eonege grounds. but this year they we're held
N tae new Congregational church, and the
neatner IN Inc early part OF the day was such
exercises OF the graduating class the follog WING
Was the programme:
ORDER OF EXERCISES,
1: SANITARY Grafton, in Lattn-w.A. WITH, Rock.
q. oration-Ihe Comparative Boperp,neas nj
Modern Historical Writings: F. a. CasTell. BeIoit.
giles lor Liberty: D. ": Evans. Galena, II. ~
4. o1ation-The true Idea OF National Iiftsr,.
| tu1e. E. Harmon, Be1oit.
tween Pitt and Walpole ". Gilbert. Beloitl 0e@
6. ozatioE-Loss Of Liberty, the Result Of Ma.
tiona1 Corruption. ]. s. Kendall, Beioit. @''.'
w.oT R;oa the Life of Society
jority. I. D. Meara, Beloit. @'~'
8. Distinguished 0Eat1on-The Distinctive Spirit
Of Anc.nt A,istoe1atlc and Modern Popular IL
| eratDre. ?. F. Petttboue Burlington,
10 otation-The Religious. The Controlling Ele.
ment in Hnman Nature ]. N. Bra,nard. Beio!t.
pfsstenTae Wte syesmofs eos1S as Means Of Reform
L. A Poen-Futurum Esse. Henry Burton, Ros.
10. Philosophical oistion-The Decline O. tho
, 1862-07-11
TRIAL OF IMPLENIENTs.

!: The grand trial Of Reaping and Moving
Machines will commence at Dixon on
Tuesday morning, July 22d, and continue
for two or thrse days, or until all the ma
chimes entered are thoroughly tested. A
Tery large attendance is expected, inasmuch
entered for the prizes, and the managers OF
the railroads leading to Dixon have put
down the fare to half rates. The trial takes
place under the auspices Of the Illinois
State Agricultural Society, and will unqucs
tlorably be fair and the rewards impartial
, 1862-07-11

lf1UH tHe NaEnsi1e lFenn.J Cuion.j
me so-called Democratic and
Vallandigham Democratic, we presumeNcon-
ventions, which are now actiyeiy enga.ed in
giving aid and comfort to the rebels, by pass
ing. traltorous resolutions, uniformly tell Us
That the country prospered until Mr.. Lincoln
got into power. This single assertion con
victs these pretended Democrats Of falschood
suffered more harm under Buchanau's than
under any previous administration. That nd
mlnlstration Was owned and controlled by
Southern traitors, who had but two IDEAS
self aggrandt5ement and slave propagaudism,
10 pronounce such wicked, rotten and
reasonable administration beneficial to the
republic, is to betray either ignorance or 8
sympathy with traitors,
, 1862-07-11
DoUBTFCL AUTUORITY.

! Since the reports Of the battles before
Richmond, for which they are responsible,
1 we know not how much of what appears
IN the New York morning papers, to be-
ieye. The story from the Times, that 3
rebel conspiracy has been nipped in the
bud, in Kentucky, may or may not prove
to be true. Had it appeared in the Herald,
that fact alone would stamp it with falsc-
hood. As it is, let our readers who will
peruse it, flip copper and call out
'heads, uuc-tails, FALSE" before it falls.
, 1862-07-11
HEADQUARTERS &D REGIAEET,
CAIRO, JULY 8, 1864,


Editors Chicsgo Tribune:
In the CHICAGO TRIBUNE Of the fth, see
anotice Of the fag presentation to the 63d
regiment Illinois infantry on the 4th: Your
report is incorrect in almost every particular
Though very beautiful and costly, it was not
the Gen. Bragg flag, nor did it come from
Richmond county, or received by Col. Mars.
Ye gods, what 4 distinction and what a
pity it is all 9 blunder! The facts are as fol.
lows:
Rfsna sna dnb
tee Of gentlemen from that county. The pre-
septation speech was made BY Judge A-
Kitche1l, and responded to BY Col. F. More.
The day passed of finely, excepting the acct
dent rtferred to IN your article The men
hurt are doing weI-eye not destroyed, etc.
Please coIect these mistakes, and obltee,
Yours truly, Coz. F. MoKo,
Cpmdg 63d regiment,