davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19
what Onght to be Done !:

1t has become apparent to every honest,
observing person, who loves the Union and
desires its preservation, that some new poll
cy or plan of conducting this war, and deal
ing with traitors, has become a necessity /;
that unless one is speedily adopted the coun-
try and all its precious interests are gone
past redemption.
The plan thus far in operation has been
one Of sami-force, and semi Cancellation.
The purpose has been to prevent as far as
possible, the contest from degenerating into
fixed, settled luminosity which would rem
der return to amicable, friendly relations,
difficult If not impossible. It was course
dictated and insisted upon by doughfaces
and pro-slavery border state ,aen, undor
threats of a fire in the rear, and carried out
with alacrity, by Generals mere anxious to
ingratiate themselves with slaveholding ma
bobs, than to whip rebels into a becoming
respect for the authority of the Federal Gov.
ernment
The results Of this policy are now plain to
be seen. With TIE largest and hest equip
ped and appointed army the world ever saw,
with navy encircling our ocean front from
Maine to Texas, Theoretically sealing every
entrance and harbor, and with successes on
land and water, so many and so brilliant,
the rebellion isyet far from being suppressed;
in fact no nearer apparently than it was a
year ago.
The trouble is we have stirred up the
rebellion rather than subdued it; sti,nula-
ted rather then weakened it.. Our policy
has been rather to convince the rebels that |
we were clever fellows than to bring them
to realizing sense that they are the great
est scoundrcls unhung. In all this we have
had our labor for our pains. It's only eff. |
feet has been to make the rebels more rebel |
lions !; to confirm them in their treason, and
protract the struggle, God only knows how
long.
It is time this thing was stopped. II is
time new policy was inauguratcd. The
conciliatory plan is played out. Gold steel
and lead arc the only arguments rebels ap
spreciate. They must be subdued, and that
too In the speedicst and most effectuaI man.
81. Tho war mus. be carried on upon war
k5nciples Ito hnrt somebody. The whole
syer ofthc government, backed up by the
Pple, must be put forth to crush, root up,
destroy disloyalty in all its various
es, shades, and degrees This or the
= thing had better be done, to back
down. and let bloody treason flourish
IS, Are we ready for this We trust
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19
Particular or the Capture Of
@ ft12 Memphis.
From the Gate Clty.1

From the Gate CIty.]
Mr.. EDIroR ION Sunday at . o'clock,
the rebels, 9aA strong, under Col Porter in
company with Major Smith, Captain Gain,
Stacy and Dunn surprised the town of Men,
phis 1.-THE Union men were very careless in
not watching the roads during the day) and
took every man In town prisoner. They
escosted them Al To the Court House and
placed strong guard over ihen% After q
Few minutes Col. Porter ard Maj. Smith
came 10 and was informed BY the secession.
lists % to who was Union man and who
was seeessionist They let their friends
pass out The rebel soldiers then searched
the hous's for arms, powder and plumber. -
Every place was closely examined. Union
mons stores we're opened and the ooatents
taken out This plundering Was carried on
several honrs. They Wiped feather beds
open, strewed things over the floors and up.
sst Aonr barrels. They took eighty two
United States muskets, rifles, reviewers,
two boxes Of cartridge, some powder, al the
clothes Of the soldiers, that thsy had sent
home from the army, over-coats, blankets,
saddles, bridles. aud everything they :ould
use. They swore in great many, and par.
oiled the soldiers they found in town on dis
charge and farlough Aftsr seven o'clock
they had pressed TIVE wagons, loaded With
plumber, which they said themselves was
the best they had. They then started OF
on the road for Lancaster, and took DR..
William Aylward and Capt. VIM. Dawson
ofthe State Militia, along with them. Be-
fore they could take Capt. Dawson be was
slightly wounded on the right side Of his
neck. suppose they took over Al 900 in
money from the poor citizens. When they
left town they. gave three cheers for JEFF.
Davis. followed them three miles, to And
their camp; they went one mile further on.
and vent into camp, when I campcd too
and watched their movements . closely as
I cnu:d. About half past one o'clock
retrsatsd and started for Upton. Ny i'm
preston then was that DR.. Awkward and
Capt Dawson were both killed, but on Tues
day morning we heard that Dr.. Aylward
was left hanging on tree. and Capt. Daw-
son was taken further. Col. Porter told me
hs would give us another visit in short
time. and settle up, matters. enc that he
would keep this county, in spite Of every
thing. .-, ~ "a.
b. U. IS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19
On. ,IlaIn and Dodge.

Thursdays Haaok- Eye, contains an inter.
esting correspondence between Hon. A. G.
Dodge, and Mr.. Durham, of the HACK Eye
Dodge proposed to volunteer a. a private,
with IL Democrats, provided Durham and
II Republicans, to be named by himself
Dodge would also volunteer. Durham
accepts, SO far as himself is concerned, so
that no fear need be entertained about rails
ing the five Regiments.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

Arrival OF GEN. Curtis Army n
Helena, Arkn nsns...Dcfcat q.
Rebels with L0ss, &c.
MENPHIs, July 14s via Came, 1S,---Cap,
winslow and Lieut.. Noble Of Gen. Curtis
staff. reached here from. Helena, Arkansas
which.place Gen. Curtis entire commant
arrived on Saturday morning the 11th.-
His army left BatesviAe, June cath, AM
reached Jacksonport the 28th, and on tn,
I'd of July started across the country, march
ing to Helena On the 4th while the 18Th
TIlinios was coming down White river witt
q load Of cotton, they were fred on by ,
hand Of guerriihs, seven miles below GRAND
Glaze. Our troops returned the fire, wher
the rebels took to the woods and fed.
contraband, who was taken on board mex,
day, said he saw nineteen dead rebels neal
the scene Of action.
On the 7th Gen. Curtis advanced column
consisting Of a battalion of the rst Indians
cavalry, 18th Wisconsin. and SD Illinois
Infantry, under command Of Col Hovey, Of
SD Illinois. were attacked by two regiments
Of Texas cavalry and large force Of infantry
The latter mostly conscriptior recruits forced
into service. A sharp engagement ensued
Col. Hovey had mounted howitzers which
were brought to bear on the rebels with ter
rible effect, causing their cavalry to break
in disorder, and riding over the infantry
threw them into confusion, terminating in
an utter route OF the entire rebel force, who
fed, pursued by our troops who took large
numbers Of prisoners, who were at erwards
parolef After the battle, our men buried
one hundred and ten rebels who were left on
the field Our loss was 8 killed, among
them Capt. Sloan OF the 18th Wisconsin,
and 80 wounded Maj Glenden, 1st Indiana
cavalry. serioas,y. The rebels had no ar
tillerv, which accounts for their heavy loss.
Shell ami canister rom our howitzers fairly
moved them down. Col. Hovey Is highly
praised Tor the manner in which he managed
the affair, and he speaks in the highest
terms Of the gallantry Of the troops under
his command.
Gen. Curtis army has suffered consitier-
ably from the fatigue Of long and forced
marches under the burning sun, but in are
good condition. His troops have been sub
sisting on short rations for some weeks, and
when they arrived at Helena they had only
supplies sufficient to last three days longer.
Five men Of the 18th Illinois cavalfy were
captured by rebels yesterday morning, about
fur miles from Memphis on the fernando
road.
A squad Of Taylors battery were attacked
yesterday by a party Of guerrillas near Ger
mantown. The rebels retired after brief
skirmish. Loss unknown. None of our
men injured.
Large bands Of guerrillas are prowling
about the vicinity and skirmishes with our
pickets are frequent.
Itis repostcd that large force Of rebels
are eReamPed within twenty mics Of ths
city and that they contemplate making an
attack in few days. sal@
Only two mails have been received from
the North in eight days. The post office
officials here charge the delay upon the Cairo
Office.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

Gncrrfafas on our Southern border are
troublesome. Efectual measures ought to
be adopted to put stop to their operations
Let first an application to the authorities be
made. If that does not bring speedy relief,
then let the people act for themselves. As
the matter nov stands a small body Of or.
canized and determined men could do an
immense deal Of mischief.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19
Capture Of Fairmon,, MO.
July 10, 1856:

DEAR GATE :-On Saturday last the town
Of Fairmont, Clark County. NO., was sur.
prised by q band Of bushwhackers who
plundered the town, and took two eminent
loyal mon prisoners--a DR.. Carothers. and
Mr.. Herrick. The DR.. has been confined
to his bed more or less for the lat six
months, and is very feebic.-Nr. Herrick is
about seventy years old. If they do not
shoot them, the exposure win soon termin.
ate their existence, ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

There is report in circulation that par
ty of Missouri Guerrillas hal fight with a
Union force at Wells Mills. Appancose Co.,
in this State, on Wednesday, in which 0
Union men were killed, and a number woun-
ded on the same side, and Rebels killed
and about the same number wounded This
report NAV be true, as we learn from other
sources that fight was expected in that
region.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19
WASHINGTON. July IA

The President has submitted to
Congress a brief message, enclosing a
draft of bill to compensate any State
which may abolish slavery within its
limits and respectfully recommending
its passage.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19
OTTUMWA 57Fr'
MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY.

- McLLROI, ......... 80. 80. PrineiDal. n
MISSES HALL0wAY. and WILSON, Assistants.
The Hiith year commences on Monday, sEPrEN-
Der eth 1s6s, at the Presbytsrian Church AID rooms
attached.
YoM terps often vesks each IN the year. stE
Tuition nom cate %, accordipgte branches studied
special ncihtes offered to perSohs Wishing TO eual.
~ themselves for teachipa. =. t4stI. :. - :,
Pupils admitted q any time. and charged from
date OF EXTRA nee. No reduction, however, win be
made ior occasional absence. unless ~ special agree
Boarding. ssnbs obtained q prices 70 silt the si.ss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

Gen. Curtis is now with his army at Hell
ena, Arkansas, on the Mississippi river, and
in direct communication with Memphis.
or course theFs will b no further trouble
about supplies for his army.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19
REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL CONVEX.
TuON.

Notice 10 hereby given that Convention will he
held at Afbfa the 2fst day fAugust 1862 for the
purpose OF placing In nomination candidates for the
odfces OF District Judge and Attorney-al also a Mem
Der Of the Board of Education In the I'd judicial Dis
trict.
The rules which govern the selection Of dele
egates to the State Ccnv enton, will prevail in this
JOHN EDWARDS.
Chairman Central Committee
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

Mayor Hrtch, Of Cincinnati, fer getting in.
to "muss" in beer garden. has been ar.
rested on charge Of assault and battery,
and had % bail IN ths eum sftS0o.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19
Latest by Yesterdays Train.

A battle is expected at Winchester, Va,
in few days. II is surmised that Jackson
is again moving up the Sheneadoahs Valley.
Price was crossing arms aud supplies over
the Mississippi near Napoleon on wcdnes-
DAY, directed TO Eittle Rock. There is a
force concentrating in Arkansas for some
purpose. s.
Morgan's band was at Midway, KY, on
the 18th. Said he meant to visit Lexington
and Frankfort.
Rebel troops at Richmond are represented
in great numbers, with abundant artillery.
and full Of confidence. They expect to over
whelm our army on the Chickahominy.
Congress, during the recent session, has
appropriated about $500, 600, 900, inc Guiding
upwards of $3.50, 900 10000 for the army, and
somewhat less than $lOo, 600, 900 for the
navy. Among the most important bills
postponed by the House, or remaining un.
acted upon arc- the following: Providing for
the admission % the State of Western Vir-
ginia; for the enlargement of the Illinois and
Michigan canal; providing for uniform sys.
ter" OF bankruptcy; for the appointment Of
a commission to ascertain the losse, incur.
red by loyal citizens by the appropriation of
their property by the United States troops;
the bank bill; the bin appropriating two
hundred million for the Border Slave State
Emancipation and for colonization purposes.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

The present session Of Congress. the most
labori,us, important, and beneficial in re-
suits ever convened in this country. came to
an end on the 18th, and the members are
now on their way home. The session has
lasted over Z months. All the important
measures pending, except the Bankrupt
Law, passed. The leading measures are
too numerous to be rccapitulated here, but
It may be said in general terms that little
was left undone, that any loyal citizen could
desire. They have dene . good, patriotic
work, and will be greeted by their constitu-
ents, with the welcome, swell done, good
and faithful servants"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

Col Heron. Of Dubuque. is said to have
been authorized to raies |. Brigads, to be
compounded By himself
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19
Republican State Convention

Notice Is hereby given that delegate Republican
State Convention win be held at Des Moines on Wed
ucsday the 2sd day Of July, A. D. 1862. for the pur
pose Of puttinsin nomination Secretary and Audi
tor OF State, Attorney General and Register of the
State Land ONCE and for the transaction Of such 9TH
er business Is may be deemed expedient when met.
The ratio Of representation win be follows viz:
One Delegate from each organized county; one
Delegate for hundred votes cast for Abraham Lin
coin for President Of the United States In $780, and
one additional Delegate for any fractional vote
ceeding fifty.
Loyal citizens, regardless Of former political
c!ations who are In favor OF giving the National Ad.
ministration their honest support, In thorough and
vigorous prosecution Of the fop the suppression
~ are inxised to throughout the
State 49,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19
The Rebel Raid In Tennessee,
Especial to N. Y. Herald

lSpeclal 10 N. L. Herald.
NAsHvrLLE, July 1.-THE Unionists lost
$40. 900 worth Of army stores at Mrfrees-
boro'. The Union forces engaged were the
81 Minnesota, Col Lester; six companies OF
the 9th Michigan, Col Parkhurst. 300 strong
the Sd battalion oe the Pennsyl vania 18th
Cavalry. 225 Heath Battery. go men ;
the 4th Kentucky, 2a; in all about 14Oe
men. 8
The rebel force consisted of one regiment
mounted infantry, regiment of Texan
Rangers, and Georgia, Alabama and Ten.
nessee cavalry; between 5000 and 1000,
mostly armed with carbines and shot guns.
Their loss in killed and wounded Is heavier
than ours.
The Pennsylvania 7th lost in killed,
wounded and missing 200 men. The only
officers that escaped, as FAR as reported
are Capt. j.. F. Anderson, Capt G. c. Nc.
Cormick, and Lieut.. n. d. Mooney a
The Commissary Department was recent
ly replcnished with new clothing. &C., all Of
which has fallen into the hands Of the
enemy.
Capt Rounds, Provost Marshal Of Mur-
freesboro' shot 8 rebels before surrender
ing. ~
The rebel Governor Harris aad Andrew
Ewing were known to be at Bershea Springs
near Sparta, few days since, organizing
the raid on Murfreesboro', which may, it is
apprehenied, be extended to the Capital Of
the State.
The public are in great state ofexcite-
ment, many families having left. The
Louisville cars this morning were crowded
with alarmed spectators and aflventarers.
1t is reported that Gen. John G. Breckin
ridge, Col. Forest. and Col Rains. of Nash
vile, commanded the rebel forces at MUIR
frcesboro'. It is also reported that they
have taken Loring. Is miles from Nashville,
and that Gen. Kirby Smith is advancing on
Nashville from Chattanooga, with Is 900
men, 90 80.
Murfrecsboro' was barricaded with bales
of hay, and the Federal shells set fire to
many Of the hosses
Col. Lester Is failing back towards Nash.
vile. rt@
Union reinforcements are coming up BY
spe .ial trains. The 2Sth Kentucky has just
arrived. They were cheered as they passed
through the streets.
The Secessionists confidently expect the
arrival of the rebel forces some time to-
night. Batteries have been placed or CAPT.
tai Hill. There may be music in Nashville
befoee this reaches the H ,rald
Col. Lester surrendered at Murfreesboro'
at o'clock P NJ The Minnesota Sd and
Heath's Battery included, The latter for want
Of ammunition. t
Men are lying on the side sallSs. each
holding their horses brides in their hands.
expecting every momsn. 10 be called into
action. a
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19
THE WAR.
FROM CAIRO.
Two Prominent Secessionists
in Limbo.
Gen. Haileck Expected ~ Cairo.

CAIRO, July 1.-THE names Of the two
City Fathers ofJMckson, Tenn, who arrived
here last night as prisoners, are DR.: Alexarr.
der jackson aud Harvey Brown. General
Logan insisted that they should not be pa.
rolled or released, only on the condition that
they should take the oath Of allegiance =
They are very wealthy old offenders, apd
have great influence. Gen. Logan insists
that an example be made Of them-they are
naughty and defiant, and as unconscious Of
crime as idiots. They win be sent to St.
Louis.
Gen. Halleck is expected here to day.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

Col. John S. Phelps has been appointed
Military Governor Of Missouri. There is
work for him to do.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

The Guerrilfas have been at work in the
regisn Of Memphis, Mo-, the past week, ere
ating a big scare among the Inhabitants, a
good many Of whom fed to Iowa, bringing
their stock and effects with them. At last
accounts the excitement was snbsiding.-
The Union men profess their ability to de-
fend themselves.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

GRANT CoNrIRxED.-The original Des
Moines River Land Grant has been con-
firmed to the Minnesota line, with the privil-
lege of selecting other lands in Tire State in
lieu Of those sold. The act of the Legisla-
ture comforting the interest of the State in
that grant to the Keokuk, Des Moines, and
Minnesota Railroad Co., has also been con.
firmed. This places the Kcokuk road up
on equal terms with the other land grant
companies, and il is thought will result in
an early extension OF the road to Des Moines.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19

AZ Remington, VT. Mr.. J. =. sHURrL UFr, formcf<
~ OF Ot:umwa, and Miss LIZZIE MOWER, Of the for.
mer place. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-19
A. M. ROUSE, aa.e
HRcMTEcT nm BNZxNER.

IL pyeParsd IL fsynish designs and ., ecidcatioue
1or hpiid3U o6exeEy description, and also % con.
tract for the erection OF the same.
shop on Front Street, oppoaits The old Post once.
Vrrv4NA, Low. o~tfsttf July -, 1859. ,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19

AEsil u, lse295t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

MASTER'S SALE-PURSUANT TO
ly the command Of decretal order Of sale
from the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga
County, Ohio, ct the suit of Perry P. DaWley
against Plimnon G. Bennett and others, to me
directed shall expose for sale at public auction,
at the door Of the Court House In the city Of
Cleveland, on the 18th day of May, 1862, at 10
O'Clock A. n, the following described premises
Situate in the township Of Brooklyn, being num-
Der seven in the thirteenth range of townships,
in the Connecticut Western Reserve in the State
of Ohio, and which Is also IN the County of Guy
ahoga, and is known by the following descrip-
ton, and is bounded as follows; As city lot mum
Der l31 in the Taylor Farm allotment, so called,
In City Of Ohio, (nOW Cleveland and is bounded
as follows, viz: South on Clinton street. east and
west BY lot lines, and north by an alley. Said
lot Is sixty feet front on Clinton street. For
more particular description reference may be had
to said plat on record; be the same more or less,
but subject to sll legal highways. Appraised at
81 ,bO0 LEWIS W. FORD,
Master COm'r.
PAINRR s DENNIS, PlfF's Attys.
April II fS6258S7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
1FASTERis SALE-PTTRsTT

MASTER 3 A i E.-PURSU-
INl ANT to the command ofs decretal order Of
SAFE NON the Uo1rt Of OolaAon Pleas Of OuyahoFa
County, ct the Buit Of The Cleveland and MahoninF
RAILROAD COMPANY against Isaac L. HeWfff
and otherS, 70 me directed, nhA expose for sale st
public auction. ct the door Of the Court House, in
the CITY OF Oleveiands on the nineteenth day Of
Nay, 1851 ct three O'Clock P. NJ, the following de-
gcrbed parcels Of land, situate IA the City Of OeVe
land, county Of CuyHhoga, and State OF Ohio, and
known by Being Part Of HeWittB subdivision Of the
called hsrWin property In said Oity Of OlsTelSnd
20 witt l1
Parcel No. !. Lot No. nfiOsn Of said subdiviuiou.
Appraised at y 900. II
Parcel No. 2. Lot No. sixteen Of nsid ubdiVir.
lon. Appraised at tl6Oo. ~
lParoal No, Lot No. esTsntson Of naid EubdiFis-
ION. Appraised st $1,000.
Parcel No. 4. Lot No, eirhteen Of aid subdfVfrs
i0n. Appraised At $780,
Parcel No. 8, The westerly part Of lot No nine.
te8n Of said BubdiViaion bounded northerlV aouth.
arlT and westerly By the lot lines, and sasteTly b.
the centre line 0i brick Wan nearly parallel with
msrWtn street and about fortg-ssVan feet dfStant
3Outhea1terl tkefefrom. Appraised at 5000,
Parcel ho.6. The easterly part Of lot Eo, nine.
teen Of said subdivision, bounded nOrtherly caster
" ard B0ntherly By the lot lines, and westerly by
the centre line Of brick wall nearly parallel with
MerWin Etrest and about iorty-seveD feet distant
G0uthea5terly theralrOm. Appraised at S7O0,
ii HEhRN G. ABBEY, Master Oommir
RAEEHTs BAoEUs HoBLEs Attorneys
April Is, l55la83
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
WHEAT, conn, COTTON, TOBACCO,

Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, and every variety Of
fruit and vegetables IS grown In great abundance
from which Chicago and other Northern makes
are furnished fTom to G weeks earlier than their
Immediate vicinity. Between the Terre Haute
Alton St. Louis Railroad and the Kanzakee
and Illinois rivers a distance Of 115 miles on
tho Dranch, and 156 miles On the Main Trunk
lies th great Corn and Stock raising portion of
the State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
dENNRIL PRENffgs.

Sen Prentiss was wounded and oaptur-
ed1uEing the frst attack By the rebels on
Sunday morning. he was On the held in
.anoneat after the attack. and displayed
oeasploaoug bravery in Fallging Gnd lead
fHs ais men. BE had mat led gallant
eA4rge ct The head Of about Q thousand
ne1s who were Fepulsed and driven head
.el g4eA ~ superior Hambers. General
Rroltlls rso1iyed q muslet wound in the
sra aad his horse was 9illsd. Before be
could escape the enemy were upon him,
ed Be hRa not been herd from sinna.