davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
NoUR ATTENTION FOR A MOMENT IF
YOC PLEASE.
To all Families of Volunteers.

/ have lust returned fromN. Y, with very
large assortment of NEW GOODS, which .
have bought for CASH IN A WAY THAT !
SHALL BE EBLE TO FURNISH ALL MI
OLD CUSTOMERS, NOTWITHSTANDING
THE GREAT RISE IN GOODS. AT NEAR
LY TIE OLD PRICES FOR CASH, OR
READY PAY.
| have now some SIX THOUSAND DOL
LARS worth of Goods on hand, that wlll
sell at the following prices:
lst. Families OF Volunteers, GOOD PRINTS
FROM 0 to L cts, that are now worth II
New York, from Il TO Il.
Good DELANES from Il to 90 cts, now
| worth from Is to 20.
Good SHEETNGs still for 10 els.
Good SUGAR fors ets.
Good TEA from so to 50 cts.
SALERATUS from 6 to cts.
FLOUR from s1371 10 Sl.5O per Sack.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

SUPERFINE FLOUR for sl.35 per Sack, or
S5.25 per Barrel.
Also, Groceries
Of every description rs cheap as can be afford
ed, al the POST OFFICE STORE.
Feb. 70, 1852
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

Statement of The Receipts and Eapendi-
fares Of Potter county for the year end
ing on the 3lst day Of Dec, ,AD1S6l !:
Rec for taxes on unseated Ids for 81 81 oil
go III j6
80 -
" " seated Ids retd uns'd 50
Reed fr. Ids Il personal prop'y for '6l 1852 81
GO 1901 so
Z" for prev. WIS II II
Rec'd on recognizances, ,notes& iudgts 30 20
Excess of expenditures over receipts 1885 80
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

Commissioners Office, Jan. 8, 1862.
Statement OF the Funds Of Potter county
on the lst day Of Jan, A.D. 1862:
DR.
To amt Of Commissioners orders
or.stondipg Ae.7 "a
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

Ia Regimental Hospital at Alexandria, Va,
ASHLEY \. LEACH, of typhoid fever, aged
about II years, formerly of Hector township,
Potter county. Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
porrpp COUyTY STATEMENT FOR 1861.

.n Of M ccounts ,-i Collectors 0r yedr 1861 sIe2A =
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

Attest J.. 3. Cole. Clerk.
CONS Office, Coudersport, Jan. s, 1862
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
The Great Cause of

Jan. l5..lS62.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
WAR ITEMS


Gen. Rufus King having expressed TO the
government his desire that Gen Sigel. instead
Of himself, should be assigned to the COM
mand Of the corps lately under Gen. Fremont,
the change has been made Gen. King re-
sumes command of his division, with which
he is extremely popular. The enemies Of
Con. Fremont are so unkind as to intimate
that he ia "hoist with his own petard," the
bill passed by Congress to enable the presi-
dent to place him in Gen. McClellan's posi-
ton having now been used to put Pope over
himself But this is ungenerous. Gen. FREE
mont is doubtless satisfied with having main
tanned his sense Of official self-respoct Ev-
erybody will be glad to hear that Sigel sue
ceeds Fremont. Il is told OF Sigel that Sc
cessionists IN Prices army lately eulogizcd
him in letter AS follows :--"Our men have
no dread Of the federal generals except Sigo,
and not him when he IS advancing. But re-
treating he is extremely formidable, and some
Of our fellows say, When that id Dutch
man begins to back down. look out for hell. ."
The Atlanta ga. Confederacy Of the 18th
makes this statement about Beauregard's al
my ave lay before our readers this morning
an important dispatch, announcing that Gen
Beaurogard and staff are ON their way 10 Rich
mond, and that the greater part of the army
will soon follow. We have been expecting
as much ever since Gen. Price passed through
here on his way to Richmond week ago
indeed, we have boon unable to see how there
could lee any more lighting out West We
have conversed with an officer in Boauregards
army, who says it was understood in the ar
my two weeks ago that he and his command
were going to Virginia. The officer left
Montgomery on Monday. Beauregard was
then expected at that place. 1t was also un-
dcrstood that ne was going TO take command
OF Stonewall Jacksous department. We rec
ollcct that Beauregard Is under PROMISE
to the ladies of baltimore to carry back to
that city certain flag which they presented
TO him, and plant it in triumph over their
down trodden metropolis"
Lieut.. Samuel O. Burnham Of the Second
New Hampshire Regiment was severely
wounded at she battle Of Williams burgh.-
He was maniully doing his duty in the thick
of the enemy's fire. when he was aocosted by
the Major of the regiment with "Hoi0 are
you getting along, Lte,deudnt ?" "Riqht tocH
See my boys giUe than uoltey !" was the re-
ply. Just then Burn ham was struck by ri
ie ball in the leg, and taking ligature from
his pocket, he asked the Major to assist him
in tying up the limb. At the hospital the
surgeon decided upon immediate amputation,
but Burnham would hear nothing OF that sort.
lie was carried to Fortress Monroe, and the
surgeon there deciucd that 10 gave his life
the leg must be taken off II cannot be done
insisted the Lieutenant. If YOU live your
leg Will be good Tor nothing as an infantry
leg, urged the surgeon. | will keep It, and
call 10 an artillery leg, said Burnham. So
much for courage and resolution and fortu-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

GEN. BUTLER ENDORSES SuRGEoN.-A
Surgeon of one OF the regiments of United
Stotessoldiers, now in the department. hav-
ing sent in his resignation, for the reason
that his private and domestic affairs" damand.
ed his presence at home, Gen. Butler endors-
cd the application of the doctor thus: This
application will be forwarded to the Secreta-
~ of War, with this endorsement A sur
geon who would make his private and domes-
TIC affairs an excuse for leaving his regiment,
and exposing his fellow citizens to the want
OF medical attendance at this season of the
year-knowing his place could not be suppl
ed for months-deseryes to be cashiered for
cowardice or neglect of duty" This is an
endorsement to take before the people. A
man could not rise, politically, much on it
IN our day and generation--coud he, think
you' We guess notp-Nev Orleans Delta.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

PuLBIc FEELING IN New EoRK.-The
Commercial Adcert's@ says the excitement in
that city yesterday was quite as instonse as
on Monday, in consequence of Che non-receipt
of news from the battlefield. 1t adds:
"At the Astor House, where Secretary Seward has
spcn he pact two days thousands have called 10 asccr
Alu possible the latest mtclil from the seat Of
war Bat all have been disappointed, news having
been received, OF IL received not made public Among
o.c who supposed 20 be acquainted with the stare
he ability Of our army come out Of the conflict yicto
tious, abuunds.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

lERTAIN Cure In M cAsEs nl

( lEkIAlN CURE IN ALL CASES, OR
~ No CHARGES MADE.-Dr Dow is consulted
usy' rom A. NJ To P NJ as above, upon all difficult
and chronic diseases Of every name and nature having
by ms unWoared attention and extraordinary success
gained reputation which calls patients from all parts of
the country % obtain advice.
Among the physicians in Boston, none stand higher in
the profession THAI the celebrated DIR. DOW No I'm
dcou street. Boston. Those who need the services Of
an experienced physician and surgeon should give him
a call.
April, 1862. q5A7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
CAUTION TO FEMALES IN DELICAT

~ iEALTH-nr Dow, Physician aud Surgeon. so.
Erdcou Street, Boston, Is consulted daily Tor all dis
cescs incident 90 thc female system produsus rteti
or falling of the Womb, fuor Albus, Suppression. and
Other menstrual arrangements, all treated upon new
pathological Principles and speedy relief guaranteed n
few days So invariably certain is thc sew mode of
treatment that most obstinate complaints yield under IT,
aud the afflicted person soon rrInircs perfect health
Dr Dow hos no doubt had greater experience 10 cine
clan iu Boston.
boarding accommodations for patients who may wish
20 stay n Boston iew day under bic ticatmeuf
Dr. Dnw, since 1915 having confined Do, whole sttcn-
ton GO au office practice, ur the of Private Diseases
AND Female Complaints, acknowledge superior ia the
United States.
BAL letters must contain ouc dollar, or They will
not he answered.
Office Hours from SA N togr.N
April. 1862 q547
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

A Cool NEMoNrn-Som years since, as
Narnum Lockwood was digging limestone at Cav
endish Falls, Vt. near the southern brink of the
river, 10y springing hard upon his iron bar he lost
his balance and was thrown over the prccpcc IN
to the whiring eddy, fity-siN feet below His
companions rushing TO the brink, boheld him
buiieting with the high swelling waves which ever
and anon would englf him in spite of his frantic
efforts 10 escape. At last he succeeded in secur-
ing hold upon juttng rock, by which he drew
himself from the water in almost exhausted
state, lie was beyond the reach of his compan-
ions, who, SOLICITORS for his welfare but unable to
descend into the deep abyss to help him, made
earnest inquiries whetherhe was much injured by
the fall. Looking up, and intonty feeling in his
pockets, while the water ran in torrents from his
drenehed person, he replied
" The fall didn't hurt me. but TN darned 'fraid
I've lost my iack-kniic.' From this circumstance
the place Is called Narnum's Point A. d. llager.
Beauregard last month issued pompous man
iicsto IN which he said LET the impending battle
decide our fate, and add "a more illustrious page
10 the history of our rcvoluton--one TO which
our children will point with noble pride, saving.
tour fathers were at the battle OF Connth.n those
children will certainly be able 90 say our fathers
were worthy of their race At Corinth,n
II the rebels had the strength Of their tongues
IN their arms they would be- the most irresistible
warriors IN the world.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

TROUBLE WITH SECESSION WOMEN
Our commanders at every point in the South
find the women the most difficult subjects
they have to deal with. Casting aside the
natural delicacy and refinement that belong to
their sex, they delight in the most unwoman-
ly, impudent and vulgar exhibitions of anger
and detestation toward the Federal troops
Nothing but the most severe measures will
induce them 60 treat our officers and men
with decent respect. A Baton Rouge letter
in the Philadcl, hia Press says
"Bueadicr. General williams occupies the house Of
General Taylor which the tier resided i'm when in
commuud uf the United States forces some years ago.
General Williams is greatly annoyed by Visitors partc-
MIA ly ladies' They are almost uncomfortable. They
make all sorts oi requests aud when refused arc yerv
nsolent. A lady and her husband visited him yc.tcr-
u he lazy desired TO obtain pass TO leave the city,
which was refused when shc sptaug up. enchanting, Il
knew H. and did NOT expect anything better from YAM
kecF Her husband pulled her b the sleeve 10 induce
her 10 stop talking, when she cried out will talk;
will Let me alone The other Young ladies called 10
make similar request, and upuu being refused the
scene WIS almost mdserbalIc lbe General t1ld ,bcn,
they were beautiful but n they did stop their abuse
DE would lock them mp u comfortable cells upon which
they retired, somewhat subducd.'
A letter from Norfolk in the same paper
indicates the existence Of the same feeling
there. We copy
The guard the ferry tired Of seeing 50 many little
sccesh hags borne past them, raised large American
nag over the cntr'nce 90 the ferry The fair secession
i,s had 20 walk under the glorious old banner n going
90 aud rum the boat which burt their susceptible feel
luss' and they reported the matter 10 Gen Nice who
sent word 10 1t Col Hopkinsou Of the first Delaware
ih't thc Tag n our Union should be removed in decr
ence 70 the feelings OF the rebels Col Hopkinsun re-
FUSED and threatened to throw up his commission and
report me matter 40 ashmgton NieeRave in this
and u Colonel llopknsou has placed hag over every
door in the vicinity Of the ferry. The men Of the reg
neni threaten to procure rebel flag aud nail it down in
The gaugway leading 20 tho ferry slip thus c1mpeling
ihc rebel women walk the emblem Of treason and
under that OF LOYALTY"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

Zen. Mcdowell is preparing for publica-
uon Wndicaton of himself in which he will
prove That 1t was against his remonstrance
mat he was withheld from cooperation with
Gen Mcclellan, and that he desired TO ad-
vance from fredericksburg to aid 10 the at
tack upon Richmond, and that it was not his
fault he did not"
A female writer says nothing looks worse
on lady than darnod stockings Allow us
TO observe that stockings that need darning
look great deal worse than darned ones ,
darned if they don't.
Old Mr.. Van Brren is i'll, and SO is the
venerable Gen. Cass. The first named will
be 20 on the 9Th Of next December, and the
second will be Of the same age on the 9th Of
October.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

DRMoRALIzATIoN IN THE MCDowELL' s
DryIsIoN.-The Tribune correspondent at
Manassas Junction gives sad account of tho
manners and morals prevailing in McDowers
division, Some of his statements are
Imagine the effect produced ON the couscionccs II
young men under the command Of Brigadier General
formerly their Colonel Who before having left his home
was known by every man In his old regiment To have
been deacon ia the church, = Sunday school suporin
leuutnt ana Temperance lecturer, when lac will appro
PIRATE barrels OF whskcy, sent to his command 10 his
own use and appear before them drunk that be can
hardly sit upon his horse and haranaue them In the
most ptuane and indecent manner using language Too
vulgar 20 be repeated IN barroom lest referring o hi,
VIE ia the most Indecent manner and In such indicate
terms as even 90 make the toughest soldier blush and
ueh tulh TO ms oihcers, calling them by in the
hey are unht 20 command-that they are patrons Of
B'mbhng houses aud brohels-and in the next breath
ooaet ul ms own feats of shame and iguuminy Or inn
age me effect produced by the spectacle Of Chaplain
G'"u ufuhk The above is no oveTdTawn picture. Il
uoes NOT WIN sufficient strength aud dofnitoness express
t 'es want OF terms appropriate TO the public ear
kho" OF quaTermasters who encourage soldiers To steal
nurse" anu turn them over, and they then sell officers
anu army huakglcis, and hAngeTs-On who follow differ
,hl mNelnhS ushnrslng counterfeit money and swind-
mig tuHens and soldiers Donations scut 20 soldiers
nave n'eh sofa ON suffers and commissares. Moasses
'N'kI SAT- coffee sugar aud various other articles are
u'h issued a. less han regular quantities and the sur
P'"S enId lof private benefit, Army contractors follow
uk'ucs Win droNes NJ cattle that rather increase ia NUM-
n'I' as they advance aud receive pay nom government
l,' every pound issued, thereby Increasing the stigma
hAt ross roo iuhlly on MS " being thieves and seol
.Is' almost every tent, and guard hause aud shade
We 90 'h' vicinity Of camp is gambling resort for
rev nays amer pay day. and the most loathsou vices
a4t paood o} tr very men Who occupied respectable
po''o'nA oeiort entering the army
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
NEIgtl THE GREAT CAUSE OF
SAzaKzY HUMAN MISERY.

a LhCl Ultt BH Or. CULVERWELL ON THE
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness. KpilSpsy ,
impaired Nutrition Of tho Body Lasstudc, Weakness
OF me Limbs and the Back ldspositiou and Incspac
ny i"f STUDY anu Labor Dizziness ofapprchension ns,
Of Memory Aversion 10 SocIetyi Love Of solitude nj
mluly oeltDsirasti Dzauess; Headache Alice
Iohs 81 Toe Eyes Puppies un ihe Pace; involuntary
Youthful lndiscretiou, yc., &c
W. ms admirable Lecture clearly proves that tho
above enumerated, often sefancted evils ma, be- re-
moved without medicine and without dangerous surgical
Operations and should be read by every youth and every
o,ut uhueI sea-, M plain envelope to any address
on the receipt Of six cents or two posa stamina by d
dressing Dr CHAS II ~ ETfS ~ ""
o0'oo ~ bowory, New York, + o. box 45sG
, 1862-11-20


"ohn rorter, VINO nas oeeh orucreG 10 Mashhg-
ton 10 answer Sharges Pie'erred oy rope ior
misconduct at tue battle oil Bull Run.
On Sunday morning, Capt Dahgren, with
sixty Of the First Indiana and detachment Of
Sn, v ,Hhs.o ,SsU rmS, JaSau .SO " Ss
osveIr" IL ;;.n,sS;",oI,t en- - ,,S.,, ,haD,
onJ " Sssnsr,te hanJ'to' b.rS a. srh. ansU"d ios.'
;n~ ,hsoa bonrs ,.h.n ~" ."S.g ."...,aS s 0nr
oooo,.sooN,s anS H.. 'nns W." I5aJ w, I' ~
"rmv Cloth hav;n~ los, hn, "ns I;I,oS % sOS ,Srsa
vo,,osd 1.J' Wv ""' A''''O ~''- '"'''
"O~
NEW ioNk' NOV. H.
The wagon bridge over the Rappahannock,
al Waterloo oVo 'eet long was burned oy re-
"e,S
zen. summers old corps reached Warrenton
on Saturuay'
The Richmond Wing Of Nov. 8, speaking Of
the recent northern elections, says they show
plainly that the tide is all one way, and that it is
against Abraham Lincoln and his rampant war
party; tne elecnoneering aSseverauons and
~ Hao, sOSu SO,s ~ S'"i,e Sn,s.St;on
Of noooo sns ~, ,S.~ a." NJ, ~ ~ ~ o.aS;sad sO5
vra sre moi nsrmttsd ~ tsIs that comIort ~ our
hoso',, NV ''''' NO-' " O~'
Ths roon,s me.n hv tbis ro,o.rt.blo ,svolr.
ton TO declare their deep dissatisfaction, and
also that important changes must be made.
iaVlng Iouno .nSlr srengtn' We may exPect tnat
tney WI SPEAK tnelr sentiments Win ooldness
"hich they mao not cared 70 10 oeiore'
The Wig also saws: "Sunday last the Abo-
litionists marched from jamestown, N. O., to Q
point n short distance below WILLIAMSON. on the
Roanoke river, cut off two Confederate regi-
ments stationed there. Four companies enconn-
tered the whole Yankee force, and kept them at
bay the whole day. During the night the Con-
Iederate forces arrived, and offered battle to the
enemy, who fell back to prevent q fight. The
sheling was kept up by gunboats until 10
o'clock at night
, 1862-11-20
pROPaY.

The efficacy Of HolloWays Pills In Dropsy d extaog-
dDaFy. They art with such peculiar eltct upon The
system that the fluids arising from this drsfu disease
are impeFceptlbly carried OR and prevented from any
further accumulation. The sufferer Fegains hnoyancy
Of splrits and Eeiolces In completely renovated
stitntion; but Il s indspensably necoslAFy that the
Ointment should Be most efsetnaly rubbed into the
complaining parts.
, 1862-11-20

STEILAC00M "N
SSl LIVERY STABLE. ST

TtuE pNDERsIaNED, HAVING EsFAD-
nahsd himself In the above business In this plaee, u
devote hs aiisntsn eKcusVey eondacing In proper
Oad s.ddls haTsgs s be hep, In readiness iOr The aosun-
IAedatlrn u t,e pnhllc.
pleasant ride through ths country.
~ IL - CHARLES STEWART.
, 1862-11-20
Pufy---shortness Of Breath with
Weakness.

Very bad symrtoms which, u not corrected, may tend
70 UOme serious disorders Of the heart or other vital
Oreana Eat moderately Of Solids take six Pills nightly
for some little time take plenty Of fresh air with mod
crate exercise and the human machinery will be quickly
restored to health aud vgoF Try this but for three
only, and the result will be marvellous. -.
, 1862-11-20
of energy.

When taking these Pills. rub HollOWays ceIsbFated
Ointment over the pit Of the stomach, and over the
regions Of the liver, the right side under the ribs
IN your digestion spirits appetite strength and energy.
The Improvement though u may be gradual, viii b
thorough and lasting.
, 1862-11-20
Complaints incident to Childrdn.

All complaints Of children nav soon be cured n care
be taken 70 purify their blood correct the action Of the
liver, an cleanse the stomach and bowels few doSes
effect particularly parents be careful In not allowing
them 70 eat Of things which they know would be injurious
10 themselves.
, 1862-11-20

The order relieving Mcclellan Of command
was read last night, and was entirely unexpected.
The command was Immediately turned over to
Burnside. Mcclellan and staff leave to morrow
for Trenton, N. j., where they had been ordered
to report. The last Official act Of Mcclellan was
issuing an address to the soldiers, informing
them, in few words, Of the change.
, 1862-11-20
Female Complaints.

All disorders Of the SEX and diseases In every crisis
perlous to the life and health Of woman. youthful or
aged, married SINGLE may be radically and quickly
cured, without risk or trouble BY fW doses o. theSe
Pills, taken according 10 the printed directions.
Indigestion with languor and want
, 1862-11-20
ADVICE GRATIS. ast
HoLLOWAY'S PILLS.
TO Purify the Blood.

These Pills have been placed By the common consent
Of mankind at the head Of all remedies for removing
Obnoxious poisons from the blood and cleansing all the
tissues Of the body They have saved thousands. year
aleF year from falling sacrifice 70 the effects Of dys-
plaints &C.. tact attested BY myriada Of Witnesses
Excessive weakness and debility, the warnings Of de-
creasng organic energy and vital decay restored
and reanated with tgoF and healthl action In every
organ throughout the yslem. by the restorative and
o,hta..tin, innna n thia r,eaieina
, 1862-11-20

DETROIT, Nov. ..
The Legislature Is decidedly Republican.
New YoRK, Nov. 8.
The Scotia arrived from Liverpool, Oct 26th.
Lord Lyons is passenger.
The Gladiator, from Bermuda, had brought
sundry reports as to the hostile intentions Of Com
modOre Wilkes at Nassau, some going so far as
to say that he had blOckaded the ports and re-
fused to withdraw his ships at the request Of the
Governor. He sent a boat to the Gladiator and
ordered the Captain to come aboard his vessel,
but the Captain refused, being at that time un.
der the protection Of British man.of.war, which
ran out her guns, ready for action. The matter
attracts attention in England. Il is stated that
orders have been issued for the immediate rein
fore, ment Of the West Indian squadron,
The Armg aud Macy Gasstte says that Lord
Lyons returns to Washington without any in
Structions for charge of policy, except such
as may be rendered Necessary by contingencies.
The London Morning Herald urges the recOg.
milton Of the South, and thinks the neutrality
on which the Government prides itself the great
est cruelty to both parties. E.'
NumeFous members Of Parliament have been
addressing public meetings. All referred to the
American question. but generally refrained from
urging che recognition Of the South.
ts7t. "a ~ Lo6fsvIttk, Nov. Z.
A body of reh,sls Iook possession Of LeHing-
ton, Ky.. and capturcd tl,O0O.O0O worth Of
stoves, and immense quantities Of ammunition
and ciothing, etc.
wAsuuoIOs, Nov. IL.
Hooker has been asiignsd 70 The command Of
ths Army Corps formerly commanded by Fitz
, 1862-11-20

The Inquirer has letter from Fortress Mon
roe, dated 9Th, which states that the gunboat
DtiGUdre, from Newbern, N. c., brings intelli.
gence that Gen. Fosters expedition had sur.
rounded 5000 rebels at Plymouth N. C., half Ot
them being cavalry, who Internationally sur
rendered,
, 1862-11-20

Hooker h.. been ...snsd . he command n. L.: Of
ths Army Corps formerly commanded by Fits
, 1862-11-20

In all the hospitals Of the United States there
are nearly $4,000 sick and wounded soldiers,
nearly $4,000 Of which are in the West over
1900 in Washington, and the rest on the At
lantic aud Gulf seabOards.
, 1862-11-20

II AN PREPARED 10 DEM0NsTRkTR.
= % ~ who feel an interest," in Sewing ~;
chimes, that
, 1862-11-20

Over 800 Indians have been convicted BY q
military co omission at the lower oux Agency,
Of being concerned in the late massacres, and
condemned to be hung