davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11

4 LARGE and gratifed audience Witnessed the
Panoramic Exhibition at Naughton Hall las
evening, and was instructed by the interesting
descriptive lecture Of Prof. sesger, as we'll az
BY his superb music. The relics of the Kane
Expedition, which the Professor exhibits, are nc
unlmportant part Of the entertainment.
Thsre will be another Exhibition of the
same kind, Of Naughton Hall, this afternoon al
three o'clock. Go and witness it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
MI99TNG.

A DEAF AND DUMB BOY, ABOUT
"A twelve years Of age, went by the O. & o. b. r. 10
Cleveland on the 18th ult he 10 small for his age,
with black hair and sharp black eyes, wore black jack
OF and pants and blaok felt hat the initials Of bis
nsme n. D., being marked upon his clothing He has
been passing from one station 10 anotker on different
railroads and was seen o. Alliance on he 18Th ult.
thankfully received BY the eupexintendant Of the Insi
tuition for the Deaf and Dumb.
Columbus, 0oy. 2, 1662-d&wH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11

WE learn that Judge Gholson. of the So
preme Court. on Monday morning received q
!. dispatch informing him OF the death Of bis con
Captain in the One Hundred and Sixth Ohio
under Colonel Tsfal. He Wss killed In tht
late battle at HsrtsviIle
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11

The Medical Board TOR the examination Of
applicants for positions as Army Surgeons.
nov sisting In this city, Is composed of Drs
Russell oil Ms. Vernon, Cooke of Youngstown
end Murphy of Cincinnati,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11

voLunTEER RELIHy FUsD.-During the frat
ten days Of this month, our County Auditor,
Mr. Martin, has Issued orders on the Volunteer
Relief Fund for the cum Of eighs hundred aud
eighty-two dollars, distributed among four hun
dred and thirtY-six applicants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11

SUCCESSFUL experiments with thesbell iavens.
ed by Mr.. Connell of Newark, were made near
this city, on Tuesday, in presence Of Gems. Hill
and Wright, and others. The merits claimed
for the shell are more accuracy in firing, snd
greater explosive qualities, than those now in
naa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
WashIngton,s vii, Safe:

New YoRK, Dec. l0.-A letter from Gov.
Hawkshurst to the Washington Republican,
says the reported theft of Washington's will
is canard. The will is 10 safe hands In Cul.
pepper county, and will appear when the war is
over. He ia said to be trustworthy man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11

JOHN STANTON, Surgeon in the regular army,
has been assigned to duty at Camp Chase, as
Post Surgeon. Dr.. Bailey, his predecessor,
goes to Allegheny City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11

TIE Court Of Common Pleas has nearly or
quite closed its business for this term, and has
adjourned, or is about to adjourn to next term.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11

TIE County Commissioners will hold spe
oial session next Saturday for the transaction
Of general county business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11

THERE Is at present 10 session in Cincinnati a
courtmattial to inquire into the conduct Of
Captains Johnston and Sedan, Of the gunboat
service, in the engagement at Augusta, Ken
tucky
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11

Coal advanced to eighteen cents per bushel
in Cincinnati on Tuesday, and may be twenty
cents before the close of the week
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11

GAIT. Howard, U. S. Army, on Monday fn-
isbed swearing In the last drafted men at Camp
zslesville. They were thirty-one in number
aud were sent to the 5lst regiment
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11

CHICAGO, Dec. l0.--J. Wesley Greene pub
lishess a statement to-day that he brought Ger.
tain peace propositions from JEFF Davis to Pres.
idens Lincoln, and that he had several inter
views with the President and two with the
Cabinet. The statement is sworn to by Greene
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11

LOUISVILLE, Dec. l0.-The Nashville train
arrived q few minutes behind time. ALI was
quiet along the road, No news south Of Nasb.
vile.
The passenger train leaves for Nashville to-
morrow morning as usual. It was suspended
to-day only beoause rolling stock Was wanted
for trsnspor tation OF troops.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
State and Local News.

On. CURTIS J. BEiLowu, of Ashtabula county,
10 appointed Surgeon Of the 7th Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11

SKATING on tho soioto. Otherwise there Il
quiet on its banks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
WHOLESALE MARKET.

wmKLy RxvIKw.
RGoUR-aalesat S5 tOa5 50 for rcd, and s5 7sDe 90
for whitei market unsettled.
WHkAT-at 90oEel 90
CoRE-sales OF 100
0ATs-sales at 90.
RYE-dmaii sAlss q 451p5Oc
HAY-salea at 90 O0dbI0 90.
PoTAToKs--sales at 501b60c
BRARs-sales at % 00D22 IS.
9ALT-Tules ct a3 1904 0O per Dbl.
WHTu BlsH-ruio at IS 75G6 90 per bbl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
oslumbus Retail Market

WKDhEgpLY, Dec ~, loU3.
The following arc tho retail quotations corrected By
VIM. II. 1estieaux, wholesale and retail grocer No.
106 South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
DR.. Al. VANDERSLTCF.
Late Professor Of the Eoole Cliuioue de MAI.
cine Pharmacy In Paris.
J PRAOTITI0MRR on % YnARa

~e@N@NA3AS va ~ E4AkW.
Announces 70 his friends and the pubIIo ,h.. n. -.
diseases, viz ''''b " 'oetoiioWna
Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Fits, Drousv. De-.
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Pilea Fistsy:D az -
Rhumatism, scrofula, White SwelIius. Nesvons @
Affections, Fever and Ague, Bilious ConnIain.s
etc., etc., etc,
DE-. VANDEaSLlcr has met with great sueo... n, NJ.
peGui mode OF treatment Of diseases where ot.s -. 80
eminent physicians have failed TO produce cars ~
stsst ms condolences In his own sk and msriis hs vii
UNDERTAKE the cure OF all patients without oharrs
pg ne cost OF medicnei requiring no Zee 1ntii Me-
10 restoration Of their health.
useases o. peculiar character he guarantees % rs-
mose radically In few days, without ocnsfve or deje
.eIous medicine he warrants to all no maftsy hovv
severe or long standing the disease an eectsi "n, Nv
10. no pay, Females suffering WITH isSuis.
Suiea % ". " lnvads In any section Of o. eount,
addressing letter 10 him post psId and ins,oSins
90 them. ' WIZ " promptv sent
HE hesidenoe, Two doors from the eorus, a, ,,..,
sna noyd Streets LOuisville, Kg once hoSr. srom
70 IL a. m, and from 70 ., m, ot'"
". a. J. VANDHRSLIcI can urod.o. -. -.
eases. Call and see him. - SsA' " Vhkious an
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
A. AYER'S ,
CATHARTTC
PILLS.

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainingi Are you out Of
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un'
comfortablei These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious illuess. Some fit of
sickness Is creeping upon ycn,
and should be agetIe, by a
timely uss Of the right rem
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordored hu-
mors purify tho blood, and
let the fluids lncYo on unob
structed in health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous &c
tiyity, purify the system from
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
CONSULTATION GRATIS.
SlMONT0N'S EXCHANGE.

na rs, y. certify that was AFFLICTED with PIstula IN
myself under The care Of DR.. A. j. Vsad.r.iIcs -
nSwa ano In three months was perfectly cS,,S.
'Non onuer my hand this 3st Of September. 6sS. ''N
J. sUaARMAh. Boston, Mass.
a. rnI nils certify that have been afio.sa With Ys,
,ang, pr. A. j. Vsnderslice perfornsd psSfsot c.,s
LOUIS coURNAT.
FeT'ons aho are not afflicted, in ,ahose
nanas ny eaTds may faR, soiH please dist,i6,,te
such ssTds 10 The afflicted. '''
sept3n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11

A5- Most Of the Pills In market contain Mercury,
which, although a valuable remedy In skful hands, Y
dangerous In q public pill nom the dreadful conse
qqsnces that frequently follow Its incoutcns lse. 1hs~
contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever
Price, rs cents per Box. or Boxes for 81.
Prepared by Dr., J. 0, AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
nirions nlsordors-Liver Comploint!

F,om Or. Theodore Bsll Of Ne,o Fork City.
Not only ore your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
pose hs Gperent but lind their beneficial effects upoi
the Liver very marked indeed. They have In my prac
co proved more effectual for the Of bilious
p',uats au any one remedy mention sincerely
ejoe thar We have at length purgatve which is wor
thy the confidence Of the profession and the people
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11

SIN. IAaye used your Pulls In my general and hospital
say they are the best cathartic employ Their regu-
ating action the uSW 10 quick and decided, conse
quently they admirable remedy for arrangements
OF thar organ. Indeed have seldom found case Of
bilious deu 50 obstinate that II did not readily yield to
them. Rraternally yours, ALoN2o RAIL-, ". D,
I3ht,aicid,7 oft the Marine Hospif1I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11

DEARimo. AVER; cannot answer you lghat comp!nins
uye csi with your Pills better than to say al! hat IRE
crey tre lOt p'rgaive medicine. pluce great depen
dence on an cpCtua cothartic in my daily contest with
sease and believing do that your Pills afford us the
best We bays, ofcourse value thetu highly.
PIrrsBuRo, Pa, May !, 1855.
Dr. J. G. AVER. Sir: have been repeatedly cured Of
lhe worst haidchc any body have by dose or two
Of your pills. It ssorns to arise from foul stomach,
which they cleanse at once.
Yours With great respect, Ed W PREBLE,
"a. e or1o,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-01
THE PRESIDENTS PRoCLAMA-
TION.

The force of the Presidents last prOcia-
nation will be understood by examining the
provisions of the act to which he refers. By
the fifth provision it was made the duty Of
the President " to cause the seizure Of all
the estate and property, money, stocks.
credits and effects Of sundry classes of per-
sens, and 80 to apply and use the same for
tbs support of the army of the United
States These classes embraced persons
who, after the passage of the act. should have
acted officially in the service OF the so-called
Confederate States, or of States belonging
thereto, or have taken the oath TO support
the constitution Of the so-called Confederate
States, also persons who, oioniHg property in
any loyal State or Territory or in the Dis
trict of Columbia. shall after the passage OF
the act " assist, and give aid and comfort to
the rebellion" All sales, transfers and
conveyances Of any such property by the
previous owner is' declared null and void /;
and any suit brought by such person to re-
cover the property, is effectually barred by
alleging and proving that the claimant is
one of the persons specified in the section.
In reference to these traitorous officials,
and the traitOrous abetters of treason and re-
bellion also who reside in loyal States, no
special notice is required. For them the
act took effect from its passage. But the
sirth section provides that "Ony person
within any State or Territory of the United
States, other than those (viz. loyal States,
&c.) named as aforesaid, who after the pas
sage of the act being engaged in armed re-
bellion," shall not luithiR sirty days after
public warning and proclamation duly given
and made by the President of the United
States, cease to aid, countenance and abe.
such rebellion and return to his allegiance to
the United States" shall come under the
penalty specified IN the tth section, and it
shall be the duty of the President to seize
and use the property of such individual as
before provided. That Proclamation and
warning the President has now made, and
the sixty days of grace for all to whom the
section refers, began to run from and after
the 25th day OF July, 1862. Its effect on
multitudas in the rebel States must be great.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-01
A BAD PLAN.

There are grave objections to the plan OF
obtaining recruits by the bounty system, now
so extensively on trial throughout New Eng
land and New York.
/. 1t does not always prove as speedy
and effective as might be expected-the
recruit whose patriotism needs the spur
of a bounty, being often apt to hang
back, in order to see il the offer of fifty dol
lars extra will not be made hundred, if
necessary, in order to secure him, End then,
if hundred will not be made one hundred
and fifty.
2. 1t unavoidably creates jealousy among
the troops already enlisted or in the field.
to find that one result Of their early response
to the countrys call is that they receive
smaller compensation than their more tardy
comrades.
3. Its appeal is to mercenary rather than
to patriotic motives: and the class of recruits
so secured is not always the most desirable.
4. 1t has been known to encourage deser-
tions-men deserving from their regiments
to enlist again elsewhere, and thus to secure
the bounty over and over again.
5. 1t adds enormously to the expense
of the war.
6. Our State already pays its soldiers better
than any other. The ertra pay of seven dol
lars a month orer and ADORE the Government
pay and bOunties, is in effect bounty Of f,ro
hundred and ftfy-t,oo dollars for the
three years term of service. The cost to the
Stste Of this most liberal provision will be,
if we keep our contingent Of 10000 men in
the field. $40 900 per annum.-nearly one
million dollars year-for State whose to-
til expenditures, before the war, have nsver
equalied frro hundred thousand a year. Is it
wise to add still further to this expense by
the offer of town or county bounties?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-01

VERMONT ITEMS.
J 7. DREW.

4 boy named Charles ChambsrlIn was
drowned in Otter Greek, at Yergannes Il
week ago Friday lie was bathing with
other boys, got out Of bis depth, ond sank
before help cane.
Before the 9th Regiment left Bajtiebcro ,
Mr. d. y HoughtJn. Of Dummerstou. was
watching them parade one evening, when his
horse took fright, ran and in trying to jump
a fence. staked himself. 80 that he died i'm
medi.rely. Mr. IL was thrown out and
severely bruised
GA the night of July 9.b, four houses and
two barns in Rsadsb)ro, belonging to MI
eha,l SANFORD, were burned. Loss $4,000 .
very little insurance.
The S-lectmen Of Woodstock have offered
bounty of $50 for each recruit to the num-
Der Of fifty
Ga the 18th, Ora Smith ami \. 5 Stevens
Of L,ni,aierry had d fght,ln which Stevens
had hlsn.ht hand badly cut by blow from
a dirk 10 smiths hand. The quarrel grew
on, of a dispute between Stevenson smith ,.
father. aboat the keeping of some cattle.
Smith was arrested and bound over for trial.
Patents were issusI July 22l, 90 E. R
Reed and y. F. Reed of Hyde Park, Vt,
tor improved mop held, AMI TO Hiram c.
Fletcher of Elem, Tor improvement IN ma
chine lir cutting roots.
John Sullivan OF Rutland, was assault.t
Saturday evening near the Depot, and badly
b,atr Tw, men named Kennedy and
C.ousy were arrested and lodged 10 ilIl Oh,
third, Franz Co9uey, is yet at large.
4 mail route has tce,n established from
Whiting % Shlseham, and d p.st Office has
been op. ned in the East par, Of shoreham
calIei d" Richyule," Mr.. L. B'yce. E.q-
Postmaster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-01

RI,RuIrs TOR The OLD EGmENIs.-Ihe
following is the last army order IN reference
to recruiting for volunteer regiments now in
the field
Frs. The recruiting detail Tor each vol
unteer regiment in the field will hereafter
consist OF two commissioned officers from
she regiment, and one non-commissioned off,
Ger ami private from each comply. Paragraph
third Of General Orders No. los. Of ls6l, is
amended accordingly. Rsgimeutal COM
maniers VIII at once select the additional
men herein authorized, and the order tor de-
tail will as before be given by the command
ers Of the departments or corps d'armee.
Second. One Commissioned officer OF the
detail will remain constantly 1T the general
recruiting depot to receive recruits when
sent from the rendezvous, aud exercise care
ana control over them after their arrival an
al they are ordered to their regiments.
Third Recruits for regiments now in the
field will be permitted to select any COM
lany O. the regiment they may prefer.
Should the company thus selected be full
when they join it, they wi be allowed to
selset another.
Fourth All who desire singly OF by
squads TO join any particular regiment or
company IN the field, are hereby authorized
to present themselves To any recruiting 9TH
Ger, when they will be enrolled and forward
ed at once to the general depot Tor the 5 are
or district. there To be duly mustered to re-
ceive the bounty allowed by law. 10 such
cases enlistment papers aud descriptive lists
will be forwarded as directed in General Or
der No. l0j, OF lS6l from this office.
The Government now pays > Extra 5om-
u to volunteers who enlist m the old regi-
ments
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-01
WAR ITEMS.

WAR MEETISG II WArERBURT.-A stirring
War Meeting was held at Waterbury on
Monday evening, AMI fourteen enfstmsnts
were made Of fine and intelligent looking
young men. Considerable bounties were
pledged to them on the spoe, by individuals
present. More enlistments were expected to
be made the next day.
DIsCoURAGING ENLIsTMEyIs- Certain parties
in this city having been found Encouraging en-
listments, Secretary Seward has ordered United
States Marshal Murray TO arrest every one found
in the disloyal work, and place them in Fort La
iayette. Marshal Murray gives notice that he
shall enforce the order at once and Vigorously
". Y. T,mes.
If what we have heard be- true, there are
some persons in this region who would do
well to take warning BY the information Civ
en- above.
\ letter is published from Gen. Mcclellan
to the Governor of Maine, IN which he says.
and with great wisdom, to-, that he had
rather have an addition OF $4,000 men to his
old regiments than 100 coo men in new 1egi-
mental organizations
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-01

y CoSrEABAND N TIE CANP OF The sra y
SldvC-Iwuer came within our line ONE
other day Ia search oi an d" uuilithtu. ---
want, and having ascestaIned his Wher..-
bonts, got permission If the Colonel o. rt,-
him away. and forthwith proceeded O, hla.-
cuff - ddrkey.' but Samb1 a. no coin Oh r.
c1tched So. M how, no sar. hut "m4i.
tracks IN double quick time. lestvin- mt-.s
90 bring up the rear, which he did m vs.-
good order, crying out at the top of be, vote.
stop that ID Niger, tor iis she coli
ucls OrCer. Some OF the soldiers not ful.
understanding what was up, but supposiu-
the negro had been committing some dapr
dauon IN camp, Immediately gave cha,
ami the poor fellow was soon hard pre,ssl
but he made desperate resistancs. decllr.1-
he would never be taken alive" At ta.s
critical moment for the "c1lored individual.
public opinion began u be little cuI-H,-
ened as to the true condition Of thing.
ami II you could nave witnessed the kicks.
Guns and blows that were rapidly and skill
iuiy applied to appropriate localities up.a
the person Of the unfortunate slave-huuts-.
you would better have understood the sudden
reaction Of sentiment than YOU will BE- at.
to by any description | can give. Suihc1 t
10 say, that the planters escort without l1-
lines was Of such a character, that | think .
safe To- believe he will never again haFs a1F
desire 70 come within the hues OF the stu
Vermont. 10 search Of runaway slaves TIE
last that was seen OF - mig he was walls
ing up the street with an air OF peculiar i.--
portince, IN a new suit Of clothes. ard la
OF bread under each arm. Cor. Windsor J'''-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-01
NEWS IRON REBEL SorEcss--Ihs NJ
moDd Inauirer of the 23d says

News IRON REBEL SorEcEs--Ine h'''
noDd Ioauirer of the 23d says
tn, bssis of the exchange Of prisoners VIII
- If 1872. The cartel mar s "i'
;.,,,',r,o,, Or, IN the way. IL IS the acsnoN4-
"a -. e o,, quasi nationality. w az
~. ID bslii.irents and the govern men
= ,ba I-nirsd stare treats with Tue 5o'L
- If the Con tolerate States 'N''O-'
Ths publication of the heavy list oil 80 .si
III tbe Itts battles Is conunuei III ~
In,n,rer The 9Th Virgin IA regiment VIM
- IN n, ca,sment but oh the SV,"' '''
rod into action 225 men an lOsl IL
The Iuouirsr says that Que Tore Con''''.l
ara v,c-orS Will end the war. d. u that 'o con-
,,,s.i,ners for a truce and ara = ''0' W.
make the arrangements necessary - -''i
clude a peace.
The INQUIRER has the following from IA'
tanooga the 2lst
The enemy Is concentrating a large
t,rcs AT Tullahoml, forty miles the other
slCe OF Stevenson. Buells army Is II a
tight place go, g..
Gen. johnson Official report Of the bat
| tie Of seven Pines, Is printed under date Oi
June l4th. lie charges upon Cen Huger
the fact that the confederate plan to destroy
/ h-.es's entire corps was not realized IN con
sequence of Huser's DELAY n getting into po-
| : lion and ready for action. We took zen
nj, re. of artillery. 5000 musksts, one garri-
| -,u fag and four Tegimental hig- oesid'
| large quantity oi tents and camp 'qn'PAI'
| Gen. LingsJreet reports the loss IN Hi- CON
lfuel. smith
/ reports his at l.2S3. johnson st'tes ''''
| o., federal loss exceeds 10000.
The Inquirer says zen stewart cavalry
/ had uvsrtaken portion of the inN-, torres
| engaged IN burning t1r bridge a. beaver
| Dam. One Lieut.. and FIX PrVA'ts were
/ captured and one kii.ed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-01

The LOYAL MEx OF Texas. DEATH OF uoV'
SAN. Housrox.-At biz War Meeting. on
Boston Common on Friday
Rev. Mr.. Clark, who ia son OF the present ieoe s
Governor of Texas and s0n-in-la" OF "oH
Houston said the msjority Of tho peop,o "a -.
are now and have been loyal Inc balf
ned out bv calling tho roll OF the LeSisislu 80
-. -, - -. ~. psuaI tine when TIE Union
men were not in their seats. sam. hous'o"i -,
Governor Of the State, was brought oeioie - -
an a charge Of treason, and the old man u, -
most dcnHuciatory speech against thetn anu
-, nat he ever heard in his life The seeess'on
ists rose and gathered about him, oent o"
nut his friends crowded. arouni hin, anu a. 49,
While nothing was heard but pistol shots az
cI,nkinr of knives The speaker himself
a wound then that would probably s'oa 's'--
his life. -h,rtd land at
Galveston and March through Texas. they ~o1,,
he ioipei by 1000 men before reaching 9'n l''
tonic. -, ,;-., c,rl.
Mr Clark said he had been surprised, SINCE com
g., Nortb IN hear that it bad been reported anu
.a7,cy,5 IA, Gov. Houston had given bis aaheI
-. IN s,erssi,o About an hour before AIS yea I
h. sent for al American Tag, and hai IL sFiSi'
over him that be might die beneath IT, ~,
Among his last words be SAID an - = =,
i,is the will Of God that cannot see that nag u "a
again DO you be faithful ana ,'ie - fr,r, Nh,
rbe spoakrr described bis getting away ron tl'
,rcr ~ he rebels, his reaching New orleans -
interview with Gen. Butler whom ne s.y -.
Ti,bt man in the right place, but VINO 'ure1 -.
- -, him If be didn't get better Nouou'i' ''
bis LOYALTY than he at first produe'd. loo,
Us vas for carrying on the war WIN u'''' ''s
and the utmost severity