davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17
SPRINGFIELD, ONO, judy /, 1859

MEssRs. A. 1. BCovHL & Co.
Gents. IL have found Dr.. Motifs
Liver Pills one of the best mesicines Tor
Dyspepsia that I ever used. | had been
afflicted with the disease for more than six
months, and my victuals disturbed my
stomach, often 10 such a degree Us to cause
vomiting. | was most of the time costive.
l found that the Pills kept my bowels open,
without gripping or pain. | have actually
gained in weight, since using lei ,-being
ten pounds heavier thar when | commenced.
l owe my cure solely 10 use Of the Pills.
GEORGE DANA,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17
Eaton Stone Work
PHILLIP KUHN g. CO.,

heaters m al HLHdS OF
B UlLDlN $40 E,
OUCH as Door and Wiadov SiHs, Caps,
- String curses, &C., POrticos any length
or width. Also water Tables, Range Work,
Tagging, Milk Troughs out of solid rock,
Door Steps, &c. Also on hand best class OF
Building Stone for cellars and walls, Paving
Stone &c. Having a large stock of Cit Stone
on hand they are prepared to Gil all orders
at q low rate for cash.
Shop at Eaton Rail Road Depot.
Aseust 80, 1880 II
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17
SCRATCHES CURED.
'r. Bakers Pain Panacea Valuable


DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea Valuable
for Horses as it is for Man.
MgssRs. A. l.. ScovILL 4 Co.-GcNts. -
During the last winter, most all the horses in
our vicinity were subject to SCRATCHES. Hav-
ing had on hand only two or three dozen
bottles of DR.. Bakers Pain Panscea, in a few
days / sold the entire LOT, ard could have sold
much more, If l had had them, 70 my neigh
bors for that purpose. In so CASH las 1T
PAILED TO CURE. 1t is also indispensable in
our neighhorhood as a family medicine, for
the various diseases for which it is recon-
mended and | will say that | have sold il
for YEARS, wAREANTIYG IT, and HAVE NOT HAD
A SINGLE BOTTLE RETURNED. IT Is TIKI REST
MEDICINE FOR THE NUMEROUS DISEASES RECON-
MENDED, THAT | HAVE EVER SOLD.
NJ. HAGEN.
IIAoESsvILLE, Br cken Co, Ky. Oct. 81, 1858.
For Ssio by thu Proprietors,
A. L. SC0VILL & CO.,
No. u West Eighth Street, Cincinnati
Also
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17
DYSPEPSIA. OR INDIGESTION.

This is generally attended with sour at0maeh,
loss of appetite, nausea, latulency. heart.
burn, cativeness, heat in the stomach when
empty, a pain in the side, palencss of tho
countenance, languor, low spirits, disturbed
sleep, pains in the head, &c.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17

G:rR cmea IL win
with great pleasure
give my tHStirnoV
nsto what yoirSAR
EhpARlLLA AM
STlLLiNGIA,r
Bloo6 and liver
syrup, has done f.
ne. Some three an
a haii yGGrs since. /
va. nj ackeI With @
sc RnFU LOGS
WHITE swell.
ING, whi,h Vas 81
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17
3OS W est ON street.
Dcnicr in Coal Oil and Lansps.

READ an extract from the Cincinnati dri
Eiinburqh M,iical journal, Vol. 5, page $40.
by its editor, pRoF. r. $. NEWTON, il regs7l
70 this Remarkable Cureu
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27

~ The enormous extravaganza OF
General Fremont, was the cause of his
removal. The Van Wyck Committee
did not lessen the coloring given it by
Cameron and Thomas. The report of
Mr.. Holt and others, a Committee for
the purpose OF auditing all the accounts
of his department, shows the total
amount of claims to be about SIC, ,000,-
600. They awarded even less than
that sum, as the result Of fall and
fair investigation. With what pow
erfnl microscope the former gentlemen
must have looked at matters relating
to Fremont's department in the West!
But truth is mighty and will prevail.
His vindication is complete, and to-day
he retains frmer hold upon the affec-
tions of all true, loyal men, than ever
before. The future will increase it,
and when the history of this war comes
to be written, the part in it taken by
John C. Fremont will furnish the
brightest pages.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27
LFor the G.lI,poli. Iourn,l.1


Mr.. HARPER:-"Your friend Jen-
nie". has found room IN the Journal for
pretty sharp communication, and
though I agree with her so far as our
sidewalks are alluded to, / differ very
much in regard to other points. She
yields the ground that Eve are weaker
than our mothers" &c. Jennie is in
error, and as proof + refer you to our
fashfonably dressed ladies. Whilst
our mothers we're obliged to wear thick
soled, heavy shoes, warm, comforta-
bic WOODEN hose, and flannel dresses,
with bonnets made more for comfort
than show, and heavy shavls or WOODEN
comforters on neck and shoulders, we
of the present generation have aban-
doned all such apparel as supeTAuous
and unhealthy. Cloth CATERS, paper
soled, silk or cotton hose, dresses Of
the hghtest, most Aimsy material, With
artificial contrivances to make them as
airy and expansive as possible, bonnets
of the merest gossamer or straw, weigh
ing less than ounces, worn not on, but
behind the head, neck and shoulders in
stale Of nature, left free to enjoy the
pure wintry air. promenading sll kinds
Of weather, and at all hours, make up
the most fashionable lady of the pres
ent day. Our mothers could not have
endured any thing Of the kind. Their
three score and ten would have been
cut down 10 one score il even so long
as that. Jennie is clearly wrong, and
/ must defend our sex against any
such errors.
Why even the "shawled gentry" to
whom she alludes could not survive
such exposure one day. Fancy one Of
these 'jewels of -" coming out
on "dress parade" in January with a
straw hat, pump soled "slippers, lace
gloves, without crsvat or collar, muslin
coat, nankeens, dc. They would have
"few hours TO while away" on the
corners ere the undertaken would be
sent for to deposit their tender bodies
in the ''damp cold ground" Yet all
this we esn and do endure daily, and
yet are called weak, delicate, feeble,
&c. Pshawl ! don't believe q word
of it. Jennie may ''seeld" about the
wretched condition OF our streets, and
implore our "city fathers" to prepare
way of escape from the ''profundity"
Of the mud, and l will say amenl but
when she admits our weakness, and
the superior physical abilities of "our
mothers" must dissent from her in
'to to-" If your patience be not al
ready exhausted, Mr.. Journal" allow
me to say \ word in defence Of the
"shawled gentry" whom Jennie thinks
would be so mgch better employed
In the army. Now this is too bad.
All our wen are already in the army,
and Jennie insists on our dear little
Home Pets" being sent off too. I
am out of all patience. What are we
to do for escorts or gallants to and
from church or the Emitting circle"
We have only one now, for two of US,
and Jennie, without the least remorse,
would deprive US of even that allowance.
II the men have left us unprotected.
these dear little fellows do as well as
they know how, and are not to blame.
Il has been suggested that we could as
effectually protect ourselves. bat IKE
The old lady who married at IS years
of age, "sny kind Of man about the
house IS better than none"
AYRTILLA.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27
N Those of our farmers who rath

re- Those of our farmers who rath,
er unwillingly, sold their pork at ruin
ously low rates, may possibly extract
a crumb of comfort from the statistics
Of the entire pork crop Of the west for
1861, by which is understood Of course
only the returns Of large houses, and
not including those slaughtered by the
producers.
By these statistics the pork crop of
1861, exceeds that of 1860. just 3O0,-
600 head. Those who declined selling,
and held on for better prices, may not
feel much encouraged by the above, to
which they must severally add their
own crops, in order to arrive at the
"dem'd total"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27

~ Our farmers are all interested
in the promotion Of agriculture" to
which object an appropriation Of $780,
600 IS made By Congress annually
Many thinking men have come to the
conclusion that the seeds and reports
scattered through the country, are
hardly worth the cost. We present a
few items of expenditures for the last
seven months BY the Agricultural Blu.
reau of the Patent Office, from which il
will be seen, how the money goes:
Cash 20 Vii, Audre1 Il Co., Paris,
for seeds, Sl4,9ee, "a.
Cash to Paschal, Morris & Co., Phil,
for seeds, s10,740,Oo.
Cash to C. E. Lester, for so OF. to-
mato seed, $4,000.
Cash to D. ]. Brown, services in
Europe, $4,000.
Cash to s. J. Parker, for article on
grapes, $1,000.
Cash for seed bags. SI,467, 90.
filing bags. s2so,31.
" {" salaries, S11,471,49.
And SO the list goes on. A question
suggests itself to our mind, which we
should Ike to have answered. Of al
the large amount of seeds and reports
sent into the county Of 6allia for Eve
years past, can any recipient show any
practical benefit? We pause for a re-
ply.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27

~ The Court OF Common Pleas ol
Gallia county is now in session. Judge
WELcH presiding. There is not very
large amount of business doing, but
considerable anxiety as to how our
new Judge would succeed. Thus far,
the impression created by his course,
is highly favorable. We predict that
Gallia county will have no great reason
to regret the change, much as she de-
sired the reelection Of Judge Nash
The mild, gentlemanly bearing of Judge
Welch. and his manifest desire to do
strict and impartial justice to all, mer-
its and will receive the commentator
of our people.
On the criminal side, some 19 indict-
ments have been found, out of which,
up to the hour Of our going to press,
one person on charge of forgery, plead
ing guilty, was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for three years. Further par
ticulars next week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27
w Robert t. Harvey, a most noto.

~ Robert T. Harvey, most noto-
rious and unprincipled rebel scoundrel
Of Winfield, Putnam county, Virginia,
reached here Sunday morning. with his
wounded rebel son, en- route for home.
The son belonged to Floyd's brigade,
and received frightful wennd in the
left breast from Minnie ball at the bat
tie Of Fort Donelson. Il is supposed
the wound will prove mortal.
The senior Harvey was clerk Of Put.
nam court at the breaking out of the
rebellion, and to him more than any
other individual can the citizens Of the
Kanawhs Valley attribute their suffer-
ings. He accomplished all the mis-
chief that laid in his power. even to the
destruction or hiding of the county
court records. and how such fend can
be tolerated in the Kanawha valley
even'for day,is is past our comprehen-
sion. He was allowed to pass through
our lines by order Of, Gen. Buel, who
was doubtless ignorsn. Of the character
Of the villain.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27
RFrom returns made to the British

@From returns made to the British
Parliament it appears that during 1861
the enormous quantity OF 1i4s57s, 1s9
bushels Of wheat, and 6,s4S. .se7 ewt.
Of -four and meal we're imported into
Great Britain. From the United States
alone a0, ,O00. 900 bushels of wheat and
$3.50, 600 cwt. Of -four and meal were
received.
England paid during 1861 for wheat
800. 600, 900, and for -four and meal
$50, 600. 600, ont of which the share re-
eeived by the United States was over
$50. 100000 During the same time
we imported less than one half the
amount of 1860. or in the proportion
of 2l3 to 8. The falling off in cot
ton for 1851 as compared with 1860
was only about 9 per cent, while
the export of cotton goods fell off about
ss3. 900. 900, chiefly owing to reduced
consumption of these goods in the Uni
ted States.
From these statistics England may
learn something Of the wonderful in
herent vitality of our Government, in
thus supplying her with breadstuffs
whilst carrying on gigantic war, and
we may learn that England's hostility
to the blockade was not SO much TO get
cotton oa as getting cotton goods in.
and that her weavers and spinners were
not suffering SO much for want Of raw
cotton, as the manufacturers were for a
market for their finished goods.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27
R The hoop skirt manufacturer

H The hoop skirt manufacturers
are making strenuous efforts to have a
modification of the tax imposed, viz.
81 per dozen. 1t will likely be done.
But why? They are as indispensable
to the well being Of our femmines as
bread, and no matter what they cost,
"they win have 'em." About three
million dozen are manufactured in the
United States yearly, one half of which
are for home 'consumptives." A rev.
enue Of $4,000. 900. from hoop skirti-
coatsl Pro-di-gi-ous. Some old crus-
ty bachelor like Thad. Stevens, the
Chairman of the Committee, must have
advised the taxing of these "protec-
tives."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27

R Since the success of the Moni-
tor, the Naval Committee of the SEN
ate advise the erection Of furnaces for
making 90 inch Dahlgreen guns. AS
sistant Secretary Fox, who was at the
late fight. urges it in Congress at once.
He says they are now better prepared
for the Merrimac, "by the hsrbor be-
ing cleared of non-combatants." So
they may be, but the Merrimac cleared
it. Alas! that they had been better
prepared before. 1t is but poor sat-
isfaction to our brave boys who went
down with those noble vessels.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27
N- mInnLee dat mann . said

E "Lookee dat moon," said a
young Gallipolis "darkie" to his friend
from the city of Portsmouth a few
evenings since. "Call dat a moon,
eh?" scornfully replied the stranger,
rolling his eyes like peeled onions, and
prOtruding his lips like a mashed toma-
TO. "Call dat a moon? You jist
oughter see de Portsmouth moon, den
you would see a moon as is q moon,
hunderd times bigger dan dat; wouldn't
hab sich moon as dat in Portsmouth,
tell you now"
OF course the Gallipolisisn was Eek
tinguished," "defogisticated." "fum-
NAKED" in other words "dried up"
No wonder.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27

re- A saddle to cost 100, is now
being made in Cincinnati, intended as
8 present for Gen. Mcclellan. Where
is the Gazette man? After all, his
abuse seems to have resulted in some
practical benefit to the General
Shouldn't wonder, il on that very ae-
count the splendid gift is made. But
it is shocking cruelty toward the Ga
zette. The best thing it can do is to
furnish the spurs-and cry "peccavi." I"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27

@ A terrible visitation has be-
fallen the family Of man named OH
YER P. BRowE, who is at present sup
posed to be teamster in the Union ar
my somewhere in the West. He is a
Canadian, and lately moved with his
family to this place, from the neighbOr-
hood of Thirteen on Kanawha. Before
leaving be provided well and confOrta-
bly, for his family, doubtless expecting
to be gone some time. Within week
the mother and three of the children
have died; the children of diptheria.
the mother of heart disease. The three
remaining children have the disease,
but are not dangerously i'll. They
contracted the disease by exposure DID,
ring the recent high waters on Ka-
nawhs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27
SHARP FIGHTING NEAR wINCHES
TER

TER.
The Rebels under Jackson and Smith
Completely Routed-A Large Num-
Der Of Prisoners Captured.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The prop
ositions for building gunbosts for the
Western waters thus far received by
the War Department are all found to
draw too much water.
A telegraph dispatch received here
from Winchester, Va, dated last night
at nine and a half o'clock, says: A
slight skirmish occurred this P. NJ.
mile and a half from Winchester on
the Strasburg Road, between portion
Of General Shields troops and the reb-
ell cavalry, the former with four pieces
of artillery.
The enemy retreated with some loss
as soon as our guns opened fire. One
of our men killed.
Gen. Shields was slightly injured in
the left arm above the elbow, from a
fragment Of a shell.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WrxcHEsrER, March 23, P. M.-We
have achieved complete victory over
General Jackson, taken two guns. and
caissons, killed about one hundred reb-
els and wounded twice as many more.
Our loss is probably not over $50 killed
and wounded. The enemy is in full
retreat.
THIRD DISPATCH.
We have achieved a glorious victory
over the combined forces Of Jackson,
Smith and Longstreet.
A battle was Tough! within four miles
Of Winchester, from half-psss ten this
A. NJ, until DARK.
The enemy numbered about $4,000;
our force not over 5000. The enemY's
loss is double that Of ours.
We captured large number OF prs
oners. The ground is strewn with
their muskets, thrown away in their
fight.
Our cavalry is still in pursuit OF the
living rebels. Particulars cannot be-
till tomorrow morning.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27
For the Gallipolis Journal.
A GARD

The ladies Of the Soldiers, Aid So
ciety, Gallipolis, Ohio, have the hearty
thanks of many soldiers in the Ohio
7th, for warm mittens presented to
them in a cold and needy time. We
are encamped upon the top OF hill,
where the almost constant and chilly
winds make soldiers uncomfortable, es-
pecially, if on duty, day and night,
without mittens. AS each received a
pair with the name of the donor writ.
ten upon them, he would often. in fun
and In earnest, exclaim-"How nicely
they fit," "How warm"-"Do you
know her?"--"Is she pretty and smart?'
"Good for her"-"God bless herr
IL wish / could see her"--"I'll write
her anyhow" &C., &c. Perhaps sew
eral letters have already gone telling
more welcome story than mine. Sew
eral Of the sick, and well, too, thank
Mrs. MAGUEr, BAILEY and others,
for cake, cans of fruit. bottles Of na.
tive wine, &c. And most of all, we
thank the ladies for the encouragement
they give us TO fight for victory in the
glorious cause OF human freedom and
self.government. We hope this mighty
struggle will soon be ended forever,
and we permitted To return to the land
of plenty, there to enjoy the varied and
unbounded blessings Of home and
friends. -
Very Respectfully,
E. H. BAKER,
Lieut.. Co. c, 7th Reg, o. v.
Paw Paw TUssELL. Va.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27

the dog is dead-the child is born, and
bis name is JEFF. Davis, tr.
My throat distresses me To- such an
extent that | must decline further re-
marks this evening, but shall make
myself heard upon the next convenient
occasion, which viii probably be ere
the termination of the present week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27

RThe sale Of Government Hogs
took place on Tuesday as advertised.
Thirty-6ye stock hogs sold at prices
ranging from se to SO so per head
twenty-five fat hogs, purchased by W.
H. Langley. at % SO and 2 40; 73
head. by j. H. Stephenson. at Sc "a
and 96. and 5 head. purchased by
VIM. Jones, at 80 3a per cwt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27
IFOs the GaIlipOlis Journal
THE DIsLoYAL MAIDEN.

I saw a form as beautiful
As aught Of earthly mould,
Whose auburn tresses brightly CLEANED
Like shreds Of pursst gold.
Her azure orbs cleaned merrily,
And her lips, Of coral hue,
Seemed only fit to speak the love
OF woman fond and true.
Her mind was like a jewel hid
In easket richly chased;
She seemed a seraph from the sky,
On this dull earth misplaced.
But hark. she speaks! her silverY voice,
Like music fills the sir;
What? can it bel traitors heart
Turks in form so fair?
Can she, when dear Columbia's soil
Is tread BY rebel feet,
Forget that It's her native land
Her childhOod's home so sveetf
Can she forget the glorious past,
"The deeds her fathers dOne,"
That Freedoms "goodly heritage"
Might pass from sire TO son.
Can she in word or deed or thought,
Espo1se the rebels cause.
Who care not for the laws Of God,
Much less for human laws.
Would size, with sacrihgious hand,
Our eountry's banner furl,
And down distractions dread ebyss
Our Institutions hurll
OH does she hear the sighs, the groans,
OF those already gone,
As wounded. dying, there they lie,
"0n the fields their valor won"
Perhaps she hath brother,
Perhaps one nearer still,
Who may fall upon the battle field,
Whom traitor hands may kill.
And yet she strives by smile and SONG
Those traitOrous knaves to cheer,
And though dishonored they may fall,
For them she drops a tear.
In sadness then / turned away,
Nor vorshipped at her shrine;
The traitors heart, the traitors hand,
l would not ask for mine.
Oh, no! she is not beautiful
Her charms no longer move;
For she irho hates her country,
Can win no true hearts love.
j. W. S., "Hsppy Family"
Goth Reg. o. vi
CANT CoSvERs, March %, 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27

~ It has been fully established
before the Congressional Committee in
charge Of the matter, that the Federal
loss at Norfolk last summer exceeded
s1O,OOo,OOO. The number of cannon
stolen was six hundred and eighty-of
which so were 9 inch. one 10, and one
II inch Dahlgreen guns. For so much,
are We indebted to the traitors Of Vir-
ginia, who. whilst ostensibly engaged
in peace measures, were secretly voting
the State out Of the Union, and steal
ing the munitions of war belonging to
the Government. Thank Heaven, the
days of the Navy Yard at Norfolk,
and Armory at Harper's Ferry, are
over forever. They have taught the
North a lesson. never to be forgotten.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27
/ rem ain yours,
For the Gallipoli, Journal.

MR. HARPER:-I noticed in your
Journal Of last week. that you had fall
len into an error as to the term Of SER
vice Of the 60th Regiment.
The / years service dates from the
95th day of February, 1869. the time
at which the Regiment was organized.
Respectfully,
WIN. H. TRIMBLE,
Col. Goth Reg. o. V. l.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27

Losr.-A small black wooden box.
eighteen inches in length by six inches
in width and depth, containing some pa
pers, which are valuable only to the
owner. The finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving it at the residence Of
Mrs. CArHARINE MAeuET, on Fourth
street. u.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27
Announcemenfs.

We are requested to announce Capt. G. C.
ALEsunr as a candidate for Mayor and Mag
istrate.
We are requested TO announce RoBzRr
wARrs. Esq, as q candidate for Mayor of
Gallipolis.
We are requested TO announce J. G.. DAsnox,
Esq, as q candidate fOr Mayor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27

declaring they are being ensnared.
The navy and army at this point
are in fine condition. and anxious fos
the attack. Nothing decisive win
oesur here for several days.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-27
Correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette
FROM GEN. GARFIELD'S DIVISION.
CAMP BRowELow, PIKEToN, Ky.,
March IS.

Gen. Garfield left this camp on the
18th inst, at the head Of six hundred
men, detailed in about equal numbers
from the 49d and 40ih Ohio and s2d
Kentucky regiments and McLaughlin's
cavalry, destined for Pond Gap. That
point was reached on Sunday morning
last, after a march Of 81 miles, per-
formed in something less than two
days. The enemy were taken by sur
prise, dislodged from their stronghold,
and driven routed and discomfiled
from the field. The entire camp, with
its equipage. consisting of numerous
log huts, canvas tents, subsistence
stores, wagons. and all the trappings Of
camp life. together with some three
huntred squirrel rifles, fell into our
hands. In the absence Of means of
transportation, all but what the boys
could carry on their backs vas submit
ted TO flames. 1t was brilliant sue
cess. and the entire detachment return
ed this morning. without loss or dam
age to a man. With many hearty con-
gratulatIons for recent brilliant vic
tories everywhere and all around the
land,
Iremain yours,
MFnTco