davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29
ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

vH7HE undersigned has Just returned with entire
4 and complete stock of SPRING and SUMMER
GOODS, embracing every description OF fabrics among
which will be found:
ladies' Dress Goods,
Caliaoes in great variety-some very Io'F;
French and English Bareges
Swiss and Jac1et alesiiIisi Lawns;
ram ana printed z fsk'alnes
Plain, figured and towersd Ba5egg g?
Iialn ana lacq9erea BaFe9es ana IlssueA'
Dennims, Checks, Bed5icking, Curtains,
Deialnes o9I1on5ss' Ftal,eaS anton rl'''''e'
Heavy keTseys, Lnseys;
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29
Shreveport. Nav %, 1861.
- BATTLE HOUSE.
private BOARDING,

IA
kEsnmsSTsA1c Travis Street, adjoining the Baptist
~ rtfTgRIan Church. Shreveport.
k41lEl2s szzs THE subscriber has had her premises
thoroughly renovated, which now re6pened for the
accommodation ofpermanent and transient boarders and
solicts the patronage of her friends and the public
pledging herself that nothing shall be wanting her
part that tend to the comfort and pleasure of her
guests. Being located in retired and most agreeable
part of the town. free of dust noise and the
time but afew steps from the of business it affords
find il aComforable home. Families and single gentle
obtanp pleasant rooms, and day boarders WILDE
accommodated. octlIl MRs. A. B. TAINTOR.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29
EnR CASH

TUST received an assortment Of LoWelis, DOmes-
y tics, spun Yarn, &C., &c, &c, which will be sold
3uTap ron rms CASH down NJ. BAER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29
cARRIAGES 80 COST.

4 q CARRIAGES and Buggies, manufactured by the
u well known manufacturer JoHN D. NoRRrs, Eliza
BETH n j. which have Just been received and are Of
fered AZ cost and fully guaranteed for one year.
ROBSON & KTMBLE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29
r. DAW ES,
MANUFACTURER OF
FOR RENW or SALE.

TENTIAT valuable tract of Land lately occupied by
i VIM. Simmons, situated six miles west Of Shreve-
port the public road leading to Marshall Texas 800
acres well improved, in good condition for cultivation
with good dwelling house and cabins, good gin house
and mill, stables &c, 743 acres well timbered,
Apply to the undersigned
febS-f b. l.. HODGE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29
ID STAGE LINE
EAST!
s-s-s.e4all 1rs- n zasa. saaasli2sas

lectons to Selma and Mont
e north and east.
daily 10 Meridian, thence by
lily, except Sundays to Lau-
From ScOoba, daily, in Four
e,Cllnton, Eutaw andGreens-
Dy Alabama and Mississippi
wn to Selma, and stages or
Ala, connecting at Eutaw
kaloosa, and at Greensboro
sa and to Marion, Ala.
ri-weekly, viz: On Tuesday,
u Four Horse Coaches, via
emopolis to Uniontown on
er railroad, and thence as a
lery; and on Monday, We'd
)rsc Coaches via Livingston,
reonboro, Ala; there CON
ScOUba:
tickets as follows:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29

HIS hereby given that from and after 1st
4 we shall adopt the CASH system exclusively and no
work viii be delivered unless the money paid down for
the ROBSON u klMBlE.
Shrevenort. November 6, 1851.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29

NOTICE.
TENO ALL THOSE who viii be unable to pay US, in
4 sequence of the blockade, we do say that will
take CoTToN at the following rates:
Good Middling, .....................l0 cents
Strictly Middling, ....................9t3
Mddling, ...........,......s......9
Low Middling, e..,,.... .......s......S1
Good Ordinary ........,S
to be delivered in Shreveport, free of expense to
To all those who will accommodate US IN this way we
Will be pleased to sell heretofore but to those who will
not settle either with cotton some other way satsac
tory we would be pleased fthey would discontinue their
orders as we are necessarily compelled to realise some
thing on what we have in store.
J. DRAIF0USE d BRO.
Snrinr Ridge Jan. s. 1921.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29
NOTICE.
NOTICE

TETHIS is to certify that T. L. ScoGIN, is my regular
authorised agent attend to- and transact business,
until return rdeclll JOSIAH GULL.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29

MINDEN FEMALE COLLEGE.
TETHIS well known and popular School for YouNG La
4 DIES will commence its NINTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR on
the First Tuesday i'll OGtobers with corps of ac
complished Teachers, j, FRANKLIN FORD,
Mnden Aug. q, 1s61-3m President
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29
C.s. WAR TAX.
NOTICES

r r,ar.,,,s o,inr ,,osgossi,or III t.,;,. ~ 49,.
"a III :, y e L. ~ e M ~
~ fi t ~ il5 Piopel55 ~ W. iolioTlhg
u ri afe e[eof n4Iso ana re-
= ar[,-;trfr7 sr.t 49, ~ 49, IL m !i - II,
a. q S9Gn ..e u tle! shal Pfeseioe OF 70 lhe
inc o. s4a property to set oIth ITS situation
9'@4 I1 f'IS Ea41 agz
- G = =, anu a.; mi y ei.la 'ei eo2 anu
9s.@es or guns t1er liitt eStS tleFe
OUT including bridges ferries MINES &C. (efelaa11g
qgrlcullaIe produce ana sucn ANIMALS as are raised
On plantations, or farms forlood or Tor work there
qn)
IE-PLAEES ito be described and valued IN contormi-
M BANk STOCK, RAILROAD, AND OTHER CoRPo-
RATION STOCK.
IY.-tMERGHANDiZE, OF every and any kind soever,
Held for sale or hire October lst 1851 ecc50atg az
icultural products OF the Contederacy.)
HONEY At INTEREST intending the value ofthe
Ras n5;d u TO Be paid bv the debtor al the same
stood On the lst October, 1861; and all MONEYS
Vested in the purchase q Pills notes, and other Sc
fITiuG GI IT w. oI,sss bol d.
VII S,+A7li :, ~ - ~ - 1oe7 0P' " Ism y o
III NV ~ iTS IT0pS,S Mn re a +l i1
~ ~ ~ y K. -, 49, - '
yrrrIf eFCof II W 4TCHFS GOTD Avn SILVER PLATE
f4ll-GOD ~ ~ lLo, 49, I1 ~ ~ IN Ia
fIAAoo M - M y 1910, EePec-
.5 ~ ~ IL e -, 49, - -; W
G SI. % f I the Az If G,Es a
IsE u ~. ~ "a P5 . -, ss H. 20 I,a ~, fI1a 9g+ ~
qurfs me assessors 10 assess 4s same On Se pcs. GfI
qeag ~ ~ tS anu r nj SsTXFR 10y
DpIDi' " r, . W. IT, GoIloctor
v f,r Cadd, Parisr,
a- h. yv,rrrp ,,r Gov WIS W. 4 : and
T. ~; n " tt p tiig5 RS - ShIsranort
oIgg AZ 1890 10y '1 1as5 % eA' -
,iTS S XXI, iT''F e. @Ejs M banda Office At Pc
n. m a " ~ .Nstlt I;Ii, ~ 4 :, GaoD2-15 :
- M II, n t III NJ, vag n a,5- OHica NJ Moor
Kill, 49, - go
hEsPofI. - - .1..... ILL, II f,,,,,3 ~ u, air ras
III ao2 y GT I'M tti I'LL III f1T Tia recention of
R 2eE Y o-nCea u,l,lt IN ~ fIiorrircr dtvs.
iaA iEtg n, M ~ IN ~ Ijr m ,a 1etb inst
III n al'e " IL ~ a. Tlr1 ~ tIe 56tb INT
- + Il Hans IN thn 81 i inst
n, i m IN ~ ~ s3rri,+ Ride an tho fotl, inst
H. SS, Iii h a. IA, l,r,nna on the II,
Instant
Tax Payers in the vicinity of the above named places
will Ne kline enough have their lists prepared ready for
delivery to the Assessors at the time above mentioned
j. 9. ELSENER, Collector.
Shreveport, January s, l852-3t
:. o--,7,,IIIZg2 rT,rI eyrT, I,T7C VtR T1y
CiJNE Ed Tn a ~ . = "a h1S +" -
NUIlICE To COHPOkAIlONo, MhtCh3AIS AMI
OTHER TAX PAYERS.
CrreF CoETrcrae's OFF1cE.
New Orleans December III 1881
rb M, Secondary If The Treasury Ias his day com,
1,,.catsJ t,a f,IIoIying dccf4ions
yE7IAT fr act Of Co9gress requires that .Monev At
/ Interest I Or Debts" and money Invested" Or
.1-ac,p. ~ returned Ind assessed n the same stood
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29

with the manufacturers arr such that can offer pecu
stock consists of
and blade penknivss, various styles and handle,
J. and blade pocket knives,
3 aud blade congress- knives
Sporting knives, GREAT variety,
Spaying kI YES,
Pruning knives, &c DC
We have also large and varied stock of kRiro.
the celebrated mandatory OF
JOSEPH RODGERS d SONS
and blade peukniyes
], and blade poke: knives
and blade congress; knives
va S. BUTGIJEE's KNIVES.
A large assortment Us very low Irices
Assorted on cards, medium and low prosa
WADE & BUTCHERS KNIVES.
Assorted on eards-fl'c
GERMAN KNIVES
On cards-very low.
Genuine far&w bpiy%s, i, and ? blados
\ large assortment wtg bone, horn stag md iysrz .
handles, with common and French forks
Ivory knives only,
Ivory knives only--dcseGts,
Ivory kniyes-RodgeIs L Soma
Ivory knyes-Americ,au.
Caryers and forks al styles
~ BOWIE AND DIRK KNIVES
Ivory, pearl horn and staR handesa good assortment
Hunting knives eb0nt handles, to inches
Cooking knives beech and cocoa handles
Butchers kniTes-bll sizes.
SCISSORS AND SHEARS
Rodgers ! sons pest quality,
Rodgers 4 sons III SETS Of 2, ald 4
Brathwalte Luz,
German Scssors-all styles,
English and AmerIfan shears,
Tallors shears and tr5mmers,
Paper shears,
Embroidery and pocket SCISSORS
Cheap scissors on cards.
EAGOFS.
Rodgers celebrated
Wade & Butchers assorted styles
WaJ = Butcher,s lCi "sro o, T5''''
Mappin's and Wosten.holi1s
Marsh Bros various qualities,
Razors in pairs and SOS, in fancy boxes,
,Insioor fns,rn,,,o,,+s
1N'oPi Ars'1 "liel's'
& ~ IT,. a SLSns ul[cct ron INC
eeo I 49, ~ 3lI ~ ~ u 4, IoLy ou tne mos
e , ~ ~ t oeI 'nelr 70 ouL Gus
.eAe ~ P1S ' I$ry 49, y SIfe PeAlect sHIlsiaS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29
SOUR KR0UT.

SOUR kROUT.
FRS. LARRfIER, has large supply Of Sour krout,
Va which made under her own super1ntendance,
and is offered for sale the lowest prices Orders can
be left wirh her girl 1t the market dee25
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29

STEAM FOUNDRY AND MILL.
TIME undersigned is prepared to execute all or
1 ders for any description of castings.
Having engaged irst-rate mechanics am ready to
manufacture ANYTHING ncas wrought iron, or wood
in workmanke manner and with despatch.
Mills, Wagons Plough made to order, and repaired
with despatch.
constant supply of the well known and popular Nc
Farland Plough always on hand. For the superiority q
these ploughs refer to the following gentcmenDr A.
Flournoy Aonzo Flournoy, James Jones, i. Jones,
Caddo parish; Dr. Harris, Thomas Poland D. X Smith,
Texas.
Terms liberal JOHN B. MCFARLAND.
Greenwood, Csddo parish, La, SEP. IL, 1880
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29
NOTICE

hereby given that from and after1s December, 1851
shall adopt the CASH system exclusively, and
work will be delivered unless the money Is paid down for
the same. STEWARD JEW ELL.
Shreveport, October3o, 1851
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29
FANCY AND STAPLE
G r O C e r. / ES
NEW ORLEANS PRICES!

ETHE subscTiberhas onhand alarge andcompete stock
Il Of FRESH GooDs consisting of Fancy and Staple
Groceries, Wines Liquors Confectionery, Cigars, To-
baccos etc. etc. whichis offered at New Orleans quota
tons for cash. Call and see ED. EBERSTADT.
Shrevenort June 10. lS6l-tf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29
NOTICE.

ER0M and after date, NJ LEVY is my duly authorised
agent, fully empowered @ transact any business for
me. sAM Lev i,
Shreveport January sd, I36Ifeb6
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29

R0M and after the First Of August the price for shoe
II ing horses will be TWO DOLLARS.
ROBSON & KIMBLE.
Sbravenort Arr : 1891 IF
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29
VOLUNTEERS FOR
Il TEXAS BATTALION OF CAVALRY

A TINS well mounted command Of disc
fSsFlzrl pine soldiers, have been mustered into
EAEs service since November 4th, for one year.
I&EgA Those joining now viii receive pay from
%s|EZ8sE4 W that date
NV RATES PER bloNTH:-Man and Horse,
y \ saz 30 and so nor raar. for clnLhns
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29

WITCHES.
FINE CUTLER I, JLUJhe
RRAZIL PEBBL ES!!
SAMUET ARNITAGE.

As for the work Department. my personal attention VIII
Be given and nothing will be spared give satisfaction
i9lv13 p. f. L. FRANK
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-01-29

H URING my absence from the parish l. NJ. Mutt, Esq
~ willact agent orme andmy mother, susan IABER
aprill7 4. d. TABER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-01
LOSSES IN THE RATTI.rs
sLITTLE MAC!n


" Little Mac is once more at tho head
of our armies in the field. The voice of
the soldiers Of the Army of Virginia and
the Potomac was unanimous for, his re-
appointments, and the President, to his
credit has risen above the abolition pres-
sure that compelled him month ago t6
restrict the command Of McClellan and
yielded to the opportunities of the coun-
'try's Defenders to have Little Ma again 81
head the column Let cClellan's, sho-
litien calumniators at once cease their
slander and abuse of him, yield to the
decision of the President, and give their
energies to the crushing of the rebellion
rather than the downfall of true patriot.
because he Mill not adopt their peculiar
policy in the prosecution of this war.
Let the people trust Mcclellan who de-
clares, sHidt onr national Con ssitutios skoll
prepaa, and that-the Uaioa, ohich alone
can insure Internal peace and erserno5 e.
curity to each State, mast and slaN be pre-
scrred. a4 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-01
What the Louisville o,ui Journal
THINKS 0F7fSBCHs ABOLITION
i CONGRESSMEN9i iasasdt beE nsGt f'sl

+ Republican papers are fond Of quot.
ing the Journal and they deem its loyalty
unquestionable. Here is its iopinien of
such men as WoP. Cutler, sJohnA.1 1Bing7
ham and other abclisienists: ze'f s1em yaI
ave feellittle interest in the mere polit-
|ical contests in. other States just now, as
there is subject that overrides all others
in this State at present Still much de-
pends on. the Kind of men that will be
elected to the next Congress from the free
States. The present Congress will never
restore this Union, nor will any body
composed of such material There is a
school Of politicians in the free States who
have a programme of their own which
would render war intermHable. With
them the Constitution Of the United
States is reasonable document, and must
be reformed. The Union as IL was they
abhor, for they had no part in the fhcss.i
How many Congressman of this school
will be elected? If they are as strong in
the next Congress as they have been in the
present one, God Save the country This
school, have no more desire for the old
Union than the Confeds. They know that
they can not rule these States united.
The Offices and honDrs would not be theirs.
Like the Southern cons spirarors, they have
power and influence now, and, like them,
they will die in the last ditch rather than
give it up II the people viii send such
men to Congress they will have the con-
sequences to bear" ~ 7sA3' ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-01
THE RIGHT RING TOIT. :

o. - : /. =
rs One of the coolest and clearest, headed
correspondents from Washington to the
New York press, writes thus: r,sr ~ 81
.sThe abolition movement in New York,
looking to the, appointment Of Gen.
Fremontas asort of Dictator, is regarded
here with the utmost ridicule. The Presi-
dent, it is said, has announced his inten-
tion not to be Influenced by any such
faction He places trust in his soldiers,
who, look upon their Generals with conf
deace, and under these bright evidences
of love for the Constitution, the war will
be waged not in a spirit of abolitionism
but with view solely to put down armed
rebellion and restore the glorious old
Union of our fathers in its primitive good
ness, with the Constitutionunimpaired anf
the institutions Of our, government they
were s''2Slll9 .i.s 1870 = piio 2it1RsIi ed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-01
n .gHlf h.3i "a
Free Discussion.

The minds of the people are becoming
aroused at the attemptssto fasten upon
them the fctters of despotism. The ralii
calls have endeavored, for long time, to
abridge the freedom OF spceeh and the lib
critics Of the press But this icannot ibe
done There is too much love in the bo-
SONS of free people for the glorious ins.l-
tutionsof a republican governmsnt.z The
people will not partwith the dear4bought
liberties secured to them by the sires of
the Revolution. That which WAS achiev-
ed by revolu ION for free lom swill no. he
suffered to be lost 2 by a revocation
for 'despotism. 9 Public opinion is fast
approaching crisis that will max e the
itninions of A Abolitionism tremble. -.ssThe'
iIday of their destiny is over. 10 influential
Journals, hitherto identified with the Re
publicans, now urge the restoration a4of
party lines, not for the furtherance of Be
/ publican measures; as sheretofareJmaintain
ed, but for the advancement of pure Demo-
cratic principles aspub1iely enuneiatedab by
THAT time -honored partyl-the freedoms Of
1.-THE press and anlunabridgedi privilege, of
1the people to discuss governIhentala affairs.
The scheme to foist upon peopleIa set
iof laws similar to the lien and Sedition
Laws, )" will sighally faii.i In corr6bora-
4 ton Of what weohave said, we beg leave
Ito Introduce the testimony of the New
York World In speaking of loyal eriti-
lcism the World says.3 hak ~ SO
r oisHeneefofth public opinion must take
a more definite and cogenti shape. Free
I discussion of the management of the ad-
! l,ninistration must be exercised with as
little Difference or scrnplea as in,itimeioi
Z peace The public Journals which have
\ voluntarily imposed reserve upon. them
iIselyes should now learn that genuine
'lpatriotis,n dictates the utmost frankness.
I The Journals which have permitted them
tselves to. be eowed by fear cannot toe
: sooner too boldly resumes tlseir rights
tFree speech, so that it be, loyal, whether
flor the administrations againstit, should
Everywhere be encouraged Party lines.
4 which year ago it was agreed to obliter!
4 ate for the common cause. may be revived
with great advantage to that same cause,
iIif they are prescribed by honest Judgment
land not faetieus passion. Every eonsti-
1tutional means of developing and enforc-
fling correct public opinion should By
qe1lpfoyed. Were this duty faithfully y per
formed, ii would beaa moral impossibility
flor the President to persistih such policy
4 as, with little protest, he has been follow.
Z ing through the olast unfortunate year
HE would not dare to retain,t as he has
4 done, executive heads of his most impor.
Q tant departments who are utterly destitute
of public confidence. .hciia}53sn odf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-01
Who Defeated the Compromise

This is a mostimportant question at the
present time, for it is now conceded that
if=the Crittenden Compromise had been
adopted by Congress and submitted to the
people, the desolating war in, which the
country is now engaged, would have been
avoided. But the Republican party, its
leaders and its representatiEesin in Congress
were determined that no. compromise
should be submitted to the people. They
voted against the Crittenden compromise
measures in Congress, and defeated them;
they are responsible for the failure of this
most humane and patriotic effort to pre-
vent a bloody confictiin the country. In
proof of this position the evidence is full
and unmistakable, the facts so plain and
apparent, that all must be convinced who
will look at the official record ON the sub
|ject. E9le2 haf 'i You'd Il
Hereis is the vote by which the Critten-
den Resolutions were defeated It will
be seen that every Republican in the Sen.
ate voted against them 2 gs5e'asoa = J,
YEAs-Messrs. Bayard, Bigler, Bright
Crittenden, Douglas, Gwin, Hunter, j ohm
tston of Tennessee, Kennedy, Lane, Latham
Mason, Nicholson, Polk, Pugh, Rice
Sebastian, Thomson, and Wigfall.-1S.
l. ,NAYs-Messrs. Anthony, Bingham
Chandler, Dixon, DoolittIe, Durkee
Fessenden. Foot, Foster, Grimes, Harlan
King, Morrill,, Sumner, Ten Eyck, Trum
bull, Wade, Wilkinson, and Wilson-2O.
In order that the loyal and patrioti
men Of this country may understand til
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-01
NUMBER 80.

I
the progress Of the fight more troops were
sent up. All fImiliar witk the locality
know that the Maryland Highs, COM
manded the whole position. Eye witness
fses declare they were perfectly able to-
hold the Hights. ~ 4
I A correspondent of the T,;Jape a vts
EColonel Ford ordered the cvacuation< for
what reason be could not learn. Canta;n,
McGrath, as true and brave soldiar ss
ever walked upon receiving orders 10.
[splke his guns was so astoundof thai he
refused to obey it and not until ke saW
Ithe infantry deserving KIM could he be-
induced tosperform the digraec8nl task.
He sat upon his guns and wept.!ike a chill.
telling Colonel Ford that no matter hv
Whose order it was done ID was piece cf
treachery. This abandonment of the tev
to the whole position certainly reou;rcs =
most careful investigation at the hands of
the proPerauthoritios. Ford had positive
and written orders to hold the place to tho
last extremity. Five thousand troops and
all our batteries were to- aid him. Colonel
f. had remarked that he had looked thu
hlif all over and made up his mind "a. .saalx
there; that not man should come down
until they hadbeen whipped from it. His
subsequent action certainly gives the lie
Colonel Miles, who, was at the extreme
left, upon learning that the troops we're
leaving, rode hastily toward the SPOT. b,,s
met the men on their way up the hill. and
ilearning that the guns were spiked. did
not order them back as he intended doing.
As there was much talk as to- whom be-
llonged the responsibility of the evacuation
OF this position, your correspondent asked
EColonel Miles if it was done by his orders
IaNo, sir; but in direct opposition to them. ;.
was the unequivocaf reply. officers and
men were thunderstruck at the performances
and Colonel Dulassy, commanding the firsA
brigade, offered to retake and hold tn.
position, but Colonel Miles refused. The
evacuation received merited condemnation
OF officers and men. Every one saw that
the way for the rebels was now open.
LOSSES IN THE BATTLES
| Among our losses in Generals at Sbarns.
burg is General Joseph X. T. Mansfield
OF the Regular Army, who has been -
the service since 1922. Hezis a cousin ),
Hon. +. D. Mansfield, of Ohio. the pres.
Tent Commissioner of Statistics. He v.s
nrortally wounded in the field and has aimee
died. and his body, in charge of Eli Thayer.
Is to be sent home to Connectieut. Brig
adler General Hartsuf was also wounded
but not fatally, it is hoped. He is from
Michigan. and is Major in the REGULAR
Army