davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25

CAMPBELL's MINSrRELS,
~ PALACE OF MUSIC,
ifths. near bt.-ss.
CAMPBELLS TRIUMPHANT!
ENTHt SlAsTlC AJDIhACk. ,
Tlis beautiful lia rely remodel od 4nd npro'ei
new door h.s 4d. 10 command i1 se" 81 Ne sso
II i. NEAT WARN, And COAfDNlABLk.~
CANPBfLL5 hlNSItGLS ,.,.,,,
Comprising sENEnrfEN Of tho bEsr fEhtohAlEh'
ia the pro'cs.io8! - - oil, -. I'll,
Fi,., ueel Of NJ H. + RUMsEf he GREAT BANJo
PLAYER, J1.t arrived from Lnriaid -
tn AIMS, IylNi DAY, IhuisoDAf. Hos. ~
MATINEE FOR LADIES snd ChlLbhE"' a. '"0'''H'
A on iSD MATINEE on SATURDAY,
pr LADIES aud CHILDREN
10 commence al o'clock. -,
ID or. open IN Che evening al q; to commence a. 4.
!. ON II--LLlln 10 nDia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25
Dlntin9 Academies.
Serving Alaebincs.

w HELLER u WILSON. SINGER,
~ flNkLE n LYON. HOWE. aad al hnt-clas,
SEW NG-NACNlNfsi Tor SAlt lart ca.h aud no balance
IA monthly instinents. r H. DIAMOND. so Broadway.
tGE -FirSt-class Sowing Machines 400
-soO. 10 Res. and ior Sae new ard "a band tCOs
y \. Sowing chin, Emporium so B'dway cor bIopmest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25

FURNITURE, Carpets, Books, Pamphlets, and
Libraries bought Tor vady money No. 4J oh.as, bet
9TH and l0thsts Srse stock vi books always Oh hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25
i)rosee9londi Notices.

mr.. G. II. HAMMOND, Author of " Nervous
IL Debility" &c. ncudias" Now sud Re able Treatment
Tor tlc Cure oftncae Diseases, la. Returned from lraup sud
Removed ii. Office rom No Broadway - No u E,
!thst Ofca hours from 70 TO- 20 aud to Evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25
Amuscntcnts.
Wy INT i Z q \ X ID = n -
w TUESDAY EVENING. Nav. 70.
,,shth appearance Of those delightful delines'ors OF

WINTER GAR ID Il NJ
w TUESDAY EVENING Nav 70.
eighth appearance Of those delightful deNn'"0'' VI
' YANKEE LIFE.
Mr.. and Mrs BARNEY WILLIAMS,
who viii present three Of tn"iT 'p"s, Gn''p''"s po'
.,t. ~ heautiful domes tic drama OF
~ Ali HALLOW Eve. ,,,,,,
Hndy OConnoT. .J vsiisr,s
Kitty Mfs Barney " iiai's
Pierce .scconl sppeAsnctl' '''Ah' " v" '
fHE MAGIC JOKE. ,,,,,..-.
Pine. nooroso ...............his Barney Williams
To conclude with, i0 tie second hme THIS season" 'he
in2 iafce Of
BARNEY TIE BARON. ,,,,,,,
Barney. ,''''''"hi' DN'N'y
Box. Book open ak days in advance
rt1UE GREAT MUSICAL EVENT OF Tie
MISS TERESA CARRFNO,
The CHILD PIANlSE 3 fEAt, Of Aor' -
Whose astonishing Performance. 90 me fHno oo,s " ~,
moi aud jetane Of Newl ofk nave 'i,-'o' s-' NV
lest SUI .Tise and gfsfihcation, .,
Viii have tho honor Of gisns ~
FIRST GRAND tDNCENF
on TUESDAY " ENING, Nov ..
AZ lRViNG HALL.
III. following artists will sssi., her:
MADAME ELENA pANGhl, ,r
MR. WILLIAM CATTLE
Tie Tenor ard pupil Of sl1fUR AbELbA'
Who will preside a. ii, piano, 80, ,o,,,,
MN THEODORE TuOhiS,
The c-lrbrsird ,iolpi.t aud musical director.
N.,,r. MO5INTIAL GEg6NEB. MATLhA and
PRENssER
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
No Extra car. resr,od seats which csn be had y bse'
sht-,c,'. r., 7DI HrosdXay ScharubrTg ard Luis No:
100 Broi4way. sibel sai,buJs' No NASSAU ST. anu
Irwin. Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25
NkNA's MANUAL OF GEOLOGY.

hMAs MANUAL OF GEOLON1.
Marupl Of Geology: Treatns Of the principles Of the
Science with special reference 20 American Geological Hist
~. By JAMES ID. DANA VI. ~, LII D., Professor OF De
olosy ia Yale Coll &C.. 800.
We have s'acton En- orrcir- tie completion o. ti-
impouaii work earlier ubcaiioi Of which a' been Do
Il, ed bN the ta q the cEuu- hrsl-. We fec. Lgl4 d
b. the opinion o. those capable O. judging c Is e-t i
stating conviction tlst n1 WON "hca h. b-ca tret .
=, esc- Will h4cd yl-h Def, elon iLin fs
will mark cle4ry e. the history oil Oeg'cI Int
Ibe work f,Frs an octave volume OF $40 psge- a'tsc
with ove one thousand .nre. ald iD So eure tlafrl
execution have s-itle1 a. eAVeafe or fboE W.ct
woud IN sy d-e-ee tt 10 81 cafv celrncss md
Price in bcyeri muslin 81 halfIuIkey morocco u--ple
edge 80 Copies forwarded p-I n-ii pispsd a4o re-
ceipt Of price. - .- - ...,.,.
We likewise ppbh<l:
Prslessor Siiimss's PRINCIPLES or PHYSICS, 81 p.
P1ofrs.os Sllimsas FIH5r PHINCRLES or CHEN
ISTRY, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25

EIFTH-AY. SKATING POND.
4 Fn,rsncs cor tfh ~. and sab = , ,..,,
THE ONLY PBIVAIE sKArlNG POND ~ IhE O'Ai
or NEN-IORK.
These grounds cover q area - -
TLEyEN ACRT5 or GROUND.
lo,-.,J be.,..r 10 h AID .th-sss aud Sal aud :9thss
I'M. Pond viii b, Gndcr ma management Of OSCAR j..
OATNAN c.g ate Ff,s.leli Of the Wellington SEATING
Pond Of hfootiyn. ...
Ouy limited number - sfsons 81 character AMI respect"
bllt. ,,ill 1c received a. sunsffll ~rs
TERMS or 81 B3CRlPTION. -
s.s..u Tickets f,f 1satousu aud two sdss....ilO 70
ilfi. Ilr.ffa
finor under L. ysfrs %
T.. lefs i.r ss' a. to- office 20! tie ih-F io1' -','
poil,. tfo,r 81 Nl.hs Icel and A.or House, I'D a.
a. pfinc,a oG cs q totoyeg NesrF 40 ~ Di"@1"a5
al COMA must h- rilisscd @ The Prime pei
Ofirc. JOHN i BROW IT, "'nrfh '"I'il'''f '-n'
i.
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

known Union sentiments caused withdrawal oil argo
proportion Of Dr. DIS professional patronage ana beir
scholars, and they frequently threatened Wild sum
vengeance for refusing to aid the rebellion On sne
arrival Of troops here the Doctor and his aoy rew
open their hospabe mansion to the sick partcuay 70
those Of the Sixeth New York, officers and mem Inc
scboolroom turned into hospital and the elsgances
of life gave way nursing the sick cooking and Wasnh8
and this without further hope OF reward than the appro
val OF conscience
More than one officer and private attribute their con-
vaescence TO the medical sk and kind attentions OF ths
humane family. Az present the Doctor has been placed
IN charge the small hospitals In the town. but y seems
hitting reward that he should be appointed 10 one
Of the vacancies in the corps OF army sngeonsa poson
which his familiarity with tina diseases OF this climate and
their approved remedies happily fits him or The want
Of the Injuries Of camp e such tobacco segars soaps
ally furnished by suffers, beginning TO be severely et
In this corps Admitting the necessity OF suspendng
the heretofore almost unlimited access OF specnlaors ana
small traders TO the camps II seems praccaole 10 ADMIT
through regularly appointed suffers such articles as long
habit real necessity has made necessary Tor the SOL
diers health, II not his very existence.
Without knowledge even an intmation OF the cause
Of this blockade is TO be hoped will soon be removed
In instances the caterers Of officers messes nave
given prem0nitory notice OF their naolty 10 keep up
their tables and may not be nvdous 10 state tnat the
luxurious table OF Charles Johnson or the Ihird
the officers Of the First Division begins TO show dim
OF the subsantias aud extras 30 long the admra
tion Of bis patrons.
In camping field Johnson's moss has been the forlorn
hope times Of scarcity and is referred to as the
barometer of supplies attanable.
The midday for the past week has been almost un
beaable by the strongest constitutions In conse
quence the regmental drills and parades In most
have been ordered earlier in the morning and later in the
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

TRAVELLERS ORDERED TO STAY AT HOME
From the Br ooklyn Times, August o.
We are sorry say that many OF German citizens
have suddenly evinced great desire 10 visit Faderan
within few days past, and several parties in the Six
teenth ward were making the most strenuous pre-
raratons and expected TO leave TO day In the Hamburger
steamer Saxonia. There was great time In Dutchown
last night In consequence Interesting leave takngs were
being made and and handshakings the order
or tho night A farewell entertainment, in honor Of
several who Intended To leave, held at Meyers Con-
cert Hail. in Even street. Singers and musicians
present TO enjoy themselves on this occasion.
Even speschcs were ma'ic but NJ
loss 10 know how sensible speaker could pick
up subject for this occasion, without coming IN contact
with the present patriotic feelings. Al hifpast one
o,,ock the 'skedaddlersi screnaded by brass
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

Othefs IN me steerase, specie $lqi0a3s
The rtua took her departure last evening nj eight
oc.ocS. Two revenue steamers watching her dur
log the days should she attempt TO put TO before the
rscessary forms had been Be through with.
The New York herald., 1862-08-10
Religious Intelligence.
crTy Currprura ro.nAy.

In the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner Of
waversy place. the Rev. John T. Blake rector Of Christ
church, Belve, N. j., win preach this evening. Ser.
vicos at hafpast ten O'Clock A. and four and eight
O'Clock P. NJ.
Preaching in Swedish by Rev. g. A. Pshrsson, at half.
past o'clock A. M In the consistory building Of the
North Dutch church, corner Of Fulton and William
streets
In the Lee avenue church, Brooklyn, Rev. Mr. Miller.
OF Albany, will preach to-day Services at hapast ten
A. N and four O'Clock P. n.
In the Church Of the Resurrection (Episcopa north
side Of Thrty-nfh street and east OF Sixth avenue,
Divine service at halfpass o'clock A. NJ and eight
o'clock P. NJ The rector Rev. o. Fagg, will preach
morning ana evening
The camp meeting Of the African N. e. Zion church
commenced yesterday, and viii continue through the
week. in the beautiful woods Pleasant Plains station
on the limo Of the Staten Island Railroad.
st. AIMS church, West Eighteenth street, near Firth
avenue, Rev Thomas Galaudst, D. D., rector Services
Sunday, August TO- At half past ten A. NJ and eight p
NJ Afternoon service for deaf mutes At half-pas three
and evening.
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.
The stated meeting Of the managers was held at the
Bible House, Astor place, Thursday August at half
past three O'Clock p. NJ the Hon. Luther Bradish the
chair assisted BY WIN. b. Crosby and Francis Hall Esqs
The Rev. Dr. McLans read the ninety seventh Psalm
Communications received from agents Of the
ciety different States giving accounts Of their abors
and OF the supply Of soldiers, patients In military hosp
tails prisoners Of war; from the Rev. W. f. Warren
Germany sending resolutions the Bible work. adopted
by the Mission Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church In Germany; from the Rev. A.. II. Wright,
Poughkecpsie, missionary Of the American Board In
Oroomiah, stating the cutting, by native, or
punches and matrices OF type for syriac Testament;
from the Rev. Mcssrs. Greene Bliss and Herrck
mttee from the twenty second meeting Of the American
missionaries in Turkey with the report Of that body
the encouraging prospect and continued openings for the
spread Of the Scriptures IN the Enst
Grants made Of books 10 supply wounded soldiers
board the Elm City and tho Daniel Webster for hospi
tails for wounded prisoners OF at Davids Island N.
Y. to the chaplain Of hospitals Mt Newborn, NJ C.. for
the PATIENTS 900 volumes for hospitals at Washington,
~ c. 600 volumes 10 the Louisville Bible Society. Ky
TO supply hospitals that region fcr the thcsar
hosp tals al Fortress Monroe TO the rig,y sixth New
York and Fortyscvcntb Pennsylvania regiments books
~ English German, by request of the ghapaips 10
the American Tiac. socicy t Boston, books in fNgish
German Tor The umy on James river, books in ing.
sh French and 81 aBht. Tor Mexico and orc hgDdJc cd
volumes ci hospitals ut Ncwpcrts Ncws
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

executed than this affair The bolness that would lead
officer quietly determine upon and carry effect
dash OF this kind Is certainly OF that sort OF which
soldier should be made and accord TO Brgadier Gene
raj Crawford the highest Of praise for this brilliant
affair. II shows the true spirit that should animate
officer and il has raised the spirits OF 10 such
degree that they only ask be led emulate their
nate comrades. II will be remembered that q similar
dash was made by General Crawford into Luray when
was thought Ewell there with his whole force II
was left TO General Crawford that the force
under Jackson had COMO from the valley and need
hardly that this brilliant attack upon
town, with large force OF the enemy known to be
near, has been productive in making known the most
valuable information One thing is certain: onward ID
now tho word.
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

TnE SPIRIT OF '76-On Wednesday afternoon, Thomas
Gilbert aud Nelson Richie were at work Ia gram ned
kensinQtop when Gilbert threw his cradle into "A corner
~ The iuce airing his intention 20 New Britain
and enlist Richie said he would go too and threw away
his pitchork and they both started erd m ~
hour their names enrolled among tre br We defend
ers Of Their country.-Nec Britain Cais.a
The New York herald., 1862-08-10
The stampede ut Detroit stopped.

DEfRoir August 0, 1867.
tn. stampede into Canada Of persons liable to military
ds,y which has been going brsky FOR several days.
was eec,uay stopped hero today, by the rigid enforce
n,eut or Secretary stantons order.
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

BALTIMORE, August 8, 1sG2
About thirty Baltimore skedaddlers, who endea-
voring to oluds drafting, arrested in the going
to Philadelphia to night, and nearly many tho
O'Clock Northern Central train, charged with attempting
to leave for the purpose. Some taken the
station house and then let CO. aud others discharged
unconditionay Many who left previously expected
be arrested at Niagara elsewhere The affair carses
much excitement, completely nOupussng sccsssionsls
and snesking Union towards.
The New York herald., 1862-08-10
Skirmish at WOlftown-Namcs OF the
Killed and Wounded.

Skifm1Sh nj WOl1tOWn-NNmcS OA ShV
Killed and Wounded.
MADISON CouRr House., August 8, 1862.
A skrmish between our pckets and a body or reoel
cavalry occurred yesterday at place called Woltown
eight miles from here, on the Stannardsvle
road.
forward who charged upon and drove the rebels DC
yond the Rapidan, killing and wounding several.
Our loss is as foliows:-James Dobbins, killed. John c.
Evans shot foot; George Barley and John Baan
tine, slightly wounded-a Of Company B. Second Penn
syvania cavalry, and belonging 70 the picket guard.
This morning every thing reported quiet along our
lines.
This command is very short Of horses, the country
having been cleaned Of them BY the rebels.
Arrival OF General Pope and stan at Gull
pepper.
CULrEPrER, Va, August s, 1862.
General Pope and stat have arrived and are located
near the mouse Of Mr. Waiach edter Of the Washington
Star.
General Bulords cavalry at Madison On The 9th
He reports all quiet The enemy had reported there that
Jackson Lad moved to Liberty Mills, the Rapidan, west
Of the Central Railroad having force OF 900 men.
Every,h indicates readiness for action
The citizens are dcspondiuY. No orders have yet
reached the Provost Marshal 10 administer the oath Of
allegiance 10 The citizens
Cars arrived yesterday with passengers and freight
from Alexandria.
The telegraph Will be completed to-day.
The New York herald., 1862-08-10
Baisimorians Expected fn the City on
Their Way to Europe.
Arrests nc Chicago.

CHICAGO, August Q, 1862
In pursuance OF the order Of the sccrctarycf War
thirteen persons were arrested last night BY Police super
iutenoent Bradley They bound TO Dctroit and
IDENTIFY intended 10 escape to Canada 10 avoid the draft
They were sent to the jail.
The New York herald., 1862-08-10
NEWS FROM GEN. POPES ARMY.
Reported Battle Between Gen. Pope
and Stonewall JackSon'S Forces.
CAVALRY SKIRMISH AT W0LF10WN
Arrival Of General P0Do and Stan
at CuIpepper.
Graphic Account Of Gen. CrawlOrd's Eypedi.
tion to Orange Court House,
Ae., Sc, &Ss
CAVALRY SKIRMISH At W0LFToWN

Rumored Battle Between Gens Popc and
StoneWail jackson.
WASHINGTON, August 9, 1862.
The city is 6lled 10 nisht with rumors OF battle be-
tweenhs forces of General Pope and Sonewal Jackson
The oracles the War Department are, however, silent
upon the subject.
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-01-08
Cotton.


The Port Royal correspondent of the
COMMERCIAL Advertiser gives the following
account Of Uncle Same separations in the
cotton business:
The negroes everywhere, in two districts,
{ are at work collecting, baling, and tolling
cotton. Thousands of them have been set
at their task, for which they are paid at the
rate of a dollar for every hundred pounds
they deliver. They labor with alacrity uu-
der this unwouted stimulus; various assist
ants and clerks have been appointed to
oversee their performances, and though they
need to be constantly directed, and skilfully
managed, yet a good degree of work is re-
ally gotten out of them. This is proven by
the fact that, in less than three days, over
$50, 900 worth of cotton was put aboard the
steamboat which accompanied Col. Mobiles
all this cotton had been baled by the ne
groes themselves, and the bags made by
them ! it was then conveyed TO the various
/ landings. atno one of which there is
wharf The supply Of bags haying been in
complete, some thousand sand bags were
supplied them, and these had to be first
placed in fat boats then rowed out to the
steamer, s and again removed to the decks,
/ before the labors of the blacks were compile
!
tanned, 70 find out the hands and bring them
up to the places where their labor was re-
q1ired.
The amount of cotton taken from each
plantation is carefully ascertained; each
bag is marked with the former owners ini-
tials, and an account kept both with the
estate and with the negroes, so that at any
time the government will be able to COM
i penaate any of the. owners who shall prove
to have been lOysI. The cotton found on
these islands is, as is well known, of a su-
4 perior quality; it is worth, 30 cents a
pound on the island, and Is cents in New
York. II is IN ordinary times sent almost
exclusively to France, where it is mixed
vita silk and cotton goods its texture is
Of The finest quality, and lis culture requires
the greatest and most constant care. There
I are immense quantities of it yet stored in
The cotton houses of these islands; more
even has been; discovered than was antici-
pated at least .S3, 600, 900 worth are be-
lieVed TO have been already secured.
q Since the negroes have discovered that
they will be paid for their exertions, they
have brought in some that was buried in
the interior, and manifested great care to
preserve and obtain as much as possible
i have heard some instances of their giving
4 warning in advance when their masters OF
| the rebel soldiers contemplated any new
burnings. s-e. z~-,... ~. Et.s 81
T. AS for the ginning, most of it isto be
done in New York; it is the opinion ol
those who have charge of the work, that il
can be learned with ease ia a day hy any
y / Workman of ordinary capacity, and the la
Dor is by no means arduons. Here it will
require engineers and engines, as well as
gins, and necesstate a whole corps Of
assistant oYerseers, for the negroes are ut
terly Incompetent to- DO anything without
incessant supervision.
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-01-08

BG The National Intelligencer an
nounces that Gen. McClellan-9 10 has
been confned to his quarters for week
past by a severe cold, 'fbrought on. by mach
exposure, night and day, in the deld h-is
now free from fever, and rapidly conyales-
'cTng. We are glad to hear it. Some cor
respondents state that Gen. Burnside's.expe-
dition is delayed on account of AeOleiiaR :
health. Ifthis be so his disability is prov
ing terribly expensive to the country But
expense is a secondary consideration: We
are glad the General il getting better, be-
cause the ttfue of bis probation has nearly
expired, and the people expect him to dem
onstrate his fitness for the position to which
they have elevated him.
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-01-08
on to RIchmond.

The instincts of a people are seldom
wrong. IF their judgment and energy could
have fair play, the rebellion would be crush
ed within two or three months. Had their
opinions been consulted in the commence
ment Richmond, va, aud Nashville, Tenn,
would now be.in the hands of Federal sol
diers, and the rebellion virtually over
thrown. With the same intuition that per-
ceived the true policy of the Government
at the outset Of its difficulties, but which
was disregarded, the people now see the
danger threatening us from European. inter-
ference. They see that there l. but one way
to avert that danger, and that is by the adj
vance and success of our armies in the field.
Two or three more weeks frittered away in
inaction, seals the doom of this republic. It
viii not do to depend on scouting parties to
exposed points for our success, It must be
achieved over the rebels in battle-in
their strongholds. The very fact that we
shun them in the field and organize
expeditions against unprotected portions of
their coast is an indication of weakness that
Is telling fearfully against rs in Europe
The Press there pertinently ask, if the Re
public has so many men and such means of
suppressing the rebellion, WHY'S it they
permit the rebel flag to faunt in sight of
their Capital2 Why do they not raise the
siege of Washihgton2 Blink it as we may,
the National Capital is in a state of siege
has been for months-and we hope to hear
no more Of rebel distresses and sufferings
until the people of the loyal States can visit
Washington from any direction without
fear Of capture.
We are pleased to notice that the impa-
tience of the people is finding utterance
through the pre~s. Those papers who have
counseled delay and urged patience-who
have been most prolific in excuses for the
seeming slowness of the young Commander
in-chief-are now urging an advance
Even Mr. Forney is aroused by the emer-
gency, and is painting for an onward move
nent, The following paragraph from bis
paper, expresses the opinion and wishes OF
thousands;
Nothing win do more to prevent the re-
cognition of the rebellion than a series OF
bold and instantaneous forward movements
of our armies here and elsewhere. at nc
period within the last Eve months would
such demonstrations have been more de-
cisive of great issues. If within the nexi
three weeks the returning messenger Of the
English Government shall find the secss-
sionists routed in Virginia, destroyed in
Kentucky, ennihilated in South Caroline
Florida and Texas, and driven out of Mis-
souri,, there will be no recognition of the
Southern Confederacy. -z
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-01-08


RESISTANCE TO BAw.-We are Informed
by Capt Edmonds, Of the 42d Regiment,
that he has experienced considerable diff
Guilty in apprehending three deserters from
his company, who took refuge among the
secession sympathizers living in Shelton
Township, Warrick county. Captain Ed
'mobds spent several days trying to find the
men, but they were concealed by the eiti-
zens, and finally the latter armed and drove
the Captain and his posse away. Deter :
mined to succeed, Capt. Edmonds went to
Rockport and secured the services of l75
men, belonging to the 62d Regiment.
These arrived at the scene of trouble about
daylight Monday morning, and atonce pro-
.ceeded to arrest every man they could find
who had arbored the deserters. The lat
ter were also found, arrested, and wita
thirty-four of the citizens of Warrick,
arrived in this city yesterday. The moA
who banded together to resist the arrest of
deserters from the army will find out to
their sorrow, that they have been guilty of
very heinous offence.
We learned last night that another de-
serter from. this same company had been
shot and slightly wounded, by party sent
out to capture him.