davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
The Rebels and the Norih-Tesf.

The Rebels are perfectly psnic-stricken, by not
only the terrible fighting qualities exhibited by the
soldiers from the Northwest, but by their unwav-
ering, earnest loyalty. The hopes held out to bis
dcluded followers by JEFF. Davis, Of conquering
peace through the Northwest are fast fading away,
as the sturdy people Of that section and their brav
representatives In the field Indignantly respond to
tho promises Of dominion rendered them by Davis:
" Get thee behind me, SatanW The Richmond En-
quirsr, in Q recent leading article, exclaimed in
despair;
The peace deluson blown away Neither from foreign
nor from friendship OF the North West. nor RON 'vpa "
mors Of generalization In Yankee atmies does any n9pe
peace dawn upon the land We must nsh OF tssa hey
plain truth IT, we the middle Of the and during the
unrernpg than ever before The Yankee enemy Just be-
ginning 10 hgh Again Great Union meetings tho order
tho day II the North Democrats bury the hatchet just
hed against Lincoln Valandgham will seen stand where
John Van Buren, does.
The Richmond Dispatch is equally dependent.
Though it leads Of with fine specimen of Southern
bravado, 1t winds up in % style which is quite re.
freshing:
Whist then should be the Of the South 20 tho North
West IN tie Gr., place. to fight them win knives IN potn
hands I'LL have driven them from SOIL and made them
Thoroughly that the very last process on the
face the earth by which they obtain an nnobructed
and prosperous navigation of the Mississippi River or by
which even If successful they obtain Dyhinz but de-
se We must fight them to the death few great crush
ing victories will DO the best and only ecacous
10 we can orr them Not that upon % Dir
tidy or resoutop They have demonstrated their Fight
ing qualities beyond all dispute and can afford without lo"
h.p nrSspsI,y and in which they are only mad. .abevs
TO the int erssts and passions OF New'Enslsnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
Indian Expedition to Tcx"s-M"ny Tex
ms Killed and Much Property Cap
..l u..l Rp.fr0yed.

KAssAs CRY. Tuesday, March ~ 1863.
A gentleman from Santa Fe states that large
body of Indians, consisting of Camanches, Nava-
ices, and other border tribes have returned from an
expedition to Texas where they captured GOO horses,
large number Of cattle, destroyed much property,
and killed many Texans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
Awnrd Of Government Contracts.

BALTIMORE Tuesday, March "a, 1859.
Government contracts were awarded to-day -
follows: 10000 povnds extra flour at % l5a2S 49t
600 pounds new bacon sides at % 80 per hundred
weight covered; 100000 new bacon shoulders ~
saga at iss cents; $50 600 pounds hard brown s0sp
e SqtL -....r. .f'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
Invasion Of Kentucky-C Capture Of D"nviiio
h.
by the Rebels.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Tuesday. March ~ 1000
The Rebels, reported from 5000 to lo,Ooo strong,
with much larger force following the"' nas'
taken possession of Danve. They crossed 'u0
Cumberland River via Mill Spring to soneisO'
There are no Rebels at Glasgow or Mumtprds'il'e
or In that section Of the State.. "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

v.x.,. CRY Mo. Monday, niaIch ID LOON
On Sunday morning, a scout Of fifty men, Of ing
-, ~svaIrv came upon Quautrell's Gusrrillas 200
~ aoo strong near Blue Springs. A short skirmisR
named. Our forces retreated, leaving killed sevt
sraI wounded and five missing. The Rebel loss y
unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
To the Associated Pfest
nIsMIssALs FROM TIE ARMY.

To the Associated Pfess
DIsNIssALs FROM THE ARMY.
WILMINGTON, March 2s 1853
The folowing.named officers, having been reported
a. the headquarters Of the army for the oienses
hereinafter specified, are hereby notified that 'hey
will stand dismissed the service Of the United States
unless, within fifteen Q5 days from this date they
appear before the Military Commission in session In
,iis city, Of which Brighten. Ricketts, ia President,
and make satisfactory defense to the charges against
them:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

unless, within fifteen Q5 days from this date they
appear before the Military Commission in session In
,hs city, Of which Brighten. Ricketts, ia President,
and make satisfactory defense to the charges against
them
ABsrYcE WITHOUT pnoprR AUTHORITY.
2d.Liut. d. Il. Wallace. 9Th Ohio Vols. -,
G.p " I1s.IG Co. sn M' Es.a: 70 Dsou
I'd Lieut.. u. +. Abrams. ;th Ind,na Vol'
Lieut. g. ". Tuct., ga illinois Vols.
Lieut. O. 8. Wygum, 6lst Ohio Vols.
Lieut. sut Col c. il. Ci,rE, l2l.. Nsw.YOrt Vol.
Lieut. Michael cl.ssy oh N,TJs"Sy y0H
s ss1 f Franz i Pace. is7th New YoI voa
2dLent john =. johnson, I'd New,YoTk V9lS.
H Lieut. a. fho@p "; hi,h r Vol:
Captain Horace p Rusg 59th n. Y, Vol.
second Lieu. L pc.ii!as, (. 6, 3; i'm Army Corr.
Llsat Jss Js,ti., I'd Pa FL Re-. WI.
Lisut Otto L. For,Iow, battery q io5 p. vOls'
% e Lieut. Lieut. Sisi y, s s% ,ats ys
Second Liz, Lieut.. a p,s Smith ss, SiS ! yo So'
Fir,t Lieut. H. 8. Sweet, lte,h N. Y, Vols
Chaplain a. j Warner, 18th Illinois Cavalry.
Lieut. Charles II. Raymon, Ills, Pa Vols
Csp, p: c, Huber, l1sth IA T3's:
Lieut. 8. ID Ayers, 18th Ohio Vos
FAILING TO REPORT AT HEADQUARTERS PROVOST
MARSHAL, As ORDERED.
Capt. Peter BeI,el 7s,h Pennsylyahia Vols
M,
Lieut. Henry BIintsr, 10th New York Vols;
Assistant surgeon A. fulda, Ilsth York Vols.
Acrs Asst Surg q. Bayders Judiciary Square Hospital
Cart T. Whiteomb, >th Maine Vols.
Lieut. A. H. Smith, Medical Puryeyors Office.
FAILING TO REPORT AT COSvALEscEaT CAMP, AS
Lieut. A. Dixon. 10th Nsw.York volG
DEsERTIOS.
Second Lieut. Robert Moore 1l,t Illinois Vols.
l.. THOMAS, Adjusant- General.
co, c,rprrN AVN THE pFNNsyIyANJA TROOPS.
Gov. Curtin, accompanied by Col. Puleston, left
here this morning for the Army Of tie Potomac on
business CONNECTED with the Pennsylvania troops.
THE DEPARTMENT OF THE MISSOURI.
II il understood in military circles that Gen. Curtis
will remain in charge Of the Department OF the Mis-
souri,.
RESIGNATION OF GOV. RAMSEY.
Senator Ramsey will return to Minnesota during
the next few days. when he will formally resign the
Goveporshp Of the State.
TRANSFER OF SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
Surgeon j. X. Smith has by order Of Surgeon
General Hammond, directed letter to Medical
Director Abbott, directing him to take the necessary
measures TO the transfer 10 General Hospitals
nearest to their homes, Of all sick and wounded
soldiers, who have boon sick for three months and
upward, and who are in ct state to bear such
transportation. These transfers to 10 made IN de-
tachments of about fifty, under charge OF the proper
officers and with due attention to tho welfare Of the
sick thus transferred.
REPORT CONTRADICTED.
The Mississppi Gazette, in the recent summary
of news from Charleston, was mistaken in saying
tho Flambeau, under flag Of trace, delivered letter
from Lord Lyons to the commander OF the brllAl
steamer Petrol containing instructions to proceed 70
Warrington.
THE OSSIPEE.
The steamship OssPes, for some weeks o. WASH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-02
.8g Geleataph.
Affairs in PennsvIysnia.

HARRISBURG, Jbne 30. "A citizen of Car
Isle, who left-there at IL O'Clock to-day,
arrived here this afternoon. BE states
that Infantry, 1900 strong, With 40 pieces
of artillery, left this morning for Gettys-
burg. On his way he met nothing but
cavalry pickets. During his stay the reb-
els occupied the barracks and grounds and
the most prominent buildings that were
vacant. The citizens were compelled to
furnish ratiOns as far as they could Du.
ring yesterday the rebel officers appeared
uneasy for fear their trains would be de-
stroyed which were in the rear.
One hundred prisoners arrived at Car
Isle which the rebels captured at Get
tysburg. They were robbed of boots,
shoes. and all their ValuRbles, after which
they were left to go home barefooted.
The rebel officers stated that they did
not design to burn the barracks as they
intended to return, but at 3 P. NJ, loud
explosion occurred in that direction and it
is believed they were blown up.
Private property is generally respected,
but shoe and drug stores were cleaned out.
Some paid for goods in greenbacks and q.
few in gold and silver. .a. T4 a ,
It is believed the main body of the army
is in the neighborhoOd Of Shippensburg.
They all stated that their destination WAS
Harrisburg, but that it was probable they
might be obliged to fight the Army of the
Potomac before accomplishing their object.
II our army should be defeated we have
no hope except in large armies to be raised
in the North. No efforts should be spared
to hurry forward large military organize |
tons everywhere.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-02
Wh1 Booker was relieved.

New YoRK, July 1.-The Herald has the
following
MARYLAND HEIsHTs, June 2s.-We were
visited here yesterday by Gen. Hooker, ac-
companied by Brig. Gen. Warren. Tue
object Of the visit was to enquire into the
propriety of eVacuating the Heights.
he sent for Col. Reynolds, our able Engi-
neer, and asked him what the object was
in holding the heights. Col. r. replied he
had often asked the same question, and
never got satisfactory answer. Hooker
then issued an order that the place should
be evacuated by seven o'clock the next
morning; that such guns as could not be
taken away should be destroyed and the
stores removed. Immediately after, he in
formed Gen. Halleck of what he had done,
whereupon he received a despatch coun-
demanding the order, aud saying the for
tificatious had cost too much to be given
up, unless under most urgent necessity.
He considered Harper's Ferry to be the
key to the present and future operations of
the army Of the Potomac. Hooker's COM
ment upon this was natural enough: "Whst
is The use In holding on to the key after
the door is smashedg''i While on his way
back from here he received an order from
Washington removing him from command,
and placing Gen, Meade in his stead.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-02
From the Army of the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF PoroMAo,

dra .... June 80.
The B. o. Railroad was retained last
night. The bridge over Piney Run is re-
stored, and trains which left this a. IN. for
Frederick and Harper's Ferry, have gone
through without interruption.
The telegraph was repaired in half an
hour after the rebels disappeared, aud in
a few hours the bridge track was laid, and
the rails replaced. a.
The rebel cavalry which yesterday at
tackled a company of the LIST Delaware at
West Minister aud drove them towards this
city, was, doubtless. the advance guard of
FilShugh Lees cavalry, leading the way
across the country through Baltimore
county TO enable them to join the main
rebel army in the vicinity of York, and
Gettysburg. ~ g. $3.50. D..
Signal pickets 20 miles out, announced
seeing in tire neighborhood of West Min
ster, IA cavalry force, undoubtedly Fitz-
hugh Lees cavalry, which crossed the Po-
tOmac on Sunday. 1t is hoped they were
intercepted by Pleasanton's cavalry which
was sent in pursuit.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-02
Rebal Dispatches.

NEw YoRK, July THE Richmond En-
quirer contains the following:
JackSOR, June 25.-A special to the Mis-
sissippian, dated Grenada, oath, announced
the arrival there of SO prisoners, taken by
Chalmers. Gen. Taylor had . skiFmish
with q small force of the enemy at Rich
mond, La, on the 18th.
The firing at Vicksburg continues, and
Is far heavier than any before heard.
Col Syms, commanding cavalry outside
of Port Hudson, attacked Grierson, in the
rear of Banks army, yesterday capturing
SO prisoners aud SO wagons and teams
and putting the remainder Of the Yankees
to fight. 5ssz lts...-L.T
OsgEa, june "a, via Mobile, 2bth.-Very
heavy firing was heard last night a. PORT
Hudson. = = II ~ 81 Is ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-02

R@ARTEMUs wARD--This famous hn-
morist is on his farm at Waterford, Maine,
at present. He is engaged in writing two
new lectures, entitled as follows:-"Rob-
insou CrGkoe, born of poor but respscta-
BILE parents and "Brigham Young's Mo-
ther-in-laW, showing how many there is Of
her," The titles indicate an abundance of
the quaintness and fun which are the prime
characteristics of the "Grsat ShOwmau. /"
We observe by the New York Clipper
that Artemus has decided to defer his CAL
itornia trip until October next. he will
probably give his new lectures an airing in
the Western States before that time.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-02

G9rSAD CAsUALTY.-The Washington
Examiner says that on Thursday last the
boiler in the steam grist mill of Messrs.
David and Joseph Phillips, seven miles
from West Middletown, Washington co.,
Pa, exploded, causing the death of Reu-
ben, son of David Phillips, and also con-
siderable damage to the building. Some.
thing about the machinery had got out of
place, aud the engine was stopped, and
while young Phillips had hold of the ball
ance wheel, the boiler exploded, piece
striking him on the head and neck, fractu-
ring the former and breaking the latter,
and causing instant death. W. Richey, of
HopeweIl township, who happendd to be
either in or near the building at the time,
was struck on the breast by a brick, but
was not, we learn, seriously injured. The
engineer, Mr.. Ryland, had just moment
or two before the explosion, stepped out of
the mill, and thus, in all probability. es-
capped death. Young Phillips was aged
about sixteen years, and was looked upon
as a very promising youth. One end OF
the mill was torn out by the boiler, and
the building was otherwise shattered.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-02
n6g- Mas. GEN. M11RoY.-Our readers

16- Mrs. GEN. MILRoY.-Our readers
will recollect, that few days ago we pub
lished an extract from the Richmond Dis
patch stating that Mrs. Gen. Milroy was
taken prisoner at the late Winchester af-
fair. The Dispatch grows perfectly savage
over the supposed capture of u woman. 1t
says that large amount of ladies wearing
apparel was found upon lar person which
she had stolen from the ladies about Win
chester; that she ought to be sent to the
penitentiary as she had seconded "the
beast, Milroy," in all his brutality to the
people of the valley. 1t happens unfortu
nately for the Dispatch's story that Mrs.
Milroy was not near Winchester at the
time of the fight. She left about three
weeks before and is now at her quiet
home in Indiana. From the description
given by the rebels of the supposed Mrs
Milroy, they must have in their possession
some hsrrid old hagwho has imposed her
self upon them as Gen. MIlroy's wife.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-02
The Rnemy FAILING BACK.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Herald has the
following: -T ------..-
Columbia, Pa, viS Lancaster, JuDe.sO.-
There is reliable information Of the enc
my's falling back Hlong the entire line
The city Of York was evacuated last night
or early this morning.
Gen. Rarly Is reported to have carried
OF 9 vast amount of money aud stores.
Deserters from the rebel army say the
rebels are concentrating for great battle
with Meade, but this is not believed by
those in Official stations.
Il is reported here that aalarge rebel
force is opposite McCalfs Ferry. Deserters
from York, Pa, say that they heard this
spoken Of by some of Early's oficeFss-
This Is the movement against Philadel.
phis. .grEfLL BG6I HE&-n
It is believed Meade has rstakeu HanO'
over Junction. -sf
All along the line of the Susquehauna
above and below here, pickets are station
ed in sufficient force 70 prevent crossing
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-02
wA FouND11so-IsuUnAs DEsEerloN

~A ouxDLING-INHUMAND EsERTIoN.
On Sunday morning before last, an infant
supposed to have been about three or four
days old, was found on the door steps of
the house occupied by DR.. Rea, in Eidsville,
Washington County. Pa. The child was
wrapped up in an old riding skirt. 1t was
in a most miserably filthy condition, hav-
ing evidently never received any mOtherly
treatment. There were pieces of leaves
clingiug to the garment in which 1t was
wrapped, which leads to the superstition
that it had been bora and secreted in the
woods somewhere in the vicinity of thevii'
lsge. 1t was taken in aud cared for by DR.
Rea, but the poor thing died that same
evening, from the effects of the inhu'
man exposure to which it had been sub
jected.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-02
bB- FRoM PaEsToN.-on yesterday I

bg- FRoM PsEsToN.-on yesterday
Capt. Goodwin, with % men of Company
G, 9th Va. Infantry, and Capt. Parker,
with one company of the 9th Va. cavalry,
encountered near Kingwood 81 of the rebel
gang who attempted to leave Preston CO.
for Dixie, carrying with them'all the horses
they could steal. They succeeded in kill
ing one of the gang, and wounding and
capturing another. They captured all the
horses, but the balance of the men esca-
ped to the woods. Of srer,.,..... -
And yesterday Rieut. Mcdonald, with a
squad of men from Company L, 9Th Va.
Infantry, attacked another gang of sixteen
rebels near Evansville, in Preston co., and
captured all their horses. The men sue
ceeeed in escaping to the bills.
We are told that nearly every man Ca
pable of bearing armsihas turned out, and
is giving aid to the soldiers in running
down and capturing the Internal scoun-
drels who have always been a nuisance to
the neighborhoOds where they lived.
Give the loyal men, good arms and
plenty of ammunition, with liberty to fire
at will, and they will do more towards
clearing the country of these desperadoes
than whole regiment of soldiers, and at
greatly less cost to the government.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-02

1t is hoped Longstreefs pOntoon train
accompanies his troops to MeCann's Ferry.
A special to the Tribune dated Laneas-
ter June 30 says;
The rebels have fallen back ten miles
from Harrisburg. SKA --. Sax.
Gen. Couch and staff have crossed the
Susquehauna and now occupy the south
bank of the river.
Meade occupies Hanover and York to-
night, cutting tie rebel lines in two.
The rebels are rapidly concentrating in
the interior. PIeasauton is making great
havoc in the rear Of tie enemy's train.
A great battle is thOaght TO be immi-
nent. The rebels must fight on Meade's
ground or disastrousiy retreat.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-02

DY virtue of deed of trust, executed by William
% MeCOnaughey, on the first day of April, 1859,
and duly recorded in book 49, page S. &C., 0fthe Re
cord OF Deeds, in Marshall county and State OF Viz
ginia Will, on thu 21st day Of May, 1868, between
the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ, at
the front door Of the Of said county, sell
at public auction the following described tract OF
land the best and highest bidder therefor that tl
to say, tract Of land containing two hundred and
eighty less situate in the said Mar
shall county, to the village of Cameron known
as the home farm Of the said William AieCOnaughey.
and on which oe then resided, adjoining the landa OF
Judge Thompson Jesse Gaia, Samuel s. Kittle, Jas.
r. Bell and David MeConaughey, conveyed TO me by
the said William McCOnaughey in trust for the ben
edit of cerain his creditors The said tract Of land
to be sold on credit of six, twelve and eighteen
months, of equal payments with interest from the
day of sale the purchaser to give approved security,
and the title to 10 Fetainedunt the purchase money
10 paid.
This tract ofland Il in high state Of cultivation,
22S acres Of which sc;eaTed two good bearing Orch
ards, and two comfortable dwelling houses and other
necessary improvements thereon.
DAVID Mce0NAUdHEY, Trustee.
| have given my consent that the Trustee shall
make sale as above OF said property.
apr2o4wd&W WM. MccoNAUaHBY.
81 The above sale IL adjourned to the 18TH OF
June, L sea, at 10 O'Clock A. II. ~ 4'f
my23 DAVID M'C0NAUGHR, Trustee.
~ The above sale has been postponed until
| Monday, August 3D. The sale will then
take place at the front door Of the Court House o.
| Marshall county, between the hours Of ~ and
! O'Clock. l-I,',.-.r Jun1S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-02

D@-KEEPINe a VICIOUS DoG.-Yester-
day a negro by the name of randall Linder
was fiued before Aid. Robestsou for keep
ing vicious dog. Our readers should
know that the dog ordinance requires eve
ry dog in the city to beregistered and to
wear collar bearing the name ofthe owner.
All dogs not so registered and collared are
likely to die very suddenly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-02

H9-THE FoUEFH OF July AND TIE sun
DAY scHoors. AT meeting of the com
mittees from the Sunday Schools of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, held on
Tuesday evening, it was determined that
all the schools you'd have grand Pic Mic
on the Fourth at the old campmeeting
ground, near Moundsville. The train will
leave the Baltimore & Ohio Depot about
O'Clock in the morning.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-02

G6F~LYING REPoRTs.-For several days
past the city has been filed with various
lying reports in regard to the movements
of the rebels in Pennsylvania. These re-
ports originate, generally, in rebel sympa-
thisiug circles, and are founded upon moth
ing more substantial than the wishes and
desires ofthose who invent them. '".
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-02
Union League in Baltimore.-Cay
- alrY Fight.

- airy Fight.
BALTINoRE, June 3O.-The American
says, in the response of the Union Leagues
of that city last night to the call of Gen.
Schsnck for public defense for arms, the
supply was not sufficient for one-halfthose
presenting themselves. % I't e.5-
We learn from citizens of West Minis
ter, who arrived here this q. m, that there
is report that the Delaware cavalry made
most excellent fight. They fought with
sabres and revolVers until the enemy ap-
peared in overwhelming numbers. ---
The enemy came 10 the Washington road
at the time our cavalry were getting their
horses shod, preparing for scout beyond.
They captured two or three men and horses
near the end of the town, when the bal
ance charged on them. In the effort to
recover the prisoners, fight ensusd, when
achievements to the rebels arrived, and
our men fell back.
The road is now entirely unobstructed
both on the main stem aud Washington
branch, aud there is no enemy behind to
threaten it at any point. 10.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-02

~THE FEDEaAI CoUnr adjourned on
Tuesday evening. Before the adjournment
it was discovered that there would be some
delay in discovering the property invoIv.
ed in the John Knote confiscation CASE
The matter was therefore turned over to
the United States Comm isSoners, who will
act, in the premises, for tho Court.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-02

BgsHER1FF PHARRIs of Randolph
Comfy, who was shot in the recent raid,
was in this city yesterday. The ball enter
ed his back, passed entirely through his
body, and came out above the bowels, and
yet strange to say. he is doing we'll.