davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
ADVANCE IN SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The extraordinary advance of serenity
foe per- cent. on printing paper compels us
to advance the subscription price of the
PIONEER
The rates to which we have advanced,
although considerably higher than hereto
fore, do not bear any comparison to the
increased price of white paper; so that in
reality the publishers will have to bear the
largest part of the additional expenditure.
TRI-WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy, by mail payable for any time Gin
adyance) at the rate per year Of. $500
Clubs of five, to one address, each ... $50
Clubs of ten, to one address, each. $500. 400
WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy one year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Five or more copies each, one year. ...... LIS
Ten or more copies each, one year. ..... 1.60
Twenty or more copies each, one year.. $50
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
Rendezvous of the Third Regiment
Its Payment and Destination.

Brigadier General SIBIEY has issued an
order for companies A, B, F, II and l, Of
the Third Regiment to rendezvous at Fort
Smelling, and companies G, D, E, G, and
K, at Winona, on or before the 10th of
January, preparatory to moving South.
On Wednesday last, as appears from
Senator WILKINsoNs telegram to the Go
vernon, $25, 900 were sent from Washing
ton to the Paymaster here, to complete the
payment of the regiment, SO that all four
companies can be paid before leaving the
State.
We learn that earnest efforts have been
made to have this regiment supplied with
Springfield rifles, and also to have it sent
as near to Murfreesboro, Tennessee, as any
Federal rtoops are needed. We have no
doubt it would create great enthusiasm
among the men to have chance at the re-
bells before they get out of Murfreesboro.
In regard to arms, there are peculiar
reasons why the gallant men Of the Third
should be supplied with those OF the first
class. For the first three months
they were in service they had to
use a worthless article, called Belgian
muskets, which were proverbial in the west
ern army as being more dangerous to the
men using them than to the enemy. Then
when they came to fight the battle of Wood
Lakeland we say it with feelings Of the
deepest indignation-their arms were not
50 coed as the Indians had. sthey have
no arms, and are to be supplied with new
ones, we invoke the aid OF our Congress
sional delegation IN procuring them those
of the first class. There is no doubt our
members Of Congress can Get this done if
they try.
The people Of Minnesota Of course feel a
deep interest in the success and fame OF
the Third Regiment. Is peculiar history
has made it well and widely known, and
whatever it does in the future for honor or
dishonor, will be watched and remembered
by the whole country. Hence it is that
its conduct will be Of the highest import
ance to our State. We know enough OF
the valor of the men to be sure that they
will reflect the most brilliant honor upon
Minnesota, as soon as an opportunity is
afforded them. The Third Regiment will
come together on the 10th Of January,
mastering 600 men, and more effective
than ever before
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
. tE's,e e1OVerMiri Finances.

- MIR MASSACHUSETTS resolution, which
passed the .Eoase, declaring the Judgment
of thai BODY 80. Le:t1ilt 10 change should
be made in the existing laws providing for
payment in coin of the interest on the pub
lie debt, and requiring payment in coin of
custom duties, and Mr.. MCDOUGALI's reso-
luton from the Finance Committee to tie
same effect, introduced into the Senate.
met with general favor. 1t is significant
that every member Of the Committee on
Ways and Means, except Mr.. STEVENS,
voted for Mr.. WAsHBURNE'S resolution.
The Government having borrowed large
amounts of coin on the faith Of the GUS
toms, to be paid in coin, the change OF
these laws would have been species of
reputation. The amount of outstanding
Custom-house Demand Notes is now less
than thirteen millions, and it is confident
" estimated the whole amount will he
absorbed Tor customs by the middle OF Jan
uary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
Jail in Henderson Destroyed-'TNVO
Soldiers Burnt To Death.

The miserable pen, known as the Cour-
ty Jail OF Sibley county, was burnt on
Monday night last. The only inmates,
two soldiers Of the Red Wing company
Go. ID, 18th regiment, persisted in the
flames. The keys of the Jail could not be
found until too late to save them. Their
names were FEssENDEN and Bonner. Much
feeling exists in the town on account ofthe
trivial nature of the offence for which.
these men were incarcerated, and by which
they have met such horrible death.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
Nay for The Third Regiment.

On Monday Gov. RAMSEY telegraphed
to Washington, to obtain Il transfer of
$4,000, from one of the pay departments
to another in this city, for the purpose Of
paying the Third Regiment. Senator
WILKINSON replied Icy telegraph, dated the
oath, that the Government would not con-
sent to a transfer OF funds, but had that
day forwarded the amount-$25, 000-ne-
ces>ary to pay the Third Regiment in full
to the first day OF November. This money
will be on hand about the first of January,
so that our good soldiers OF the Third can
go on their way rejoicing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
'Tax Law ndtsent

1t would be quite us well for Congress,
now that they are re-modeling the Tax
Bill, to PIT :: tax on gold watches, pianos,
rich furniture, bank capital, and othel
things belonging. to the rich exclusively, and
to take portion of the present tax off the
productive industry OF the country, en-
aage,. in manufacturing. Manufacturers
are made to bear an undue proportion O.
the expenses of the Government under the
present bill
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
OFFICIAL.
READING OF THE DEATH WARRANT.

READING OF THE DEATH WARRANT.
On Monday last the thirty-nine Indians
sentenced 10y the President were selected
out and confined in an apartment separate
and distinct from the other Indians
About halt-past two O'Clock, Col. Miller,
accompanied by his staff officers, ministers,
and a few others, visited them in their cell
for the purpose of reading to them the
Presidents approval Of their sentence, and
the order for their execution.
Rev. Mr.. Riggs acted as interpreter, and
through him Col Miller addressed the pris-
oners in substance as follows:
The commanding officer at this place las
called to speak to you upon very serious sub
lect this afternoon. Your Great Father at
Washington, after carefully reading what the
witnesses have testified in your several trials.
has come to the conclusion that you have each
been guilty OF wantOnly and wickedly murder
ing his white children; and for this reason he
has directed that you each be hanged by the
neck until you are dead, Oh next Friday: and
that order will be carried into effect On that day
at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Good mnisters-both Catholic and Protestant
are here, from amongst whom each of you
can select your spiritual adviser who will be
permitted to commune with you constantly
during the four days that you are yet to live.
The Colonel then instructed Adjutant
Arnold to read to them in English the let
ter of President Lincoln, which in sub
stance orders that thirty-nine prisoners,
whose names are given, shall be executed
at the time above stated. Rev. Mr.. Riggs
then read the letter in the Dakota Ian
guage.
The Colonel further INSTRUCTED Mr. Riggs
to tell them that they have sinned so
against their fellow-men that there is no
hope of clemency except in the mercy OF
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
Minnesota Appointments.

We learn from Washington that CHARLES
BREWSTER, ESD, OF St. Paul, has been ap-
pointed Commissary Of Subsistence, and
NJ. W. SARGEANT, Esq, of Winona, Quar-
OF Volunteers, and with
the rank of Captain.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
The West Getting its Eyes Open.

The West, which has been paying I'M
considerable tribute to the East, ever since
it had an existence, does doubly so now.
The tariff is raised for the nominal object
of raising revenue, but for the intrinsic end
of enriching Eastern manufacturers. All
through it the determinations are in favor
Of capital against labor-in favor of manu-
featured products against the products of
the SOIL The same rule holds in regard
to excise taxes imposed for the support of
the war. Taking the tariff tax and the
excise tax together, and the West is fast
becoming uninhabitable. In some parts,
now, it takes ten or dozen bushels of
corn to buy pound of tea, and from sew
enty to eighty bushels to get a common
coat If this war shall continue another
year, and the financial and military man
agement of affairs shall remain in radical
hands, the people of the West will have to
buy the privilege Of working for nothing,
and boarding themselves.
The weight of these burthens upon the
West, is beginning to open even the eyes
of those who have heretofore been the
blind followers of the radical lnanutactu-
rersNand mOnopolists ofthe East. Strange
ly enough, we find the Chicago Tribune in
the list of the Disconnected In late ar
ticle, it accuses Eastern influences with be-
ing the cause Of the dilatory movements in
the Mississippi Valley. 1t charges that the
great valley is kept p'lrposely closed, that
Eastern corporations and spectators may
monopolze the products and carrying trade
of the West.
We have no doubt OF the fact 1t is OF
piece with the whole radical management
Of public affairs which, as events are dali
ly proving, is inspired by neither honesty
nor patriotism, but is prostituted by recli-
= less politicians and spectators to purposes
Of partnership and plumber.
The T-ibuue is striking the right vein.
Let il look closer, hereafter, to the interests
of the white men of the Northwest. and
less intently at the niggers Of the South,
and it will soon feel disposed to discard the
Eastern radical tribe whom it has hitherto
upheld, and whose organ it has attempted
to be.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
CITIZENS PETITION FOR MARTIAL LAW.

CIIIZENS EETT1IUN
For the better preservation OF order on
the day of execution, citizens of Mankato,
on Tuesday last, addressed the following
note to Colonel Miller, requesting him to
declare martial law in the town and vicin-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
Minnesota Interests i'm Wasitin2 ZION.

We notice in the Senate proceedings of
the 18th instant, Senator RICE introduced
bin making All appropriation Of $50, 600,
for an extension of the Walla Walla and
Fort Benton military road eastwardly from
Fort Benton to Fort Abercrombie As
the road from Walla Walla to Fort Benton
has been built, the completion Of this
eastern link would open the chain OF COM
munication between the Upper Mississippi
and the Pacific. The bin was read twice,
and referred to the Committee on Military
affairs.
We also notice that Mr.. RICE reported
back to the Senate, from the Committee
on Post Offices and Roa:ls, a.tj9int re:C!Y,
ton, rendering it obligatory !pp the Post
master General t. make the service semi.
weekly on tie route ;l?n: ST. Cloud. to
Pembina; until the :3ith 81 Jtnie, 1865. IN
the Postal Act Of 1862, which authorized
this service, the terms employed were Of
such ambiguity, that the Postmaster Gen
eral declined TO act under il: and this joint
resolution is for the purpose OF compelling
him to carry out the intention OF that act
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
APPOINTMENT OF MARSHALS.

On Monday evening the following order
was issued and read on dress parade, an
nouncing Marshals TO aid in preserving
order on the day Of execution.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
GENERAL. ORDERS NO. II.
Headquarters INDIAN Posi-, /
MANKATO. Dec. 22d. 1862. {

tiEAlHlUAftIERS INDIAN IoST.
MANKATc Dec. I'D, 1862. {
Col. Benjamin F. Smith, of Mankato !;
Major W. II. Dixie, Of Faribault; Hon.
Henry A. Swift and H. W. Lamberton,
Esq, Of St. Peter; Edwin Bradley, Mr..
E. II. Dixie, of Mankato; and Reuben
Buffers of Kasota, together with such
other good citizens as they may select, are
hereby requested to act at this place on
Friday, the Goth inst, as Mounted Citizen
Marshals, Col. B. F. Smith as Chief and
the others as assistants
The Colonel Commanding respectfully
recommends that they assemble at Man
kato the present evening and adopt such
wholesome measures as may contribute to
the preservation Of good order, and strict
propriety during the said 26th instant.
By order of the Col. Commanding,
j. X. ARNOLD, Post Adjutant.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
The Military Orders Of Col.
Miller.
Statements and Confessions Of
the Condemned.
BAPTISNAL and OTHER RELIGIOUS
CEREMONIES.
Il II E EXECUTION,
FROM OUR OWN REPORTER,

FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.
MANKAro, Friday Evening, Dec. 26.
We arrived at Mankato early this morn
ing. All along the Valley we found great
excitement existing in reference to the
execution ofthe convicted Sioux murderers,
who were sentenced to expiate their awful
crimes upon the gallows to-day. Every
community in the whole Western part of
the State had its representative on the
ground this morning, and from the nearer
ones, there were hundreds present We
saw none of the indications of mere idle
curiosity, which commonly stimulate the
gathering of crowds to witness an execu-
ton; but, in the place OF that, there was
a desire to be present, from a sense of
duty, to witness the death Of portion of
a horde of savage fiends who had desc
lated whole frontier, and to give counte-
nance by their presence, to the justice of
the sentence Of the Military Court which
condemned them, and of the confirmatory
sentence of the President
Before narrating tie incidents OF the
day, we have thought it might be interest
ing to give description Of the preceding
events, covering the preparations made,
the official orders promulgated, and the
statements and confessions Of the con-
demned, that the whole account of this
most remarkable event IN the history Of
our State, might be presented in consecu-
tive order. And with reference to these,
we beg to acknowledge our obligations TO
the editor OF the Nankato itecUi1R for his
courtesy in furnishing Us proot-sheets OF
the documents given, thus saving Us the
trouble Of transcribing them, and ena-
bling us to place this narrative before our
readers in full and at an early date.
Beginning with the present week, we
find the first order to be one
PROHIBITING TIE SALE OF LIQUOR TO SOL
DiERS.
On Monday afternoon the following or
der was read on dress parade:
GENERAL ORDER, no. IS.
Headquarters INDIAN Posi-,
MaNKATo, Dee. 22d, 1862.
All persons residing in Mankato and
the adjoining territory, for the distance OF
ten miles from these headquarters, are
hereby notified to sell or give no intoxi-
eating liquors Of any description, including
wine and beer, to the enlisted men Of the
United States forces in this valley or vicin-
ity, unless it be upon an order from, Or APP
proved by the Colonel commanding.
Any violation of this order will be fol-
lowed by the immediate seizure and de-
struction of all the liquors Of the offender,
and by such other punishment as the na-
ture OF the case may demand.
A vigilant patrol will be organized to
visit suspected places, wagons, rooms,
booths, &C., and to carry these orders into
execution, J. X. ARNOLD,
.sdjuIant 9Th Regt. Min Vols,
Post -tdiutaIIt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19

GOLD on THE SAsK,rcnLwAN.--tresh proofs Of
the existence OF gold the Saskatchew an arr
oaily res lived. We lave deia'ls OF discoveries oi
tue pre- io4s metal near Fort Edmonton. That flaes
hes nOne distance irOm the mounIaius. and tbere
can be DO doubt, when small quantities are ioane
there, and even ia Ito streams turlher east, thM
larger sup lies viii be discovered W. the inla-s
arsrId There is 10 longer ANY reason 10 DOUBT Ine
existence o. extensive goid-ieids within terfiory
winch wo believe legally belongs TO CANADA, ana
winch in any case We can have ior askiagi terri-
tory, Gso which is not ike Pixies Peak or Csrlboo,
barren n soil ami seyeIo ia climate, but ricn III
everything winch is needed for human use. lei,
strange 10 say, our Government eannos DO persuaded
to h, ID out iIs hand to grasp this magnificent en
pire. We have had u depulstlon in Engand, and
we hear much of railroad through barren will
dorness winch will newer pay u pcpny to our rcVe'
hue; bat hardly word cones to as about the open.
my OF tho NORTHWEST. Lower Canada does nos
want progress westward, and Upper Canadians sfe
foolish enough TO permit Leasslvss to b governed
by eastern seesiou, llssoase d'oes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19
cnrRr cALENpAR-rnrs DAY.

SUPREME CoCRr-CIRcUIr.--taa Oyer and
Termiper rar, H. - NO. it4. sC1. loa, Tod, iea
TO- ls2. 1886 1895, HOO lica Ni3 lit, lilo, llj l
i!l .24 ll2t ll2a Pat IllNos 40, Sa9 90 o-1, ~
COO, OIL w. Wi loo 400 itiS, IVY 1913 ts, vSi
lUA.
SUPREME COuRr-SpEotAL ISRu.-Nos. 3lS
li2, 800, 1oo $751;, 80 % as 80 G6I J6s 81 III. ~
80 az l4U
si IsI lss irsp Iosp I7e IoIs Ic,s loss lus3 80.
AS. l0!u. 6ll PIT lad ouTned ,oI the term >
SUPERIOR CouRr-pmt Mos. 1923, 1871, 1907,
t5, JSi, pil 1919 ISL Jl7l, 1853 1901 1913. 1873 lJL
llg. Pat II Nos. IsS d. 1885 1884, 1919. E3 sSl
1902, 1880 1874, 1870 l3so, 1900 1884, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19

Springfield. She has prepared tho work under
The impulse of 1 .IacbIs Inspiration, and the
gonersus aad devoted spirit which il brestAes
on every page will bring fresh houors to her
name in connection with the martyred heroes
whom she 80 wcrthily commemoratss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19
Catherine Gallagher AT, Geor,. Chspman.

This was an action Tor assault and battery. The
yaiu 1. chanb,rusd In the Fnh Avenue Hotel snd the
defendant Ia eottonh,oksr b.lo jug to MsmIhi, Tenn
who T. II pssn, boaTdsr At tie hos The facts proved tor
tao plsiuD by several wtnstS', ioows On Sun.
dsy evening. December a. thu Iaing her watch 10
OF the puoe has Of the hotel when the wife Of the
def rdan 10 her and her OF bavna
days before beaten her child htr gi five years old who
vas Ia cou the plaintiff denisd he charge, aud reu
vss called liar. aud osn,I"se abused by sue lady.
The hale sir being present Mo Chapman directed her 10
run ou nor onguo in sn insulting muruef the plann ard
then de he'd tbs paig to snke tho ehid ~hi, rut
be common pisccv with Iho chIit ana assumed by
had ed from the chamb iIad Heyas sr ,pms timo
nsnI.d hs canboaid aud threatened her wilh the ven.
geaneo II the defendant "a yer, Tg. and powerful au Will.
uo painuf I. smell aud forpe youug w,ma1 tie lady TO-
ava uT 10" moments 10 her loom. then went dow
stare ard brought up She defendant who abusing Tho
pah1n IN ascaHd.lous manner stuck Violent bio
Chapman you wili pay Tor thiI" lie repli-d klow IL
and l,ciatey stuck her ssa,n The blows were ,ruck
With his Igt land upon her lett cheek and sevstc
thai the PRINTS u h hive hngo ,ole hor cheek Tor
several hours.
The deisns Of tho defendant provocaon In striking
lis chd thoe days before and the states and also
aveired threats on the part oil pnhh " sike tho chd
sssia. .. a
Tho .or plaintiff did his prevsutths js.t
hes'ioh pcns ho"edin sydooes e.1y naA.sSsv. suiav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURr-JAs i7.-Besess
Juuxs

CONVICTION AND sSsT4scE OF c0VsTLRfAIIkks
Michael CheremonIe WAS tried under al iLGiee-
me- "a. chs xbs hiul with manufacturing counterfeit coin The
cevsyd hsI Deeu hDested bal ~pco he f0fie edby
runnn, away 10 Boston, where he Oh beses
can't aud back fof trial The evia<ncs wss ~
ear inst tho JuGse dscs.d ~ hear tie pct AtorIsJ
su W ,or the proscgea tn, jury icIei tic poBes
r,Ihout Is.yIs heir sss.A Tie Judge immediately
.-nsuc-d hys yeAI' ia pnsonmsaS AID TO Peg has
Of 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19
LAW INTEaLkGENC

EAnISE CoURf-JAS. lT--BesoEe Judge HsAsyR.
HOW soUIhtRs cHIyALhr CAME To NEw.YORX-
now II BROUGHT PLANTATION MANNERs
ALOHG-How 1T STRUCK WOMAN" ONLY
POOR WHITE TkASA''-Bow 1T coSr cHIyALRY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoEs-JAS. i7.-Before Juas,
McCySS.

James Howard, for assault aui battery, ined sir
cents
Laua Mortimer for petit l,rc-uy City Prison. nr on,hs
ueEry Miller for peis srcsny, fenit, r.ry N TIA
Sarah Murray Tor ssssl with dangerous POI, peLi,.n
tay. three months
sehsel Sulh. assault and battery, City P,Sn ,wssty
Gys.
Thomas Neatly for attempt st burglary, State P'On TIVE
yesrs
George Andersen for forgery in fourth degree P,ritentasy
one yer
Jonn Reynolds for gr,re larceny State Paon two ycaA
Francs Ennght, Tor assault battery haed Fix
I..odoo and Hugo Dunar Tor MEu,s sne battery, Gass
&ln eAru
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19
SUPERIOR COURr-TRn TxRs-IAx. l6.-Bsfore Jus
Tie, kOgEhtsoN.
pEEp CLAIMED TO BIZ A MORTGAGE.

Daniel Porter agt. George III. Boyer ct al.--Tht
plsiph assignee of Ms Jsmes C. Poreg, sued 20
lbs Law " .he alton nAlled ia deed OF As
property II Mount kIseo. Nee chester sod TO drfudsns
..r dedoeps tour fGrnished james &. Psr
Tor hs aef-s.- ~ that the decd hteDdcd
sbolute but opy secnr, Tor 'ne hoor Furnished
PoItrf 70 De rvdryersd when that debt pi wnA ths
plaintiff xed tho s.s sosoat. aud shs. Mr. en<
r, Porter rtquDg flour carry ihei OsAey
aud nav debt VI borrowed money refused TO mort ,s
n.rs relns already Mossss the popstyl snC 40
ean,i that tpey sell IEs testimony point
ernH c:lIx
vyic (or plsin,f ior .si o. Pnnsy tor rlaia.if
Ro6ps. undorill fVT deicndans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19
COURT OF oyzR AND TERMIkER--JAs. ir-Sefss'
Ju.tice LzosARp.
CONVICTED OF ARSON.

CONVICTED o. AhsUN. =
The trial Of Jcrcp0 Tailor, Tor setting nre TO on
No. 6O6 Grand STREET, to obtain tue h,osnee
nit in vsrdt N gully 10 toe hlrd degree. wib
ia ION mercy OF tie Court The ofy Nse
ococs Friday Till the 'penios OF the court ttS
usrniux eeblcrcs Will DO psOsooIc-d neIs saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19
SUPREME CoURT-cHAxSEKs-JAs iL-Befers Jussiss
SUTHERLAND.

Timothy Donovan sgt. Alexander McMuiien Of
a.-Juds uI- at osaeIed -,
A. Il Wight s.l John X. G,O,A-Mstion granted. viii
81 costs =. ,,.,
Virgil Whitcoub sst Walter ~. Hunser'ord -Notios
gr1nsed, without coats 20 either psIty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19

Zone hundred and City started on the lane down
Thlr,y.nlne or forty disabled aud thrown dowr
-uos,iy borres hurt-ahd III the reai attack was 40
m.e than one hundred 9nd ten,-!Ae highest nam
b."