davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04


Tom Wood. Warden Of the Northern Iudi
ana Prison. j. It'll confined to h'- bel. aud his
friends despair OF his recovery - Lafaye''e Cour-
Ter
The following officers have resigned Their
commissions on account OF disability: Lieut.. Col
Jasper VI Dresser. Ssh Ipdisns: Lieut. Col Ben
jamin c Shaw. 6Sth Indiana; Capt j. b. Cox,
10th Indiana Battery.
-GrSFRAL FEEsoSr AND rHE CoLoEED TRoors.
The President has formally communicated 70
Senator Sumner his conclusions respecting Ere
mont and the colored troops. 20 wit: THAT he
cae command them il be VIII" No doubt Is
entertained OF his acceptance
-THE CArTrnEoF rnE IxniANoLA -Lieuien
ant Commander Brown, who j. among the re
turned prisoners, in person delivered to the Navy
Department his crcumstantial report OF the cap
ture Of the Indanola. of which he At that time
commanded
-" NoBopY HrRr 1t is estimated that
from the commencement of the war. 90 ga Fed
erals have been killed. III 02D wounded, 1918
made prisoners. aud 25D 900 died from disease
and wounds that so s93 Coniederates have been
killed. ll9.6l5 wounded. 50 90 made prisoners,
and $50, 600 died from disease aud wounds.
When the movement WIS made in Congress
10 refund General Jacks0n's fine. the oil patriot.
then in retirement ~ the Hermitage. wrote 10 n
Senator letter on the subject. in which he said:
4" will be the last man earth To DO any act
which would uvaldate the principle that the
military should always be subject to the civil
power
GENERAL BuRSlpr -.Genera Burnside leaves
the CITY To day for Hickmsn's Bridge. point
twenty six miles beyond Lexington. Kentucky.
From there he will direct IN uerson military opera
In
command here for the District of Ohio. subject Ia
the orders OF General burnside rs commander in
chief Some OF our New York contemporaries
who have been indugng IN criticism upon the
q mccall for not taking The field will now perceive
that they have been entirely wrong Gen Burn
sides character ia he war has been ANYTHING but
that lie never shrnk- from responsibilities. and
least OF al from labors in the leld-t Cincinnati
Enquirer.
-TuE CHARLESTON PRoJrcr AnANpoNfp.--
The project of taking Charleston. for which tive
years have been spent in Preparations. has un
doubleday been abandoned. for an indefinite peri
cd, by the Government The report that u con
siderable number of Hunters troops have gone &c
New Orleans. j. probably true. The New York
Times saws, There i nO prospect that anything
will he attempted. this season. IN the Department
of the South. Orders have been sent there 1,
give fnrlonghs 10 five per cent OF the men. ano
these instructions are to Toe carried out forth
with +"
Those simpeion journalists who. after the de
feat of our iron elads in Charleston harbor ia
sisted that the movement was only a "reconnois
sancc," and that "the battle" was speedily Il
come of. and who in the excess of their wisdom
denounced the Post for taking different view
will probably cease. fora while from giving mis-
information To their ndugeut readers. about 'lh'
coming attack on Charleston. - Chicago Post
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
The Tribune calling Our Returned
soldiers COppcrheads.

Massa Greeley in editorial in Yesterday 5
Trihuno'> relative 10 the League Convention NJ
Utica. makes use OF the following expression;
L" A score or two of Copperheads prowling and
kissing around the edges of the vast assemblaee
trying Ia foment distractions by inn ertneni
cheers for Mcclellan"
Now. who was IL that cheere,l for Mcclellan
All who were there very we'll know that il VAS
the returned soldiers Ask Tiemain who il was
that interrupted his speech With cheers tor Nc
Cehn, aud he will say that IL was the soldiers.
Greeley. therefore. makes a wholesale charge
against those men Who in numerous battles have
stakcd their lives for their country. ~ ieng Cop
perheads How do the gallant ANIL brave BAYS 81
the lOth regiment who cheeied tor NJ, Cleli.n
more than any others. re,h the reward oi being
called Cupieihears i'r ihe settiec The, have zen
deioI iheir country at the peril 90 their hvesf
How wil the brave toNs ct lhe 4'h. li'h ami
l6h who also united IL, ,he cheers tor Mcclellan.
relish being called Coprerheads by Greeley, be
cause they entertain great admir ,liOn for Their
old comm ,ndcr? ~ Y Herald
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
Spending Money.

The hundred thousand doiIars. or more ito
orally expended IN getting up the rival Iowa
League" Conventions at Utica. has resulted in
proving that the wire pullers have more money
wherever they got it from than brains A. a
party demonstration. the movement was q failure
Even the returned soldiers that we're imported
for Mcclellan. and the multitude joined ia the
Wild applause, 10 the great ,tsma, OF the poiti.
Clans. Then. too the spectacle presented before
men and angels. aud news paper reporters. Of two
L0yal Leagues osiensibly assembled Tor the SINE
motives. unable To agree among theuselyes.
holding opposition meetings On successive DAYS
with different sets OF officer. resolutions. and
sreakerS-shis "a not very well calculated to in.
SHIRE public confidence In either faction whether
they he for Chase. or for Seward. or any "other
man +"
The fact j., the LOYAL Leagues" or, rather
the broken down Republican Office holders. are
running the same course the oil Wing party,
which also ALWAYS he'd more money than discre
ton The old line Wings expended fabulous
sums IN getting up meetings with banners. trans
pareucies music, and - forth, but we're utterly
ignorant of tie mode OF getting votes At elec-
ton time, even their own paid agents deserted
them. and al their mass meetings failed ~ ~in
the popular heart So il i nov. The "Ioval
League" men have no end of money derived from
fat contractors. and squander il avish, but they
fail To appreciate the spirit of the people and the
tendency ef events They lack an essential
Quality that no amount Of "g-eenbacks" can
supply: and they will lind IL out at election time.
y. \ Sun.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

HEApQUARrRRs DFPARrMENr or ruf Ono.
CiSoiNSAri. Juue ,, 1863.


HEApQuARrRRs DEPARTMENT on run Ono.
CiSciNSAri. Juue 2 1863.
General Order No sc:
Alta Military Commission which convened
ut Cincinnati. Ohio pursuant 10 Special Order No
l35, of Aprl u. 1853. current series from these
headquarters. and OF which Brigadier General
Robert Il Potter. L :. Volunteers. is President.
was arr,igued and tried.
Alexander J Douglass
Charge Publicly expressing in violation Of
General Order No -, from Headquarters De
parlment OF the Ohio, sympathy for those IN
arms = against the Government, ofthe United States
AMI decliriug dsloyal sentiments and opinions
with the object and purpose of weakening the
power OF the Gov eminent in its efforts suppress
mn unlawful rebellion.
Specification: In this that on or about the 9Th
daS of MAY, 1853. ~ Crestline. era ford county
Ono. that sal Alexander J Douglass did pub
licly address meeting Of citizens. and did utter
sentiments, IN words effect. as follows: 81 thank
God have not. hv word or act assisted 10 sun.
port the Administration in carving on this un
Just ahi unnecessary var; INT the war WIS not
c1rriei on L. restore the Government rs il was
bur tor Abolition purposes Declaring in refer
ence to military arrests: Il advise YOU 10 arm
yourselves and resist mlitirs arrests: the sooner
resist such military de<poti-n The better We
HaNt liAHl ~ l'Ni~i 1Uf fINCnfH uiffN TO
vost MatShals. taud meaning Nv Abe Linc"la'
the President of the Cuiiei States Our once
GLORIOUS Gov err meni J. aiming Ia build up des
pot sm. and : gaining military mower ~ fast as
possible tor that purpose. The present Admins
trat'on u endeiyorinc 10 hiring the neaple under
military law - 20 derrive them 81 flfe rieht Of
suffrage When next vou 20 To the ballot. box carry
Your cArlridge-box With YOU"
To which charge and specification the prisoner
pleaded, Not guilty. "
Finding OF the Commission-The Commits
sion finds the accused. Alexander J Douglass, as
follows:
OF the specification except the words in cur
rying on this unjust and unnecessary war: that
the var was not carried on tu restore The Govern.
meUt n IL was. bnt for Aho ition purposes 4" de-
claring IN reference TO military arrests Il advise
YOU 20 arm Yourselves AMI resist military arrests:
the sooner We resist such military deSpotism the
better We have n right To resist Abe Lincolns
dirty Provost Marshals meaning by Abe Lin
coin the President OF these United States Our
once glorious Government Is aiming to build ND
a despotsm. and j. gaining military power a. fast
possible Tor that purpose. The present Ad
minisiration j. endeavoring to bring the people
under military law 10 deprive them OF the
right OF suffrage '-"Guiity
OF the charge Not Guilty"
And the case dismissed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

Mr. Sewnrd. Ia lsG0-when Presidency can.
vissing. made tour Westward, aud spoke at ST.
Paul. Minnesota:
"Slence on matters of Suite, the absence OF
freedom Of speech aud freedom of the press
what kind of freedom i thntI l. there man ~
Minnesota who would for one day consent ~ live
IN IL II lac wero denr, ed of the right o. hurrnh for
Lincoln and Hnmlin. or hurrah Tor Douglas. to
huruh for freedom, or to hurruh Tor slavery. Just
NJ he lkedl ! think that these one hundred aud
eight, thousand people who iuhabit here would
be seen moving rieht ont East aud West. into
British North America, or into kamschatkn, ur
anywhere on the earth To get our OF this mxur.
iant and beautiful valley. II any pomer. human or
divine should announce "a them lhn hcucciurth
they spoke aud voted their real sentiments aud
their le,l choice ~ their peril Of Imprisonment or
death Now. fellow citizens. YOU need only look
around through such mnss of American citizens
~ | see before me. and YOU may 90 over all The
free States In the Union ana YOU will find them
every day of the week somewhere gathered To.
gehcr, expressing their opiuions. AID preparing
~ declare their will jus, exactly NJ YOU are doing.
Does this nArrES Ia be soy l. II mere chanceI
l. II, indeed, n mans work; or device, or coulri
vance that IN this land. on this side of tho great
lnkcs, on this side Of the Atlantic ocean, on this
may all stay apatt--may all sreek. think. act.
print. write and vote just exactly rs they ple'seS
Manifestly IL is not of mans device or contri
vance. but IL Is the work Of superior power
that
-"shapes ends
Hfunh lpW than IA will w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

~ Mr.. Charles y White. well known 10 our
readers the coarier's correspondent Zoe the
81 Indiana cavalry in the Army of the Potomac.
will leave Ca morrow morning for indianapolis.
and from thence he departs for his regiment. G..
N White y true soldier-one Who loves the
service. We have seen letters strongly recon
mending him Ia the vacancy OF Lieutenant in his
regiment We most hearth, indorse the recon
meudation, and respectfully suggest to Governor
Morton the fitness Of appointing Charles n.
White To the vacancy i Madison Courier
Mr. White Fought through the Mexican war,
and in all ,he battles OF Western Virginia He is
a soldier competent and cspahle
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

NOICE Is HfREBf GIVEN THAT WILL SELL Al
fuul!c Auction. Thursday. the 25th lust. at h
iste Residence % john Sers deceHscd. In lawrcf C
io"u7tif' MARVIN County, indiana. tie following per
soan property belonging TO the estate Of said deceased
to wi
TIRE Horses, FOUR MIR Cows, Young Cattle. from
iwnis TWEEN five stock Hogs, Ma ny h,aper
one-ihir ~ lhr sling Machine Corn bS tie bush !.
" heat Farmer inlp~u-nt- fI.u-ehola aud kieheI
O0, hs acres 4 Wheat IN the held rid hire 'harg
~ beuelotate Railroad %, H. with many other art Giles
IERss 90 SALE A credit Of will be Civ
all sums over three dollsrs purchaser giving h.
Win approved security, waving uaiion sud az rai-e
r'eni laws suns OF three dollars and under cash II
hand.
sale will commence al so'clock An.
SAAUELt0 ky, Administrator.
June 3-3tiA2t~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

At THE AMI Az DISpFNSARY WE TREAT BY
" new method. and with The happieSi results. Pc
k!Nns Gtcri, Ealing of the womb, tdacsdtioH ticcr-
at,on LHcA rrhe ., whtes.) L bJg and all other Dis.
eases 10 which the NossticR f'Dds Is peculiarly
liable send three doa and receive by express of
the locior Jsbtaie Syringe. This instrument should
BE- used %, every IN he land. for purpose Of
Gle WigeSs. c,pforf, ke4k Do Sent free iece pr
Of lamp. copy IT our Pri.aie Letter 10 Married Ladies
on health. a.. The D0cior's cshifdfed femdk ysNs
fresh from The Drersay, 'cyg good ia simple dis
eases. irregularities, &c. lriec a. sent by mil
Al tie -isfrsctH DiSlshsfFg We alt treat, trfhoWs
meycnfV. and with never failing success, ,fAfridi or
whu the qudcks ca Ifio ~ cTd diseases NyghRts
~ al its stages Gouorrhea elect structure. Hydrocee.
Crcoccc Yaieoccic Carsocrle tnermatorhea, Seminal
Weakness, Nocturnal Ennis. ions, Sexual Debility, Inn
potency aud effects Of cell. aluse. The liN six are
treated 81 ia private letter., which send free on
receipt Of stamp.
The experience Of the Surgeon IN charge OF this de
partner, 90 some 81 the hest Hospitals In Europe aud IN
New York Cry enables him patients ieDtincal-
~ AMI restore them speedily.
Those living AZ distance can communicate hy letter
be treated their homes. In urgent send IS
siU and eincs.
ConsulIatio free AMI coaeieHtiat. Room No. 2Its
East Washington Street, Indianapolis. p. q. Box 1894.
g.dIy 81 lam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
General order No. n.

4
DtfARrMtNT oF THE Quo.
iSpiASAPoLIs June 3, 1863.
First Lieutenant Johnathan Birch. 63i regi-
meni lndiana volunteers. Is announced "a ASSIST
ant INSPECTOR General. the staff Of the General
commanding Tie viii he obeycd and respected
accordingly By command of
Brgadicr General HASCALL.
fp X kKEsrlTrER
Cant A C.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
DISSOLUTION.
dissolution Of Coparfnership

TuNiE FIRM OF THAYER COOK i THIS DAY
u aiSov,t by mutual consent. Al business con-
neoied With the will b. settled by H. 1has who
slon. y agii4o lied 10 10 r. COOK
d. 1HAlER
Indianapolis, Nay T. 1863.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

"The great issue before the country is
this: Shall Abolition put down the Union. or
shall the Union put down Abolilionf HENRY
CLAY. 1851
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

SH-The lows Democratic State Convention
has been postponed from the 2Oth Of May to the
sth of July IL will convene AZ Des NoneS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
Prom vsshingfon.

Tnr r s,soV Why Hooxrr DoksNor AryAScf-
Hrn,s Ixgrcrtn LsSooiS vim FEsrsyon 1Hr
s.gfrY - raE csr,rsL-ilk rs ostY Fifn
Tnor<A~D TRoors rHK RArrAHAS~aeK-
w.sn,xsrox Will Sor ~ ATTACKED USLEss
THs SfreE OF vfcKsBuRG BIZ RAISED.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

DIR. LudIun's specific,
TosTur ctsros
GOnoVhna, elects, Whites Structures
COMPLAINTS o. rns oacaxs or
GENERATION.

rlNHE Gonorrh0s, or commonly called Clan n. . .s.-
i zusting malacy. ADJ l. ~sll kns~n a. ~~,-i-.
sny explanation, 10 T. esfy % be got bat Il Ia r "A
Get clear a Il j. companion that fe~ admire. q a.,
poor. both married snd single Ahoagh sotroshle
some IN selL 80 distressing and sometimes fatal. IT'S
diss the treatment q which. has generally h<~n
worse than the disease it-elf NE
ueatnent IL hrst % deprive you % al business. tbsn
come a course of siarsstion-ilvhE bread ard e.
euppsd of eached ccnbiusd Nth ina medicines
Injection lotions oinfments and Concentrations
Eeery few DAYS the medicines chsnreds and sftsr
mouths treatment IN this which the psfir NJ
With rrest fortitude for q 81 he = dis
charged discharges himself with irritable urstor
swelcc testcl~ enlargement % the prostfsts and
q. aiseass 81 the neck 81 the bladder.
s>perifc. which sets like charm. withs fec dos-s
Diseases. ana quite plesssnttotake and ~hich
has Thousands Srw York fhiiafeiphta. balti
snd macy q the Southern cities. IL CERTAIN and
eneciual remedy. that makes rspd sndpcrmsneni
without regard diet. drink exercise. except
ing. jumuing oyefsiraining. This rsusedy l.
eqasled by ything yet discovered Zoe t~
diseases u T. attracted from plants. and i per
fectly safe u a. purely vegetable u contains
curry. that can exposs yoursen 60 ell kiud< Il
weather. without the lest danger from the medicine
And Il you careful IN wrapping ~ your paste ~
will have ta>ts smell n.n n. that you
deprived from going ioeompany, being deteetse b,
nearc friends
Til. l. no quack kline buia remedy discovered snt
used With mmen-s success ~ regular hy sican. and
confidently recommended 70 the unfoftunefs
CAU1lON--Nuus l. genuine without the signature 81
the proprietor, " Davidson and the hox. All
fingemsnts 81 trade marks ~ be prosecutsd wuk The
utmost rigur oiihr la~.
M. DAVIDSON. sole rrvprss,or.
rancinnaii. ohle.
sold by Draggisisss generally. ysnss-dsns-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

Mr.. 1a'ye' vii continue the Grocery aud Provision
bushes, al the above stand No 70 las Washii gon
street. in the Kinder Building wher- he ,sii Aeei all
k'nis ol Family Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, &c. HE
respectfully soliciis share Of public patronage.
june3-d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
Tan M.svr,crrnk n M,cn,e.s The Gras

TAR AkSvrscrrRE ~ MICHIGAN The Grae
Traverse (Mch,gap) Herald al'uding 10 the shf,.
merits of tar f-om that country To Chicago. say :
II understands that the Bohemians who manu- sc
tured H. intend to 60 into the business extensive
~ There ~ "Trip al Lanai fsom two
miles vide. extending scrots the head of Grand
Traverse Bay which was NJ one time covere.
wish Norway and white pine. The timber has
been mVily cut. and The pitchy rook OF the
sturnps will Afford material enough to make an
incslculsble amount oftar.
Col H. wksns. alias Huckins. Of whom we
gave little sketch short time since. recently
made speech in Decatur. and denounced Gen.
Grant a. = aruuksri and General Hslleck a
trsiscr The coiuuel j. favorite among Leag
uers. and on his appearance here Was greeted by
n large. sympathetic. aud paving audience at
Bryan Hall he Is not by any means original IN
his remarks, and his denunciations of Halleck
and Gran: were borrowed from the Admiuistra.
ton newspapers General Burnside. no doubt, i
now closely watching him and them Chicago
Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

--"shapes our ends
Rough hew them rs We viii"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04
Appropriations. "s the Last session
of Congress.

The following i al official recapituIa,ion OF
the appropriations made at the last session of
C,neress:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-04

vissing, made tour Westward, aud spoke at ST
paul Miuncsotn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
GLASGOW TAKEN yVglaSs,
GREEN THREATENED.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Triblsla
CINCINNATI, Dec. 26.-Ws lave i,otslinG
new from the neighborhood of Lexington
and the line of the Coyngton road A
rumor is current here tonight that a force
of guerllas have taken Glasgow, and are
near Bowling Green, with the evident III
tentiOn ofbreaking communication between
Louisville and Nashville.
A New Albany paper, just received,
says there is no longer reason to doubt
that the design of the rebels in Tennessee
is to make we'll planned raid upon the
lower Ohio towns. It has direct infor-
nation Of such movement towards Padri-
cab and Smithland, the object being to
blockade the lower Ohio. 1t is reported
that there are over 1900 rebels scattered
in Lyon, Caldwell, Trigg, Christian, Hop
kins and Grove counties, which can be
concentrated at short notice. There
seems to be considerable danger to the
principal Kentucky towns on the lower
Ohio from these bands of guerillas. A sut-
fieient number of troops are being dis
patched to points between Louisville and
Henderson to protect, it is hoped, the Dor
der.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
VOL. XIV.-NO. %.
FREDERICKSBU

Eighteen hundred and sixty-two-
That is the number of wounded men
Who, if the telegraphs tale be true,
Reached Washington City but yesterday cen.
And it is but handful the kilograms add,
To those who are coming by boats and by cars,
Weary and wounded, dying and sad:
COvered-but only in front-with scars.
Some are wounded by Mimic shot,
Others are torn by the Kissing shell,
AS it burst upon them as fierce and as hot
As demon spawned in a traitors hell
Some are pierced by the sharp bayonet,
Others are crushed by the horses hOof;
Or fell meath the shower of iron which met
Them as hail beats down on an open root.
Shall tell what they did to meet this fate?
Why was this living death their DOOM
Why did they fall to this piteous state
Meath the rifles crack and the lannon's boom:
Orders arrived and the river they crossed
Built the bridge in the enemys face
No matter how many were shot and lost
And floated-sad corpses-away from the
place.
Orders they heard, and they sealed the height,
Climbing right - into the jaws of death:
Each man grasping his rite-piece tight
Scarcely pausing To draw his breath.
Sudden flashed on them sheet of flame,
From hidden fence and from ambuscade;
\ moment more-(they say this is tame)-
A thousand dead men on the grass were laid.
Fifteen thousand in wounded and killed,
At least, is our loss" the newspapers say.
This loss to our army must surely be filled
Against another great battle-day.
"Our loss " Whose loss? Let demagogues say
That the Cabinet, President, all are in wrong
What do the orphans and widows pray:
What is the burden OF their sad song:
It's their loss But the tears in their weeping
eyes.
Hide Cabinet President, Gencrals-alI
And they only can see Il cold form that lies
On the hillside slope, by that fatal wall.
They cannot discriminate men or means
They only demand that this laundering cease.
in their frenzed grief they would end such
scenes,
Tho that emf bc--cyen with tra;tors--peace.
Is Thy face from Thy people turned, Oh! God !?
Is Thy arm for the Nation no longer strong
We cry from our homes--the dead cry from
the sod
How long OH our righteous God, how long:
". y. Erraia9 Past
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
An Active Communicated had Shot.

Sir Hugh Rose, the hero Of the Central
Indian campaign, has lately paid one or
two flying visits to our quiet station; the
last few days ago. The natives were, |
dare say. SLOW to believe that the traveller
Who entered the cantonment on rough,
bullock dandy. and looked - worn. and
Jagged, and dusty, could really be the great
general. who had made the rebels tremble
at his coming.
Sir Hugh has the appearance
of having suffered much in health from the
hardship and exposure Of the last terribly
irving campaign, bat nothing will abate his
indomitable energy and activity. The worn,
he cut out for himself for one day here,
was, first a visit to Dowlatabad in handy,
over such roads as no untr4vcled English
mind can conceive Of; the exploration OF
the fortress; 4 ride ten miles farther to eX
anime the Eilora Caves-n itself & very
hard days work; and to crown all, q jour
ney OF seventy miles, during the night and
following morning, to Ailmcdnuggur The
fact OF the presence OF a hot tropical sun
daring great part Of the performance,
lends to its details an einphas.s which those
alone who know India can appreciate. An
officer passing through the station the other
day gave Us some characteristic anecdotes
OF Sir Hugh which, lis they belong to his
military career, trust | may retail with
out any violation OF the Sanctites Of pri-
waite life.
At Janel he came into the works at six