davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
NEw ADvERTIsKmRNzs.

2. COwlss-AdTert- -sed LsttsIs.
Feusier Burgart-C issiOn Merchants.
ACADEMY OF Music-PaTson BroEnl0w.
Feusier Burgert-Rem5val.
II. y. B-ayton- Steam to Liverpool.
Feusier Burgert-25OO bbls Flour.
c. D. Bishop-NOtiee to Contractor
Feusier Burgert-Dried Apes.
z. I. Baldwin q Co. Open this Day.
Bond MoIris-C Cleveland and Chicago Lins.
Wanted-A Girl TO do housswork.
Lcst-A bunch Of Keys.
G. Ontaiio-St-PriTats School.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08

SEALED proposals for building barn
for the engine house, on the West Side, fer
the accommodation Of the steamer "J
Dwight Palmer" will be received up to
Friday afternoon, 10th of April. Plahs and
specifications may be seen at J. J. Benton's
store. AprS--3t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08

THAN ANY OTHER HOUsEIN THE CITY
ESr ALL KINDS Of o. s. Government Bonds
Bought and For Sals.
est rates of Discount. fsbg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
City Council.


TUESDAY EvEExo, April 7th.
The Council held its regular meeting las
evening. President Masters in the chair.
The journal was read and approved.
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
The Board of City Improvements, asked
Smith for the superstucture Of Central stree
bridge, for $50. Filed
Z. G. Williams, Receiver Of the Kinsmar
street R. R., asked the privilege Of making
certain alterations in the road between the
Public Square and Pittsburg street, substitu-
| ting fat rail for 7 rail, &c. Committee on
Streets.
REPORTS.
From the Secretary of Water Works, Re
/ port for the month of March. Expenditures
| 1892 SO. Receipts SOS IS. Filed.
Report of the Acting Infrmary Director.
Out door relief for the quarter ending March
3lst, 1858. Sum expended, $l,lS3 S.
Filed.
Report of G. Thomas, weigher Of hay on
! the West Side. Number of loads weighed
during March, l25. Filed.
Report of Market Inspector. Amount re-
eeived for rent of stalls during the month Of
March. East Side, S22. West Side, S21 70.
Total, S43 IS. Filed.
The Committee on Parks and Public
Grounds, to whom was referred resolution
Of Mr.. Thomas, adopted December goth, to
dedicate lot in Woodland Cemetery for the
purpose of erecting monument to the mem
ory of the fallen of the 23d RegimentO. V. l.,
reported that they had selected Lot No. %,
in block Il, Woodland Cemetery. Filed
DR.. W. Wilson, of the City Infrmary, re-
ported for the year ending April LIST, 1868:
Whole number Of cases treated, 500; in the
hospital, 225; outside, 366. Number of
deaths, l3. To be printed in Financial Re-
port.
Infrmary Report for the fourth quarter,
ending March 3lst, 1868: The total amount
expended for provisions, fuel, repairs, &C.,
S4,6l2.53. Number of Inmates sf Heuse of
Correction and Infrmsry remaining at the
last quarter, l30; Received this quarter, 68
Discharged, II Number remaining March
3lst, 1868, ia; Births 2 Deaths 4 In
sane persons, 81. Filed.
Report of the Gas Inspector for March
Number of feet consumed by the city, 337,-
S02. Filed.
resolution Of DR.. Myer with regard to Hurd
street, reported it correct, and recommended
the opening Of, Hurd street. Filed.
The Board of City Improvements reported
that they had awarded the job Of grading
and paving James street, to Milo Hickox,
and asked to be allowed to contract with
him. Filed.
Report Of the proceedings of tho Police
Court for the Month of March, 1868 To the
Common Council:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08

A full assortment constantley on hand. W.
deal in none butthe best.
G. W. CROwELL Co.,
febs:45l oil Superior St. Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08

HeimStreeps InImitabIo Hair HestOr'

But restores gray hair to its original color by
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus-
tenanee, impaired by age or disease. All instdn-
faneotts dves are composed of lunar saustie, de-
stroyine the vitality and beauty Of the hair, and
aford Of themselves no dressing. Heimstreets
Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its
natural color by an easy process, but gives the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
LOCAL NOTICES.

HIN LAST ERs,
Gold,
Silver,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08

SOiIed Stamp Receipts,
PosTOFFIcE, CLEVELAND,
March 26, 1868.
All stamps deposited for redemption at
this Office having been examined, am now
prepared to redeem all receipts given for the
same.
Holders Of receipts living out of the city
can send them to me, and will mail the
amounts the receipts call for, less what have
been rejected. E. CowLEs, P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08

promotes its growth, prevents its falling on era
ness to the head. Il has stood the test Of time
being the Original Hair Coloring, and IS constant
" Increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen
and ladies'. It is sold BY all respeetaDle dealeIs
~ can ne procured by them Of the commercial
S9e1t- b. s. Rsrnes, 2O2 Broadway, N. Y. Two
sizes, 80 cents and 81. -
noy1B :189eod-triW&W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-08
WAR CLAIMS.
500 Bounty,

ssldIsrs' Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
We are authorized by Government to collect
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-09
Oregon sneet-I $50 II II.
Utah Street, 234567e9 10 IL -.
Hark-l23 ass.

Notice is hereby given. that all the lands and
town lots described In the preceding delinquent
tax list, or q much Of each ~ may be necessary,
will, on the first Tuesday in May next, the same
still remaining unpaid, be sold for taxes. pen.
atty, and costs due thereon, at the Court House,
in Hiawstha. The sale to continue frcm day TO
day, until ell Il sold.
GEO. J. ENGLEHART,
April 8, 1663lw. County Treasurer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-09

Unknown Lots in Hiawatha
Miami Street-12 8 IL, l6 lS 20 %
"a 26 % 80 81 3S AZ "A 46 So 81 Sc
62 "a 6S 72 "a 76 So S6 SO 80 90 "a
96 l02 10S 1l2 lls l20 l22 l24 l26
l2S l30 132 l34 1876 1873 144 LAG 14S
$50 l56 15S l60 l62 l64 l66 l6S 170
l72 l742.l76.
Shawnee S,reet-4 S $40 IL IL l3
IA Is I6 II l9 20 % % 80 33 "a IS
36 81 80 80 40 Al 42 As AZ 4S 49 81 So
IS Sc 81 So SO 60 81 81 66 6S 20 ~
73 "a IS 76 76 70 80 s. "a IS Sc 81 SO
SO 80 81 90 80 9S 100 l04 los LOG
lo7 l0S 109 ITO Ill 1l3 ia lis Il6
III l1S 1l9 l20 l2l l22 1913 l25 1913
l29 l3l 1872 l33 l35 1876 l37 l3S l39
l40 l42 l44 145 l46 l49 $50 Isl l53
154 155 I56 Isl l5S l59 l6l 162 l63
l64 l66 1877 l6S l69 40 III l72 l73
ia us l76.
Delaware Street-12345679l0
l2 l3 IA Is l6 Is l9 20 % 81 % 90
80 81 80 33 "a IS 81 80 40 AZ 43 A
As 46 AZ as 49 SO 81 So 54 SIS 56 60
62 "a 65 81 6s II 72 73 rs as ~ 79 SO
50 80 81 l0l LOG lOS ITO Ill 113 ia
lis 1l6 llS 1l9 122 l23 124 125 126
1877 l2S 129 130 13l 133 1856 1877 1873
l39 140 14l 142 I43 I46 147 I49 $50
Isl l52 I53 I54 I56 157 I56 I59 100
I64 I65 166 I67 I70 III I72 I73 us.
Oregon Street, 23l56 7sSll IL l3
IS 10 % % 26 . 81 80 80 20 q q 50 So IS
90 s. s6 81 So 81 s3 lo3 los LOG liz ll3 lis
ll9 lit lle 80 l2l l2S ia l36 l29 l30 l3l
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
OBITUARY.

:, DlED-'n this place, November Sth, 1868, MARY
f., Youngest daughter of Il. c. and Martha A Rob,
nson, in the second year of her age
Dearest Mary God has taken
What He for a season lent
Though we mourn, we can bat bless Him
For the blow His mercy sent
II.
DlED-on Friday morning, 3Oth October MAR
GARET DOBf, third daughter of Robert NJ and
NJ Kennedy, aged eight years, seven months and
SIX d,ys, alter severe illness.
In this sad bereavement the family circle has lost
one OF the most dutiful and a1ectonate of their
number. Her bright and smiling face and healthful
appearance gave promise OF long life, but He who
knows the end from the beginning has seen fit to re-
move her from this world Of sin and sorrow to dwell
in the bosom of her Saviour. May our Heavenly
Father, who "tempers the wind to the shorn lambn
mpart TO the afflicted parents the consultations of His
Grace and sancty it to the go of sisters and BROTH
els and the young of our community
From adverse blasts and lowering storms.
Her favored soul He bore,
ana with yon bright angelic forms
She lives, to die no more.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
Latest from Richmond.

RICHMOND. Nov. 17.-Sincc the attempt of
the Yankees, last Sunday, to cross the Rapid
an, nothing has occurred of any interest,"
The infantry and artillery only, not the caval-
ry were engaged in the demonstration, at More
toms and Raccoon Ford After a portion of
the infantry had crossed under cover of the
batteries, the sharpshootcrs of Rhodes Divis-
ion advanced upon the enemy, and drove them
back across the stream in short order, killing
and wonnding about thirty.
The only rumor by the trains tonight is
that the Yankees are moving down to the
Rapid an. The prospect of general battle
Is receding, neither commander showing any
determined purpose to cross the stream scpa-
rating the two armies. One or the other must
advance, or both go into winter quarters ere
long
b. Gratz Brown (RadicaD has been elected
to the United States Senate ftom Missouri.
Everything is quiet on the Peninsula Sevc-
raj thousand prisoners of war have been sent to
Danvie. The United States Marines captur
ed at Fort Sumter have arrived at the Libby.
ARRIVED IN RIcHMoND.-Mrs.T Todd of Ky..
the mother of Mrs Lincoln, arrived in this city
on the steamer Schultz, Thursday night, having
come to City Point on a flag of truce boat
She goes South to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Todd is about to take up her residence in the
South, all her daughters belong here except
the wife of Lincoln, who is in Washington. and
Mrs. Kellog, who is at present in Paris
Richmond Dispatch.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
second Growth of Pears

we were shown, a few days since, a twip on
""'cn grew ten pears of second growth, taken
nom the garden of Mr. L. M. Boswell, of Cam
den' This beats anything in number for Sec
ond growth, that we have heard of.
reference is made to this from the fact that
II Is not generally known that such instances
arc a on record. But having seen the pears re-
ierred to, we take pleasure in mentioning the
fact.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
Cotton Cards.

Mr.. w. ID. McDowall, has received the
quota OF Cotton and Wool Cards, for Kershasw
District, and are now supplying the wants Of
those Tor whom they were originally intended
the wives of poor soldiers, and others whose
means were too limited to purchase at the
present high rates.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20

WHY SEMMs AVOIDS THE VANDERbf1T.-
In commenting upon the probable conse-
qucnccs OF an encounter with the Vande,l,ilt
Capt. Scmmes spoke with much modcstv of tbc
power of his own ship. He said that aItbouob
the machinery of the Vanderbilt would be q
good target in fighting with steamer it is not
easy to escape from having broadside. lie
found that to be the case with the Hatteras.
Although he disposed of her pretty easily. it
was as much as he could do to prevent her
from giving him a broadside. The plan he
adopted with the Hatteras was to use his LARGO
Blakcly gun fromthe stern of his ship, and
that gun did the work. Tho gun is an eighty.
five pounder, and he thinks that his onlv
chance with the Vanderbilt will be to usc #
upon her machinery. His opinion is that the
Vanderbilt has very much greater speed than
the Alabama, and that it will be impossible for
him to get away from her. He does not in.
tend to 60 and look for her bnt he says that
IT be has to fight her he will do his best.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
Dog Lost Libcrai Reward Offered

"' a. M gayle requests us to say, that he
VIII pay liberal reward for the recovery of a
med'um-sized Italian Grcyhound-sandv color
stolen -, or strayed during the past few DAYS.
1he dog answers to the name of "Ladyn
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
Mr. J. v. Lyles on the Subject of our
Finances

On our first page will be found a letter from
our esteemed townsman, J. V. Lyles, Esq., to
inc Hon. w. W. Boyce, on the currency oues-
non-also, the remarks of Mr.. Bovce. follow
'"g' IN answer to Mr.. VS. scheme. With our
very limited knowledge of the present copdi-
!'en OF the finances of the country we shall re-
lra'n from making any comments on the merits
o' '"e art'c'e referred to. ltappcars altogether
''AS"olo and cffcacious to us, if as Mr.. Boyce
says IL could be supported as constitutional
we have no doubt, with the clear disccrnmcnt
ana sound reasoning of MIR. Lylcs, on all mat.
tcrs pertaining to the welfare OF our govern
mcnt, he can make that satisfactory to tbe
mind of every intelligent reader, if not as the
Constitution now reads, by slight amendment,
winch in these days of war and carnage. could
readily be effected, when the health and vyitali-
ty' notpnly of the currency, but our country.
depends on the issue.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
The Siege-One Hundred and Thir-
tieth DaY.


tieth Day.
1t is believed that, in the late assault upon
Moultric, two, at least, of the monitors were
considerably injured. The smoke stack of one
was pierced in two places, her turrct in three,
and one shot entered her piot-box. Another
was twice perforated in her turret and smoke
stack. No report has yet been received from
Moutrie of any casualties
The monitors on this occasion dropped two
pairs of buoys on the flood tide. These passed
up the channel between the Instructions and
Fort Sumter. 1t is suspected that they carried
heavy weights suspended at a certain depth be:
low the surface of the water and that they
were designed TO prove whether there was a
practicable. passage for vessels of a certain
draft.
Our last report of the number of shots fired
at Sumter ended with Sunday evening. On
Sunday night one hundred and eighty four ri
fled shots were fired, of which thirty-two miss
cd ; and twelve mortar shells, of which two
missed. On Monday fotty-two rifed shots
were fired, of which five missed; and three
hundred and sixty three mortar shells, of which
one hundred and eighteen missed The num-
bcr of shots of all kinds fired during the past
week, up to Monday morning, is three thous
and and thirty.
On Tuesday the enemy continued to keep up
slow fire on Sumter from Gregg and the
Cummings Point Battery. The monitors were
inactive,
batteries Bee, Marion, Johnson and Simkins
returned the Yanke fire with deliberaton
About halfpast elavcn, a. m, the enemy
made another impotcnt attempt to she'll the
city.-Mercury Of Wednesday,
CHARLESTON, Nov. l6, o, p. M.-The enc
my fired about twenty-five shots from two guns
at Gregg on the city, but failed to do any ma
terial damage. No person injured. 1t is re-
ported from good observation that one gun
burst at the last fire. Slow firing on Sumter
all day. No casualties. Present indications
are that the enemy intend more extended opc-
rations No monitors in action. All the mon
itors have returned Cdroln,an of Wedaesdav
CHARLESTON, Nov. 1S.-A slow but steady
fire has been kept up on Sumter last night and
this morning from the cnemy's mortar battery
Everything else quiet. No casualties at Sum-
ter the past two days Maj. Elliott and gar
rison all we'll
10 P.M.-The firing On Sumter continues
steady. Our mortar batteries on Sullivans Is
land have been shcllng Gregg and the Cum
mlngs' Point battery all day. No casualties at
Sumter. The enemy fired at long range up
Cooper River to-day at passing steamer, sup
posed to be with one of the same guns fired on
the city.-Carolinian Of Thursday.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
Desirable Cottage For Sale.

10y IMMEDIATE APPLICATION, WILL SELL,
- small Cottage House. containing three rooms
well finished, with all necessary outbuildings. Terms
cash, Apply 10 the Editor OF the Confederate
November 20
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20

Col. James IL. Withcrspoon has been elected
to Congress from the First District in South
Caro'na' at present represented by Mr.. Nc
Queen, BY the following vote: Mr.. Withcr-
spoon 1886, MIR. Mcqueen, 1,14o; Mr. WIS
majority, l4O.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
To Rent.

HOUSE NOW OCCUPIED BY MRS
Il HYMES, with ten rooms fnished-with six fire.
places, with all necessary outbuildngs Possession
given lst January. Rent $1,000 per year, payable
monthly. APPLY to W. d. McDOWALL.
November 20
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
J. Il. HERSHMAN, Editor.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2I. Is6a
The legislature.

Inc two Houses Of the General Assembly of
oouth Carolina convencs on Monday next, in
regular session.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
From Northern Virginia.


The only item of news from Northern Vir
ginia is vague rumor, which comes to us from
Orange Court House, that the enemy's cavalry
had, on "Wednesday, advanced to Madison
Court House, and that Fitzhugh Lee had fallen
back from that place.
Persons who arrived in Richmond on Thurs
day from Fredericksburg say that al is quiet,
and that no enemy is reported in that vicinity.
The New York Times of the 9th intimated
very plainly that Meade designed advancingon
Richmond over the Charlottesville battlefield,
If this had been his purpose says the Erunainer,
he would before this time have reached the
neighborhood of Germania, which he has not
done. But, as before stated, we do not believe
The enemy wishes to do moro in Virginia than
to occupy Lees attention whilst they concen-
trate their forces in the Southwest for grand
forward movement from Chattanooga
TIE ALABAMA AS SEEN AT NpE CAPE
bama is to small vessel carrying such
large metal. She is not much larger, If she is
at all larger, than her Majcstys yacht, the Vic
toria and Albert, and yet she has guns of the
largest size. She is the smallest vessel with
the largest guns and the greatest speed, afoat.
1t is doubtful whether anything upon the wa
ters has chance of taking her. She would
run round all her Majesty's feet without being
taken. She is perfect yacht; it is said to sail
like witch, and to steam, without sail, fifteen
knots-Reinet Herald, Aug. 26.
The YANKEE CHARACTER A pamphlet
was published in London in 1909, entitled GA
Trip to New England-with character of the
country and people" Some of the descrip-
tions are truly graphic, and show that the Yam
kee of 1868 is legitimate descendant of the
Yankee of l699.-Speaking of Boston, he
says: "Evcrv stranger is unavoidable forced to
to take this notice, that in Boston there is more
religious zealots than honest men; more per-
sons than churches, and moro churches than
than parishes. For the town, unlike the peo-
pie, is subject to no division. The inhabitants
seem very religious, showing many outward
and visible signs of an inward and spiritual
grace. But though they wear in their faces
the innocence of doves, you will find them in
their dealings as subtle as serpehts. Interest
is their faith-money their God, and large pos
sessions The only Heaven they covct."
Readers invalids and others who suffer from
cold feet, will be astonshed on trying sIip
or double slip of common newspaper or other
paper rs an inner sole, to find the favorable cf
feet. The result in most cases, will be
equal to good cork sole, and far more convo-
nicnt in tight fitting shoe or boot
Jerrold's notion of wife at forty was, that
a man should be able to change her. like a
bank note, for two twentics.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20
The Trials TO Come.

of wind and weather, and there is reason to
feal that he may gain some important advan-
tages at some points, which are eithe: imper-
'ectiy defended, or left to the care of comman-
ders who have. failed to display the ability re-
CURED by their position. Then, again, our
finances arc in q deplorablc s'ate. The whole
country is alive to the dangers which threaten
us IN this quarter and the people are willing
and ready to submit to any remedy the case
may require; but it is a question whether the
doctors in Congress and the Cabinet have the
nerve to resort to that severe course of treat
mcnt which affords the only hope of cure.
Strange after so many trials, the people should
for moment be doubted.
But the venom of the enemy and the infia-
tloh OF the currency arc not all the evils with
which we shall have to contend during the
winter. The Commissuriat, both for the army
and the people, is already in bad plight, and
threatens to become worse with each succeed
ing day. Our foes count more upon the rava-
gcs which hunger will make in our ranks. than
upon the success of their arms Unfortunately.
they'reckon with something more than their
wonted accuracy, yet 10y no means with that
mathematical certainty on which they plume
themselves. There are reserves of meat As well
as OF men, which have not been computed in
their calculations-perhaps not in our own.
1he tripod of evils ON which the Confeder
ate cause appears to rest may, therefore, be de-.
nned thus-Yankecs, Reputation, Starvation.
with the first we are familiar and have been
these two years and more; the other two are
new foes, whose power we have not vet en-
countercd, and need not if we manage rightly.
AT all events, we do not intend to succumb TO
them any more than their parent-thc detcsted
Yankee. Our Revolutionary sires overcome
the last two; be ours the task to overcome
them all. The coming days are full of trials,
out they are winter days-dark, but brief.
Courage! tickle and uncertain spring will
follow the winter days, and thcn-the clear.
tranquil sunshinc-type of peace!
---~-s"~S.s->--.
COL jeff. Forrest, the brother of Gen. For
rest' whose death has been so universally de-
piored, still lives. He was shot through the
hips. lie is now at the house of Capt Steele
mile and halffrom Tuscnmba, and is doing
well. On the first day of his series of fights he
had with him five men, and Forrest, pursued
by large number, took refuge in an inacccs-
slble mountain cove. He and his comrades
Killed twenty-eight of the enemy, among them
Colonel, major and two aptains.-KnorviNe
Register,
NEWSPAPER CHANGE-Jamcs Gardner Esq.
mas w'''drawn from the control of the Angus
Ia Consf'f"ho""/ist. The paper will hereafter
'c published by Mcssrs. Stockton e. Co.
Since the battle of Chickamauga tho army
OF tennessee has lost the service of Generals
Folk Hill, Forrest, Chcatham, Buckner and
Co.. Scott of the Louisiana Cavalry.
RAILROAD AccIDENT.-Thc passenger and
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-Jamcs Gardner ESQ.
has withdrawn from the control of the Auous-
ia Consttuho""list. The paper will hereafter
bc published by Mcssrs Stockton g. Co.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-20

ANOTHER YANKEE FALsEHooD.-Gen Thorn
as follows in the footsteps of his illustrious pre-
decessors. An official despatch from Rosen-
Grams successor announces the capture O.
braggs forage train with its escort" No truth
IN II. No train of General Bragg of any kind
has been captured. Our forces seized Yam.
kee train, but were unable to bring it off, and
1t was retaken by the enemy-and this is the
whole of it.