davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15
order from Gen. Hunter for a For
ward Movement.

order from Gen. Hunter for a For
u ward Wovement.
New York, March l4-Port Royal adyices
OF the 10Th contain an order from Gen. Hunter
for forward movement:
| HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF THE South.
HILTON HEAD, PoRT ROYAL, s. c., March 5 {
Soldiers Of the Department Of the South:
After long and wearying delays, due to causes
over which no one in this department had con-
trol, we have at length the cheering prospect Of
active aud very important service.
Soldiers of the 10Th Army Corps, YOU are
stimulated by every consideration of honor to
vie with the gallant men from the Department
of North Carolina, who have been sent bv The
Government to take part with you in the dam
gers and glory of the operations now pending.
| Officers and men of the command, Won are
adjured to the performance of every duty. All
who earn distinction, no matter how humble
their positions, have my pledge that their ser.
vices shall be honorably acknowledged and the
acknowledgment pressed to their advantage.
Commanding officers of divisions, brisades
and regiments, In making their reports to these
headquarters, will give the name of every nom
commissioned officer and soldier of their com.
mands who have attracted their observation
as behaving with special gsllantry or good
conduct, In order that the names of all such
may be published with honor at their own
homes ; aud all who are thus mentioned NAV
rely that no effort shall be lacking on the part
OF the General commanding to secure their
promotion. Should any officers neglect thei,
men or evince the least disposition TO shrink
at any moment from the responsibilities of their
commissions, they will be likewise reported
and held amenabe to the severest penalties
denounced by military law for misconduot IN
the presence of the enemy. Should private
soldiers distinguish themselves while oficers
become liable to censure, it would be treason 10
the country not to compel change of places.
The attention of all officers is earnestly call
ed to article 81, Revised Regulatans for the
Army, in relation to troops on board transports
paragraph s6l and 1853 of this article being
Of particular importance.
By command of
D. HUNTER, Msj .-Gen.
The order relieving Gen. Nsgley from duty
ct Helena Island, and ordering him to report to
the Adjutant General, is also promulgated.
Gen. Ferry succeeds Nsgley.
Gen. Hunter has also issued an order draft
Ing all able bodied negroes for garrison duty,
excepting those employed by Quartermaster's
and other officers, they to be under command
of Gen. Ssxton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15
Money Msrkst-March IA.

Money active.
Sterling exchange dull and lower at l75H@l76k.
Gold unsettled and lower. Opening at 5sH959, and
closing heavy at57Z@56.
Government Stocks a shade easier. U. 8. 6's '5l
coupons lO3syS9lO3; 7.3O treasury note, los 5X@lO6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15

THcMrsoN has Harper's Weekly for March
2lst, and other fresh pictorials.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15
wINANT BILLIARD RooMr

WINANT BILLIARD ROOM.
Two doors North of the Neil House.
1T CONTAINS TEN SPLENDID TABLES!
Also, rne 81 500 Premium Carrom Table.
Kept In the neatest ety]o, with any quantity Of
the best of Cues, Balls, etc, etc.
ian 6-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15
State and Local News

STkANGEhS in The OlTY,
AND ALL oTHERs
wishing to while away on hour In pleasant and
ogreesble amusement, should not fail TO visit
the magnificent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-15

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epi1ep.
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia.
Many remarkable cures Of these affections have been
made by the Alternative power of this medicine It smu-
lates the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond is
reach. Such remedy has long been required by the
cesses Of the people, and we are confident that this VIII
do for them all that medicine can do.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-01

Valley, having gotten rhers vi
thought 1t safe to trsvei in de ttno by
taking the woods. having trsvelel
nearly all day. we came to ihfee mer
in the woods. and being ariE.sfarved
We were probably less caud6qs- We
asked them IL they could giveus sup
per-stating we had no none and be,
longed to the rebel army. hsxing beer
sick we're left behind. were on onr way
to Join our Reg't. They rathe< refused
to supply our wants. Conve1i6g with
these some time and quiz7:s them
pretty closely. an old gentlensa1, being
rather a decided man. came on and
plainly declared himself Union man.
and his son proved to be the same.--
Being satisfied they were aHsfisht,-we
made known our true sentiments, and
warmer friends were never met. They
took MS to their house. gave US supper.
lodging and breakfast: then piloting us
to another Union man. and so on. were
directed from one TO another until we
arrived at Somerset, XIV from thence
we got transportation to Lebanon. KY,
from there TO our respective homes.
l will now give you faint idea of
our fare in Rebeldom. While at Chat
tanooga we got two meals day. con-
sisting OF q small pan Of heavy wheat
bread and proportionate piece Of old
corned beef. at least fue years old-and
occasionally few beans or little rice.
While at Atlanta, Ga. we got three
meals day. part of which was old ba-
con, animated with maggots. Towards
the last of our sojourning there. we
got fresh beef without salt. wheat bread
made OF -four and water, not half
baked-had corn bread mostly Of the
same quality. some time got few
beans cooked with old bacon--the mag
gots appeared to out number the beans.
These are stubborn facts.
When first captured we were abused
and cursed blythe rebels, they asking
us what we were fighting for; the next,
why we did not let them olons. They
said all they wanted was for us to let
them alone. These declarations were
made upon all occasions, officers and
privates alike. were anxious to be let
alone. II all goes right we will let
them alone against spring. II the
hypocrilical, conservative, compromi-
sing towards, will leave US untrameled
awhile. we will give the rebels their
rights pretty soon, particularly the
leaders Of this rebellion. In the Ian
gusge Of the indomitable Parson
Brownlow. "they have but flco rights,
one to be hanged the other to be dam
ned"
D. A. DORSEY,
of ,bo 22-J Ob;o Par,p,anf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-01

p.xr-o k-- rr-.-.> =, = a. -, -,
Ioro..h AZ. go, a. - ~,.-7 i,- \, Z.
Iin,eres,;,e 4. r,,---sc -.-.S IT,
snd an s..-. ~ ~. f-1,s
have 6ees rs.di.. st. 80 s;Ii -
ItEs snsee, ssn.s,s .sspsks5, a.
The ,sS h,i, 10 - ,,,,-s.l,. .-.,ss;.,sf
nsl n dss;vss5 ,s-ascs -,,t t.1-h-I. s
eoant.svs sask .-ns.s.. 81.
li,tle' h,{s z NJ .srs.s
IIamitS esch sr;fsrrr ~. ,ns
eou,rsnsifS ~ s,,s,..,;sr. sss...s.
ps,h;zsvs -1
,I,st :. o;vs ~, -, ;.v;,,,, A., -.
20 ,eheerfpllv- ~ so-s We ~. III
brothers now. deyois5 % a sfn.,. esns,
Loak Hhers Won .ili vor - ,o,s
he;ekbors i.s sssts;sssii,, kIeisies 40 az
the tsx. Eyerv hu,cher who knock.
calf on the head knocts a t.S on',he
head. also. Not a adv lifts = nsr.soi
but she likewise lifts = rortion ~ ia
nnbiic burden The fon vs.r. : I;,,I.
OF il ont with his natent leather. and
the iarmer,s stout boots ,rsrnls !, a..
der foot. and the horse that's Ssrnessed,
or the horse that i. saddled assists to
draw or carry Il The sSoliobesr's
hammer knocks sssv A. n 4. Tf.v"ssl n. ana.b.
ecary's pestle pounds swsv Al n Y,d
drink 1t with your coffee and choeolsts-
and smile to think everybody Is doing
the same. A little Of II disappears
with toner's brandt & Ifuia nore
Of II is burnt with every cigar The
ehewer of oulds chevs at il. The bowl.
er bowls at il. Not a sick man buys :
bottle of medicine for his own copstitu.
ton, but he takes q ii.lle for the Con.
stitutiou Of his country. The dentist.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-01
D. A. DORSEY,
Of the 33rd Ohio Regiment.

MEDITATIoN.--Go to the graves OF
buried love and mediate. There set
tie the account with thy conscience for
every past benefit unrequited-every
past endearment unregarded, Of that
departed being who can never-never--
return to be soothed by thy contrition! |!
II thou art child, and hast ever added
a sorrow to the soul, or lurrow to the
silvered brow of an affectionate parent;
if thou art a husband, and hast ever
caused the fond bosom that ventured
its whole happiness in thy kindness or
truth; il thou art a friend, and hast
ever wronged in thought or word. or
deed, the spirit that generously conf
ded in thee; il thou art a lover, and
hast ever given one unmerited pang to
that true heart which now lies cold be-
meath thy feet--then be sure that
every unkind look, every ungracious
word. every ungentle action. will come
thronging back upon thy memory, and
knocking dolefulIy at thy soul-then
be sure that you will lie down sorrow-
ing and repentant on the grave. and ut.
ter the unheard groan. and pour. the
unavailing tear--more deep, more Bit
ter. because unheard and unaYailing.--
IRvIEG.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-01
P1xAsrSe FvxRypopY do no,

PLEASING EvERYBoDr I'VE do moi
remember to have read anything bet.
ter than the following sentiments
They are true to the letter:
"Heaven help the man who lima
gines he can dodge his enemies by try.
ing to please everybody II such an
individual ever succeeded, we should
be glad to know it. Not that We be-
lieve ina mans going through the world
trying to find beams to knock his head
against; disputing every mans opinion
elbowing and crowding all who differ
from him. That again is another ex.
treme. Other people have right to
their opinion, so have you; don't fall
into the error Of supposiug they respect
you more for turning your coat every
day to match the color Of theirs
Wear your own colors spite Of wind or
weather. storm or sunshine. Il costs
the vaciIlaling and lrresolute ten times
the trouble TO wind and shuttle and
twist that it does honest, manly inde-
pendence to stand its ground. Take
what time you please to make up your
mind; having once made it up, stick to
1t, like burr 10 chestnut"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-01
wAssIseros Dee. Is

4
Tan PkfMesFl oB Taoofs--Iffnnzse
| Irss SrArrsTIcs.-The Secressry q ~
Treasury in answer to resoI1:;on .
tbe House, has sent q communic>tiol
TO the Speaker, ia which he states Shat
the acquisitions Of the Secretary Of Wal
for The payment Of troops. have always
been promptly met al the Treaepry
when an absolute want OF means fiid
not prevent. He says since the Isl
Of June last the sum Of S66. s54. 1851
has been paid on such requisisioas 81
follows: For bounties on enlistmrHts.
81 SOC. 900; recruiting. collecting. drill
ling and organizing troops. St0.17S., /,
$50 a.; ordinary pay. s4s. sSI, ,g3i eS.
The amount oI reqaisttsoSs or tsis sles
scription now in the Treasury Depart.
ment unpaid is sse. 700. 600.
These unpaid rrquisilions are about
equal to the amount required for pay
during one bi monthly period. When
the resources Of the treasury be-
came inadequate to the demand upon
it, the Secretary OF the Treasury com.
municated the fact to the Secretaries Of
War and Navy, and requested them to
designste the particular requisitions
which they regarded as most urgent. to
the amount Of $1,000. 900 daily. To
this extent requisitons are daily met
from the customs. from internal reve-
nue.. from the proceeds Of conversions
Of temporary loans. and from the new
issues of United States notes. These
resources though large. are, as Con-
gress has already been informed, mad
equate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-01
LOUISVILLE JOURNAL ITEMS.

II peace were made with the rebels
BY the recognition OF their indepen-
dence, there would in less than year
be civil war In the States now loyal.
And shall we give peace to our enc
mics for the sake OF war among our
selves?
We have right to complain when
the Constitution is not respected, but
what right have our rebel lellow-citi-
zens to do so? Do they respect it?--
Are they mot struggling to destroy i!
altogether?
We hope that the future management
Of our armies will be left to our military
men. Civilians don't understand the
perilous game in which human bones
are the dice and battlefelds the tables
Heeuan. nov in England. has chal>
lenged King, the British champion OF
the ring. for a FIVE hundred pound
match. We guess that in the fight
King will get more pounds than pence:
The Editor of the Hartford Courier
raised the price of bis paper as soon
as he got married. He was right. 4
married mans paper is worth more
than Bachelors.
The rebel dwellers on the Lower
Mississippi may soou learn to their cost
that the military affairs Of the United
States are fast tending downSards.
When our army crossed the Kappa.
hammock, President Lincoln said the re.
bellion was virtually at an end. We
fear 1t has virtually begun again.
There are rot more stores in Ken
turky now than there were before John
Morgan came. and yet John and his
men opened a good many.
A. correspondent says. that 'tressoR
lays" at our door. II treason dares
to clay" about our premises. We shall
break up her nest.
It is not known whether JEFF Davis
went to Tennessee to give comfort or to
get i. IN either case his mission was
a failure.
If JEFF Davis wants bis viii to Be
Law, be had better make bis will and
die. Then IL win be Law II il Is in legal
form.
4 rebel paper says that Gen. Ross.
crans is "in q dilemma" We RtiesS
he'll knock It's horns Of.
The guard Of the Massachusetts reg;
imeni at Fewbern shot 4 JscEsss tHs
other night, taking him for rebel
Much greater mistakes lave been made
q this war.
It's very ridiculous 10 the fsbsls to
make sn outcry about their suffsriDgs.-
Men shouldn't jump into the 6rs xbo'
;an't stand to be rosstsi without maxi
ng a fuss.
We suppose, that. Il The rebels have
nothing el.e 70 wear, they can, IN the
angusee Of Scripture. '-eloths them,
,elTss with curses IS With gsrmest."
Perhaps the great General Of this
sat is now private IN the ranks:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-01
HThe Lapor.e ftnd. ] Herald .tat.

T The Lsporte [ Ind. Herald state.
that negotiations are on foot with r. W.
Bender, OF Chicago. for long time
connected with Belcher's Sugar Refine
ry. to erect a sugar refinery at Laporte
for the manufacture Of sugar from sor-
ghum and the sugar beet. He believes
10 the success Of sotghum as sugar
producer. As the result Of his analy-
sis and experiments. he finds that one
third of the saccharine juice Of the
sorghdm can be evaporated as solid
sugar, and two thirds molasses. But
to secure this q refining process Is ne
cessary Ia the commencement. before
boiling. which Incorporates giutinous
sdmi1tures that interfere with crystal
lization. M
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-01

TIE FoREsT AT NIaHr.-Darknesl
makes the brain giddy. Man need:
light. Whoever plunges into the op,
posite Of day feels his heart chilled. =
When the eye sees blackness, the mind
sees trouble. In an eclipse in night, in
the sooty darkness. there is anxiety
even to the strongest. Nobody walks
alone at night in the forest without
trembling. Darkness and trees, two
formidable depths reality of chime
ras, appear in the indislinct distance.
The inconceivable outlines itself a, few
steps from you with spectral clear.
ness. You see floating in space or ir
your brain something vague and un-
seasonable as the dreams OF sleeping
flowers. There are fierce phantoms in
the horizon. You breathe in the odors
of the great black void. You're afraid
and are tempted to look behind you.--
The hollowness Of night and the hag-
gardness of all things. the silent profile
that fade away as you advance, the OBJ
scure dishevelments, angry clumps, livid
pools. the gloomy reflected in the fune-
raj, the sepuIchral immensity OF silence,
the possible unknown beings, faithful
twistings Of the trees. long spires OF
grass-against all this, you
have no defense. There is no bravery
which does not shuddeI and feel the
nesrness of anguish. You feel sOme-
thing hideous, as il the soul were ANAL
gamating with the shadow. This pene-
tration Of the darkness is inexpressibly
dismal for a child. VIcroR HUGO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-01

TIE CABINET CRTsIs.-The National
Intelligencer has the following on the
Cabinet Crisis:
"Hon. s. p. Chase, on Saturday
morning, rendered his resignation of the
Office Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
This unlooked-for step on the part Of
Mr.. Chase. was caused by his desire to
leave the President untrammeled should
he desire the removal OF his Cabinet
1t is reported that the President, on
Saturday evening last, addressed to Mr..
Seward and Mr.. Chase a note, request
ing that they withdraw their resigna-
tions and resume the duties OF their re-
speetive departments, and we are sure
that the. country at large. in view Of the
eminent ability with which they have
each discharged their important duties,
and the present critical state Of public
affairs, will unite 10 the wish that they
may both yield to the Presidents re-
quest"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-01

MEr WfTH A CHASGE "A war cor
respondent OF the New York Times
writing Of affairs IN Northern Virginia
notices great change in the sentiment;
OF the people iuhabiting that iiniortt
nate region He has been within the
rebel lines. and there met numerous
men who did no. hesitate to svow theil
Unionism. Even the women, he says
who have heretofore aided so much 10
infusing secession spirit into the cbival
~, have lost confidence in the ''sacred
cadse." and are now silent il not loyal
whilst their children left to their natir.
AT instincts. are to be found wearing es.
giles and other Union badges. All this
change in feeling, the writet attributes
directly to the influence Of the
Presidents Emancipation Proclamation,
which was the first intimation that
reached them Of the earnest determine
ton Of the government to put down the
rebellion. They have lost hope in the
success Of treason and hence their 10y
atty.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-01

F Jones. the other day, asked
Smith the following question: Says
Jones. 1--WE have had the age OF iron,
the age of gold, and the age Of bronze.
but what shall we call the present
sge?"
why" says Smith. licking the
back Of a postage stamp which he was
about to apply to the envelope of let
ter, 81 think we had better call this the
mucil-ape."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-01
A THRILLING NARRATIVE.

CAPTURE OF A PARTY OF UEIoE SOLDIERS
-rHEIR IMPRISONMENT. ESCAPE AND
REcAPrURE-RxEcUT OF SEVEN OF
THE PARTY--FIEEL ESCAPE OF TBE
orHERs-How UNION PRISONERS ARE
TREATED IL REBEL JAILs AND Dun
GEoEs. tr.,-.sD
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-01

PIT eRM--Are you fond of hymn
singing? Take note Of few. The
first is the hymn we heard at chapel the
last time-"Oh. take a pill, oh. take,
oh, take pill. oh, take a pilgrim
hOme!" The hymn Brown heard
treble and soprano BY the iairer portion
of creation-"Oh, for a man, oh, for a
man. on, for a man sion in the skies!'
The one Plunkins heard the base singer
at--"Oh, send down Sal. oh. send
down Sal. oh, send down Salvation
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-01
~"I can't couceiye, nv deaf

~" al can't conceive, my dear,
what's the matter with my watch; !
think it must want cleaning" vas the
exclamation Of an indulgent husband
to his better half, the other day.
"No, pa" said his petted little
daughter. 81 know it don't want clean
ing, because baby and I washed it. 10
the basin ever so long this morning"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-01

However III men may treat Us, We
should never give them handle to say
that we misbebsved ourselves. Were ]
to meet my most bitter adversary. aud
know that he was come with the most
malicious intentions, | should be so on
my guard. that he could not lay his
finger. with truth, on any part Of my
conduct:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-01

%"My gracious" said Ike. elf
some fairy would give me wings,
wouldn't go round among the planets
though. I'd go to Mars and Venus
and Jupiter. and the rest of them"
"And Satan," said Mrs. PartingtoD,
striking in. sand I'm sfraid you'll go
there whether you have wings or not"
Ike whistled and turned the subject
to an orange the old lady bad.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-01

QuERY.-Must a cold check. about
to be sent into the stomach, have an
internal revenue stamp attached to It!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-31

Frsm tie NsW Tork World July 24.h
The exposition under General RaDsom, fon
Vicksburg ts Eatehez, e0nssts5 OF twelve hun.
drea men, 30 eight steamers. Besides the i'm
poTtsnt captures Of guns snd smmuniaion ST.
ready mentioned, many hundred cattle were
takes TIE rebel General Leeau was thirty
uli.ss back ia the esgBTy with sf7s thsUssad
mes Or bearing Of the caPtaTe Of ths city be
Tsigastss
The rebel Morgan was Yesterday Horning
crossing tie MuskiEgusl river az EsgeSiort
His iorcs was reported one thoHsa0S strsng
lke citizens at LaResFilis sha ether places we're
farming cut en- masss % Te0ist bis progress Yes.
terdsy afteTneca be bad arrived ia GasrE sey
county sea- the Central Ohio railread, sa3
wss supposed ts be making oastwsIa fog the
Ohio river
A Saz Francisco dispatch announces tAat ths
slscticA in Washington IerritoIy las gene large
y Deaos
The Philadelphia eomu0B council have sp-
Brspriatsi ore miiisR Of dollars for ths relief Of
faaiiies Of drsflea men. 10 is saBoaRcs5 ihst
he FTsvest marshal general resfisms tie ofiin-
les, tkai $500 eIompts q n8n but l0a a sisgls
dIait, Whlls a suhsG-uta relieves hin .sr tive
ysars. Ib is stated lhat general camp ef Ia
stTaaiioa lsr drafted mes viii be started at
Washington immedisiely Those from Mzssa-
chusstts are sbout beng forwarded tkefa. 1be
dIst f5T Auburn and Csyugs coUasy took Blacs
IN Aabsra yester9ay. The drafted men had g
dress parade in tAe evening, headed By a band
ef mssic
A letter writisn sa beard The Nsbans monitor
Af.es the fRa win FoTs Wsgaeg, states thai
she csIliss the marks Of g hsBdEsa shet, snd
tast her sEaozo STACK Is coHlPlsisly radle6; stu
sko wss IS Eosa as nss, azd had haan ordered
ts warsaw Sound so attend 90 rebel iTea clad
shish It Eas reported was sn hsr waT down
frem 8sVanaah
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-31

Lieut.. II J. Mad Of Sen. Msrgsn's esnaaHd
reached this city yesterday msrRizg. Frsm
Liept Assd we learn the isii5Wiag additional
particulars IN regard 70 Morgan ard bic msR
On the l9h inst, Gsn. Morgan aaS his ceRa-
EaanS amsunsiBg t. absut $500 mes attsapteS
10 cross The Ohio river e. Bsilvills nss far from
esrksFs5urE While they we're IN tie river iha
Yankee gsnboAt cane Up ans eoss1zoass9 skell-
iaE psrlieH ct the fsress aasberiag sboas
ssEo hundred, Eaossy Of Gel Dsko's raEimsai,
among whasa were Capt Cooper, tsgalher with
Col JohassB- csmnsR5iBg q brigade, Col
6riggsby and Caps Bsras commanding artii-
iCry, and Mejay Lswshen,
As the gaRbssr prevented the crossing Of the
s5har porsion sf bis esaaand, Gsa. MsrZsu re-
turned 10 the Osis side Of the river to share the
f5TtuHes sf his men.
Lisst. Mead being thszcefsrEh aeparste3 frsa
Morgan sses ret knew what ssursa hs aliar-
HsTd pursued.
Col Dsks ks5 ret bsoa czElursd zp to the
lS bat ne csnaes say What nay have secar-
red since.
The entire force with WAich Gen Eorgsa a.
fTst entered Indiana was not as large as bad
been represented. We leaTR frsm Lieut. Mead
that it aumsered enlY 29l3 men.-Kaoz0iis
Cltronicis, 30tA