davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-06

H. X. Bringhurst's Bulletin.

Wholesale and Retail Druggist, (8l7) Fourth and
MIrktt street.
CEPllALlC PILLS (Spsuldingsl for IIead Ache at H
X. Brlnghursts 3i7 Market street.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL rROCHEs one Of the best
articles for diseases ofhe throat &C. H. H. Bringhursa
Drug Store.
TOWNSHIPS SAEsAPAGILLA. fresh stock lust TO-
ceyed aud for sale by H. R Brnghurst, Apothecary.
WlsHARPS Pine Tree Tar Cordial the celebrated
cough preparation to be hsd at H. H. Brnshursts Drug
store.
SPAFFoRD'S OLIVE TAR the genuine article to be
had by calling at II. II. Bringhurst's Drug Store
Mrs WINs:oWS SOOTHING SYRUP now In great
demand for children teething at II r. Bringhursts
FLAsks tor sportsnen-l have fine assortment Of va
riouH sizes from y pint to pint I have just imported
them and they the finest quality Dixons Flasks-
II. X. Brnshurst, 3l7 Market street.
BRANDY aud WHISKY selected pure aud OF hns
quality for medical purposes, by II. X. BringhuTst.
FLAuHs RELIEF for the Immediate relief OF pain, At
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company, In Whining.
ton, on Thursday the Eth day Of october 10 o'clock
A. NJ
COLD CREAM Tor ehApped hands or lips for sale in
any quantity, by Il Il. Briughurst
FINE SALAD OIL, "a superior article at II. r. Bring
hursrs
HOsTETTERp BlTrERs, they give general satisfaction
and are now In great vogue ii. H. Briughurst
Wholesale and Retail Druggst.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-06
Secretary and TfeAsufer-koBEHr MoCAbs, NJ
DEREgT0RS:

Ell Wilson, Brandywine Hi; James Delaplan, Christi.
ana Hi; james Webh Samuel Barr D.. c. stntsenburg
aud jesse Shape. imngtou Hdi Robert MeCAbe, Mil
Creek iid; Juhu +. Williamson, White Clay Creek Nd
George Jauyier New Cattle lid Curtis y. ElisOn, Pea
ead,r Hd.; John g. Clark, He'd Lion Hd VIM Temple
smyrna; James H. Bnrnhgn', St Georges HI; Charlas
Il Fleming rver CAusey, Milford; Henry Todd, Dover;
Charles Tunuel Georgetown.
AIENTs-As we'll Tor Receiving applications Tor insur-
dues Of 90 enihe,s.
HI Wilson, Brandy siue III; Robert McCale Mill
Greek Hds james DelpAiu. Chtistlana Ia; John +.
williamson, White Clay Greek HID; Curtis Il. Ellison,
pencsder I'D Rod Lion St Georses, aud Appoquinimiuk
ilundredsi i@.eph G unhith, smyrna James Crppeu,
New Castle Hi Charles ~. Fleming Milford. Charles
ruonsll, George own Henry lodd, Dover
Communications general business addressed the
undersigned Wilmington viii receive Immediate attea-
lon.
ga ROBERT McCABE NJ. b. Secretary
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-08-06
BOOTS AND Shoes!

pNiH WE would call the attention of BUYERS Ia our
Ht4 extensive stock Of Boots and Shoes Tor Spring aud
~ Summer wear. We tbuk that we can saw with
out tear Of contradiction, that have the largest and
best assorted stock II ready made boots and shoes that
Ia Ia be iound 10 the stata number OF years Of expe
Renee In the business has taught what kinds work
TO get up and how Get up 80 ar to suit tina Whiting
ton Market aud, while do not pretend to uuderse
our neighboIs VIZ do profess to be able compete with
aay In the business, every one knows that is at all
eonversant with the prices Of that 1t Is much hi her
nov than II MAS two OF three months ago. when the lar
ges portion nt ouiA was bought And in regard to Fast
en work. il has TO te bought for cash 0e cases aud
the man Of experience iE the likely to get tbs mos
Tor rs money, We have hstrata assortment Of il also
which We eau sel right We will attempt 10 give
list Of the s5es ar kinda that have hand hut Will
business aud see, and depend upoE gsting lie
worth Of your mouay.
No. lO2 West I'd Street. between shipiey aud Orange.
ap@l JAS. ". BRINE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

EEOHuE IT. " OA4tiD Eo1A1E.
YHE Subscribers, having been appointed by
L the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of
Orleans, Commissioners to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of GEORGE r. NORRIS
late Of bloomington, in said district, deceased
represented msolyent, and the term OF six months
from the oh day of January, 1868, being allowed
by said Court to the creditors OF SAID deceased,
fore us
Give notice, that we will attend to the duties
of our appointment at the house OF
c. B. Mead, in Bloomington, in said district, on
the fourteenth day of February and the third
day Of July next, at one o'clock in the after
noon, on each Of said days
II. w. PEABODY, Co,a,r.
S. S. TINKHAM, 'o" TO-
Bloomington, Jan. ~, A. d. lS63-4w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
HILTON B. ROYCEs ESTATE.

HILTON B. ROYCE's ESTATE.
THE Subscribers, having been appointed by
il the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons,
against the estate of HILTON b. ROYCE,
late of Charleston in said district, deceased,
represented msolyent,an the term ofsix months
from the 9Th day of November, 1862, being al
lowed by said Court to the creditors of said de-
ceased, to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us:
Give notice, that we will attend to the duties
OF our appointment at the dwelling house of
A. j. Morrill, in Charleston, in said district, on
the first Tuesday Of April, A. d. 1868, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, on said day.
Il. G. RICHARDS, O.,
A. J. LONG, No"'"' 49,
Charleston, Nov. 9th, A. d. ls62-5w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-30
U. s. EXCISE TAXES.
COLLECTORS NOTICE
LAnIOHIlLE COuNTY.

Feb. I'd, 1863. At Daniels Hotel, johnson, on
Tuesday, Feb. 3D., 1868. AT the American
House, Hydepark, on Thursday, Feb. 10, 1868.
At Matthews Hotel, Stowe, on Saturday, Feb.
Dist 1863
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-30
A. W. WILLIAMS
Il. $. BICKF0RD, COm0s'rs.
G.. c. COOMER,
Glover, Jan. 6, A. D. lS63-lw3
JOHN G. ELLSWORTHS ESTATE.

JOHN c. ELLSWORTTS ESTATE.
@ TATE OF WEE va CANH.
~ ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
In probate court holden at Irasburgh, within
and for said district, on the 10Th day Of January
A. ID. 1868
Mary Il. Ellsworth, ExecutriX of the will Of
JOHN G. ELLSWORTH, late Of Greensboro
III said district, deceased, presents her admins
traton account for settlement:
Whereupon, it is ordered that the same be re-
ferred to the 4th day of February next, at the
Probate Office in sad Irasburgh, for examina-
ton and allowance and that all concerned be
notified hereof by the publication Of this order
in the orleans Independent Standard, a newspa-
per printed ut Irasburgh, three weeks success
lively, as soon as may be, that they may appear,
and at said time and place. if they sec cause,
object thereto.
4w3 MILTON r. TYLER, Julqe
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-30

~ BY the use of these Pills the periodic at
tacks of Nervous ar Sick Heoazcho may be pre-
vented; and if taken at the commencement of
an attack immediate relief from pain and sick
ness may be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and
Headache to which females are so subject
They are gentle upon the Understanding
C0stiUeReSS.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females,
and all persons of Sedentayy habits, they are val
liable as a LAXATIVE, improving the appetite,
giving tone and vigor to the digestive organs,
andrcstorng their natural elasticity and strength
to tine whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long
investigation and carefully conducted expert
ments, having been in use many years, during
which time they have prevented and relieved a
vast amount of pain and suffering from Head
ache, whether originating in the NERVOUS sys-
TEN or a deranged state OF the STOMACH.
They are entirely vegetable in their compost
tion, and may be taken at all times with perfect
safety, without making any change of diet, and
the absence of any disagreeQble taste renders it
easy to administer them to children.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

ELIAS S. COOMER'S ESTATE.
THE Subscribers having been appointed by the
L Hon. Probate Court for the District of Or
leans, Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate Of ELIAS S. MER,
late of Glover, in said district deceased,
represented insolvent, and the term of six
months from the Sd day of January, 1858, be-
ing allowed by said Court, to the creditors OF
said deceased to exhibit and prove their respec-
tive claims before us:
Give notice that we will attend to the duties OF
our appointment at the dwelling house of Ma
omi p. Coomer, in Glover in said district, on
on the second Fridays of March and July next,
at nine o'clock in the forenoon, on each of said
days.
A. w. WILLIAMS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-30
BLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY.
TOILET ARTICLES.

Soaps, Combs, Hair and Clothes Brushes, Lu-
bins Extracts-genuine, jacques Extract of
Pond Lily, Hoopers Cachous, Lead and Slate
Pencils Pen-holders, Port Monies, Watch-keys'
Key Rings, Crochet Needles, Shawl Pins, Spec
tacle Cases, Eye Protectors, Toy Watches, VIC
lin Strings and Bridges, Silk and Leather Guard
Chains, Coral Beads, Jet Bracelets, Sewing
Birds, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes, Meerschaum
Pipes and Cigar Tubes Bird Cages, Telescopes,
Percussion Caps, and Fancy Articles too nu-
to mention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
Running the Viczksbslrg Bat
teries. bsta

CHICAGO, April 20.-A special from
Memphis 18th says: A steamer from
Vickspurg Friday btings news that the
night before the gunboats Benton, Tus-
cumbia, Latay yette, Pittsburg, Carondolet,
Gen. Price, and three transports, ran the
batteries at Ficksburs, all safely except
the TRANSPORT Henry Clay. which burned
opposite the city. The Benton, the Only
boat struck, had one man killed. The
transport First Queen was injured by con
tact with a gunboat; easily repaired.
From the time Of starting until the first
shot was heard frem the rebels was nearly
an hour and quarter, by which time near
ly all had got past.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The follow
ing information has been received here
from Miliken's bend, on the Mississippi,
near Vicksburg: agH
On the night of the 18th Admiral Por-
ter succeeded in running the Vicksburg
batteries with seven gunboats of his squad
ron and three transports. The Benton,
his flag ship, got opposite the upper bat
terry, leading the line Of vessels, before the
rebels opened fire. The rebels then con
tinued firing from II F. NJ till 2 A. NJ
upon each succeeding vessel as it passed.
The only damage done us was the firing
of the Henry Clay, one Of the transports.
and the temporary disabling Of the Forest
City, another transport, and also q shot
through the Benton hull. Our loss was
but one man killed aud two or three
wounded. The rebel fire was far less eff
fective than was anticipated. They burn
cd two or three houses in the town as our
squadron was passing, to lightsth river
SO as to enable their artilleries to get good
view Of our steamers as they went down
within range of their guns. On reaching
Warrenton admiral Porter bomharded that
village, with what effect is unknown. Nsl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
SUSPENSION OF HosrILITIEs.
PoRr Roy AL, S. G. April Is, 1863

+aF PORT ROYAL, 5. Z. April 10, 1868.
The operations against Charleston have
been suspended for the present, but not
abondoned This sentence l wish your
readers would commit to memory, as it
furnishes the key to the present move
ments in this department. Knowing
every one will wish to know why opera
tions have been suspended, l. have in
formed myself on this point from official
sources. A portion of General Foster S
troops had been surrounded by the enemy
in North Carolina, and General, Hunter
has dispatched a part of the forces of this
department to his relief. This, Of course.
weakens Gen. Hunters command, which
has never been as large as its exigencies
would demand. Operations, therefore, by
Gen. Hunter, are suspended for the pres
ent Why Admiral Dupont has not re-
sumed operations with the iron-clads is
something which | can not at present
state You may rest assured, however,
that it is not because of any want of prep
aration or desire to attack, that the IRON
clads have left Charleston This intor-
nation, although it may be mystical and
satisfactory, is perfectly re,isble and
semi official. IA ff9 % ss
A portion of Gen. Hunters command
still hold Folly Island, which they occu-
pied before the naval attack upon Charles
ton. This island is Immediately below
Morris Island and about ten miles from
Charleston. 1t commands Stono Inlet,
which is serviceable to US, both as naval
rendezvous and safe anchorage for trans
ports and supply vessels. ls8-Bss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29

s.s.B By merely bearing or reading that
samount we gct.but but a faint idea Of its
vast mrgnitasle. II tlsis enormosns sum
lay bcforea man in silver dollars. and he
count one dollar every second Of siae for
twelve hours every day, itwould take him
one hundred and fifty years to cours ~.
In silver it would require about rsfe hun
drcd and City. thousand hcrrsss to draw
u Tn ten-dollar 'tgree:.i-tacks,' placed
end to end, it wor.d reach more than
around this globe; in Ave dollar "green-
backs, it would reach more than twice
around, and in one dollar "green- backs
! it would reach eleven times around the
world. s'''' 'S''gi a-tf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29

have been orderedto reportat Port Royal,
also six of the monitors have received
like orders. Very coldand raining to-
day. Captain Rodgers willbe Inferred to-
day ON the Island.
Wednesday the 10Th. Considerable
excitement about Brigade headquarters
this morning on account of two rebel
spies having succeeded in landing on the
island last night, during severe storm
Several companies were sent out during
the night but were unable to capture
Clear and warm to- day. M
The boys are all we'll and in excellen
spirits. If anything ofimportance trans
pires n this department you will hea1
from Yours &c., ls1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
PARTICULARS OF THE KILLING
OF COL. KIMBALL BY GENE
RAJ CORCORAN.
SUFFOLK, April IL, 1868.

,1 SUFFOLK, April II, 1868.
At 3 o'clock this morning Gen. Corco-
ran was proceeding to the front of divis
ion, by order of Gen. Peck, when he was
halted at short distance from town by
some one then to him unknown. The
person who halted him said he could not
pass, and demanded to know who he was.
The General replied by saying that he
was ''General Corcoran, proceeding to the
front by order of Cen. Peck" The Off
Ger said he could not pass without the
countersign. General Corcoran said he
should, when the other said he should
not, at the same time making movement
to draw his sword General G. quickly
demanded to know who he was, his regi
lnent, rank, etc., when the latter replied
Gen. c., under the impression that Col
Kinball was drawing a pistol, instantly
drew his own and shot him in the neck
and he died in few minutes after
ward. just then Quartermaster Cool
rushed out and enquired who fred tha
piece ?'' s'Is that you? said the Gene
raj. On receiving an affirmative answer
the General told the Quartcrmaster tt
look after the injured party, that he was
responsible for the occurrence, and passec
on. The mortal wound was then fount
t. have been given to Lieut.. Col. Kim
ball, of the 9th New York, who was il
command of the Hawkins Zouaves. Tht
1 Zouavcs had but just arrived as reinforce
4 ihents, Jfa iisYG
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
Movement ON Eordonsyille-
Successful Reconnaissance.

Es5
new YoRK; April 20. The Philadel-
phiai Inqnner publishes an account of the
late expedition from the army Of ofGeneral
Hooker. Its letter is dated near Free
mans Ford, beyond Bealeton, April 16
On Monday morning early, the expedition
under Major General Stoneman, consis-
ting of cavalry, infantry and artillery, left
our old encampment One portion Of the
cavalry also proceeded to Bristerburg,
and there encamped. Another, likewise
cavalry, bivouacked at Elk Run Anoth-
er portion Of the cavalry, with battery,
encamped at Morrisville. The fourth,
accompanied by brigade of infantry and
I two batteries Of artillery, remained for the
night at Grove Church. Before daylight
that portion encamped at Bristerburg sent
two squadrons, the Eighth Illinois and
the Ninth New York, under Captain
Townsworth, with Instructions to proceed
to Warrenton, thence to Sulphur Springs,
and there await orders. The remainder
of this force was ordred to proceed to
Liberty 54t
The squadron sent toward Warrenton
came upon several detached bodies of par
tisan cavalry, to each of which they gave
chase, and captured some and wounded
others. Upon reaching the Springs, they
forded the river and continued down or
the opposite bank as far as Freeman
Landing, where the roads becoming i'm
passable, they were obliged to return tt
the point at which they crossed. The
: division which remained at Elk River lef
there, and before daylight the same morn
ing they proceeded to Bealeton, on the
railroad leading to Gordonsville. This
) division is now lying in the woods nea
this point. The division remaining neal
Morrisville moved down to Kelly's Ford
Here was discovered the first organized
: body Of the enemy. Preparations. ns.were a
once made to dislodge them; but afte
throwing shell or two, the rebels retired
leaving the Ford in our possession. A
l river to Rappahannock Bridge, with in
: structions to hold it and prevent its spoil
alton.
All has been done agreeably to direct
ions They Eow hold one side of Kelly
Ford, and are strong enough In position
at the bridge to prevent its destruction
The remaining division, on leaving thei
encampment at Grove Church, travelled OF
to the junction of Easthani's and Hedge
e mans Creek, and from there to Liberty
where they now are. These two met wit
trihing opposition, ard have sent in som
u ten or twelve prisoners. The rebels ap
pear in considerable force, but we doub
: much if they will be able to greatly retar'
us, should our leader determine here t.
:, cross. sf.s.i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
SoBLE COUNTY

-. -, A gentlemen from Noble County in
: forms Us that the Democratic majority Al
-o1 che SpsiHg Elections reached about I've
= huadred and that she was good for q
-s'' round $40 at the next fall election, At
.ez which time they will elect several County
.sss ,efkcers. ]. A portion ofsthe present OIL
sisna GERS Of the County are democrats and the
i'sa rest will be after next election. ~ ~
So. & Ii il addition to this they had : good
IA Demoeratic newspaper, Noble, County
IL would be sound to the core.sef esIss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
THE FRENCH gREPULSED. FROM
PUEBLA WITH HEAVY LOSS.

New York, April 21-The New Or
leans Era has news via Matanzas from
Mexico to March 9th. It is said the
French on that day made general at
tack on Puebla and were repulsed to be-
yond Choluca, and that the victory was
complete. Yhe French lost sixty cannon
and eight thousand men. 1t is also re-
ported the Mexicans have sent forty thou
sand men to occupy Orizaba. 1 aa
= An official report from Gen. Ortega
published ia Mexico, having been received
from Gen. Commonfort, states that the
enemy suffered a terrible defeat, and gives
particulars of the action. Puebla was
much damaged by French shells. The
Mexican loss was only sixty men. sI.n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
a A NEW DOG Law

= Z
: "Dorgs" and "Purps. male and female
in our good State Of Ohio. are to have a
bad time of litssA law has been passed
hat itshall mot be lawful for any animal
of the kind to run. ut large after mig ght.!A
IT he, she orfit does, the owner, keeper or
harborer is liable to be fined Five Doll
lars, one halt of which goes to the inform
anti I'm addition. an sne Mas right to
kill any dog running at large between
PEN. and 6a.am.s and gets swotdallars fot
doing so. ssistaesast4eg si
sH This law il, Of course intended for the
protection Nof sheep, and is all right sd
far as that goes. TO enforce it ina city.
however, especially against small house
dogs would certainly be . very ssheepish
trick. ~ Ef. trsss f}issslS ,ss1Y -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29

~ = ASSe -
day. g .58..s f..ss..
+ hga4s f.fa $ CAIRO, April 16.
Nine persons were arrested here this
evening for wearing the Copperhead
badge.
The inference from this announcement
is, that the mine persons spoken OF
were arrested for wearing upon their
breasts the old liberty head cut from a
copper cent. 1t was this, it would seem,
that constituted their only oifense, this
emblem of freedom was not to pc tolerat-
ed. Perhaps, as cotemporary~suggests
the next move will be to prohibi the cir
culation of all coin bearing the impress
of the American Goddess of Liberty, and
to make arrests for singing s'Hail Colum-
bia" or the s'Star-S -Spangled Banner"
The rabid Abolitionists, in their mad
fanaticism, seem to be capable of any
folly or any exercise of tyranny. Upon
the receipt of the above dispatch by tele-
graph an Abolition journal in Chicago
made an editorial announcement aud a
threat as follows
At Cairo, several wearers Of copper
head badges have been arrested to be
dealt with. 1t has passed beyond pleas
antry, and those who thus mark them
selves will find that they are marked for
determination. sail za ~ 5
| If those who have the audacity to wear
the copper cent badge are to be extermi-
mated, it may be dangerous for others to
carry copper cents or offer them in change.
Fortunately, the coins with the offensive
emblem upon them are becoming too
scarce to expose the mass of the people to
the threatened determination. Still it
might not be amiss in the fortunate or un-
fortunate possessors of few American
coins with the offensive emblem upon
them, to use caution in offering them in
payment or change to rabid Abolitionists
4 J 1t might be taken and used as a proof
of sor.e lingering attachment ts the old
Constitution and the old Union, which
is, in the eyes of fanatical Abolition saints
fast becoming high crime, if not unmit-
igated treason.-Statesnian.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Cavalry under
Gen. Stahl in large and small bodies scout,
ed the whole country between the Potomac
and Rappahannockr as far. west as Blue
Ridge, and report no rebels there save a
few struggling guerrillas and inha habitantsI !
| is understood that Gov. Curtain is to
have mission to Spain, and that John
Covode is to be the Union candidate for
Governor of pennsylvania. Al
Gen Buell. left for Cincinnati to-day.
He did not have time while here to take
the dispositions of Gen. Halleck and Gov.
Johnson, for which he came, and will re-
quire another order Of court to enable him
to take them. With the exception OF
these depositions, all evidence in the ease
! is in a7ss3s ia.1s =.
Nearly eight hundred sick from the
Flower Potomac arrivedto- day.
Twenty five prisoners of war were sent
in to day from the Army Of the Potomac;
about dozen refugees also came up or
transports. SO
Government is determined not to gran
letters of marque unles foreign wal
should arise.
The rebels on the Rappahannock hav,
been largely reinforced within the las
woek New rebel encampmcnts are visi
bic this morning opposite Falmouth.
Tuesday in skirmish with rebels abov'
Kelly's Ford, We captured one Lieut-Col
oncl, several Captains and Lieutenants
and about twenty one privatcs. Monda.
while artillery was being inspected b.
Gen Hunt near Falmouth, a caisson load
ed with she'll exploded, wounding fou
men, one dangerously. ssa