davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-25
LET THE AFFLICTED READ

And learn that q perfect and radical cure Is warranted
and guaranteed to all who arc afflicted with weakness,
debility, nervous complaints, melancholy thoughts, de-
preston Of spirits, distress and anguish OF mind, loss Of
sleep, loss Of memory, loss Of energy and muscular power,
puny growth, wasting away, and 4 want OF confidence in
themselves, fainting fits, conTulsiye tremblings, impo'
tence and disgust of life.
HEAR WHAT TME MEDICAL PRESS SAYS.
Some physicians require to be told tho nature Of your
disease tho ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN docs
not. His perfect knowledge Of the human system enables
him to describe the diseases without any information from
the patient, to explain Its original cause, and to guarantee
Its cure. And, what Is more valuable still, he will honestly
and frankly tell whether you can be cured or not. All
his communications and interviews are strictly private
and confdentiaL-Med Journal.
The Botanic Remedies Of DIR. Raphael, the English Bo-
tanic Physician, never failed yet to make a perfect, radi-
cal, and permanent cure Of ALL PRIVATE, SECRET,
AND VENEREAL DISEASES, without the use of Mer.
curry, without hinderance from business, and without
fear Of discovery or exposure. No deadly poisons, such
as arsenic, nux vomica, opium, or any other pOisons.
No mercury nor any deadly misunderstanding but purely
Vegetable Botanical Remedies are used by this wonderful
Botanic Physician. His Botanic Remedies never yet failed
to cure the most obstinate and the most dangerous cases,
and to remove all mercury and other impurities from the
system when all other Remedies had failed. - Medical
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN coNTEMPLAr.
ING MARRIAGE. Hear what the Baltimore CORES.
pendent Of the 0ddfellow, BoonsborS, Maryland, said on
Thursday, the 3lst Of May, 1860:
Numerous cures Of diseases caused by early indiScre.
ton having been performed by the English Botanic Ply.
sician, l feel 1t my duty, having q knowledge of them, 70
state tho fact, believing that in doing so 1 may do q sery-
Ice to the suffering. One case in particular-that Of q
young man in this city-is worthy of note. He had
become the victim Of a habit, the mere allusion to which
causes a shudder, and after years Of suffering and doctor.
ing gave up all hopes Of recovery. He wished to marry,
and was dearly beloved by as sweet a girl as ever lisped
words Of affection, but he was fearful, nervous, and pros.
trated. He dared not wed on account Of tho shattered
state Of his system. He sought relief at tho hands Of the
Botanic Physician, and, astonishing as it may seem, all
the bloom and vigOr Of youth has returned, and he 4
now the happy father OF q pair OF bright boys"
Any who are suffering, no matter what their complaint
can call on the Botanic Physician confdentiAlly. Thsy
may rely upon relief. His Office 10 at No. SO EASi
FIFTH Bet. Sycamore st. and Broadway, CINCINNATI
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-25
More Physicians Testimony.

no We, the undersigned Physicians OF
Cincinnati, certify hat DR.. Wrights state
ments are entitled 10 the fullest confidence
Of tho public, and we can fully corro6orato
what he has said, having used DR.; HAIRS
NEST effect. is. LAWSON, Mp, e
VIM GsSMYqH}AeD.1s
i'll JOHNSON, N. D.
es- Be sure and ask for Or. VIM. Halls
VGlsam.
ataos.q8 a
: ''5' :fa..'x-1s sc0EIt NOp
No. IL West Eighth strSet,' oinSinnss.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-25
IT GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF In
BILIOUS collie.

TAMPrco, Darke Co., O., Nov. IL, 1851.
MGssns. A. J.. scovILL K Co.,
Gents.:-I an induced by a sense o f%jsstice
to state to you that | had Il case in my family
Of ertreme sickness. NJ toife rcds %scvcrtl!" nt-
tackca ,eith BILIOUS CoLIO. We had the attend
ancs of a good physician, but could get no relief.
We administered DR.. BAKERS PAIN PANA-
CEA, mud it produced the desired c9ec,. Since
that We have had occasion 10 use it for ram
in The JreaSt, md for FGrer and AgHe, and II
alteays cured. | consider II one OF The best
medicines. WILLIAM WILLIE
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-25
Our lion. townsman W. A. Den.

Our Hon. townsman W.. A. Den,
ESQ my haabeen appointed Quartermas'
Sss4sfs and s.hs will ina short time
$uHa49fNtiES stfeptipn to military mat
tsRE I4The g . erhment, in the sci.
eetiom efMi bcnny for this inn
.ssportaattrnst . made a very good
&C. ebIoiccs be is ban oftruth, honor
u laba HSsty, and he has also the
ssl1ehsrgyg proInptness and business
;e5fqaalifcation necessary to- make an
% aeficioafsefiaaiE sand above all he
ssshas asheast IRrthe cause, and this
Is ali fmpostaHt consideration in
a. this hour d Trouble and calamity
whielf has overtaken us as a i.ation.
hnaM aysha,beasuccessfu in the1dndcr.
SS"%dtaking .hTe2 &ish Of all Who know
him; e ohSm1atcatcd.
aEaTWeTHas6, long thought that Mr..
Denayyaourcxoellen neighbor and
cheerful supporter deserved ard
-'odstS .Cssppy a more important
.aPositiotp in society than that of
:~.",,spleadhfg sfprimmediate negro emf
bTAmncipaaOn, aud we rejoice to hear
that the right man is.at length put
o. bihaths,rfgh place.
i'7-Neft Es-AGl4A5rL~NS->--
, 49, .,,Wcieafh upon reliable authorii
E'sty1that asilyYr LING has made its
a'idappearanccs in ourtGxn: wc Moui6
- rcspsettfailrlyassS; gsassssfs4Gaksss com.
s ssa:aidisatsss.. 1ss.GsfSsiTiSts : st e. ilslp ii as
sssNatiS IA sf0i'fa tSsa iAt+
Mike Rysn of tbs tdi'stA AKH ordor
'GE4aS4aasa ~ stEsg2fsti BASS of tn {
sssnNSY National Bank III Eaton.
A strong, active girl, used tc
sEEhNageiyprk, may hear ola situation
by 9peying at the Press Office
sFEat9a . i. 9
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-25

NIWNlAH
GOOD NEWS AT LAST!
The nsvor.hIlinS N. RAPHAEL b TIE bosI. He &C.
eeeds whom all Others have failed. iN
ALI WHO ARE IN TROUBLE,
Al who have been unfortunate, all whose fond hopes have
boon disappointed, crushed, and blasted, all who have been
psduced by false promIsel and decel;aI IN who have been
deceived and trined with, all 60 TO him for advies and to
get satisfaction. ~
He makes your mSiOrtunes pass away, he makes the
SANDER and envy Of your enemies fall harmless, and be
sustains your character and nespeetability In spite Of evil
reports and runOrs All who are In doubt q the aasc-
their minds, and 20 md out II their bright and warn
hopes will be realized. ~,
IN LOVE AFFAIRS HE NEVER
FAILS.
He has the secret Of winning tho affections Of the oppo-
Sfte sex. He guides tho single to q wealthy and happy
marriage, and makes the married happy. His aid and
ldvioe has been solicited In innumorabls instances, and
The result has always been
A SPEEDY & HAPPY MARRIAGE.
To make things mOrS sure, he will show you the Ike.
ness Of .. ~ .nH .rr
YOUR FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIFE.
He will tell You their circumstances and their future
prospects; and what Is better than all, no can tell you
their thoughts and what their "real" Intentions are.
What b better still, he can tell you II they Will make you
happy.
Te all In business his advice is invaluable. lie can fore.
tell, with the greatest certainty, tho result Of all CONNER
eal and business transactions and spcculations. DR.. RA-
phael i~nterprets dreams for lottery numbers with unfLlhg
LOTTERY NUMBERS
given without any extra charge.
MORE GOOD NEWS
Or. RAPHAEL will east your Horoscope or writo your
natiyity. Every man, through the length and breadth Of
the land, who has bad luck, and who can net get on in
the world, should be In possession Of his Horoscope, and
get DR.. Raphael's
Written Opinion Of his Future Pros
poets in Life.
It will gTide him to wealth, eminence, and honor.
Thousands OF good mon, who were unfortunate and un.
successful In their businessmen who worked hard, AMI
who struggled against diversity and misfortune the greater
part Of their lives, and who found the more they tried to
them: These men got DR.. RaPhacl's written opinion upon
their future prospects In life. All those who wisely fol-
lowed DR.. RaphAels advice arc now
RICH, HAPPY, AND SUCCESSFUL
In all their undertaking.; while those who were blinded
by prejudice and ignorance, neglected his advice are still
laboring against adyorsity and poverty.
Be assured
WEALTH, ErdINENCE, AND GOOD
LUCK
are within the reach Of all. II you wish to DO rich And
happy you will consult him also.
GOOD NEWS for the AFFLICTED.
He has the gift, and can tell the afflicted tho cause d
their disease and suffering. lie can abo tell whether they
can be cured or not, thus saving the afflicted both trouble
and expense. l' oW ~ i1NA
Cancellations daily, Sundays sxceptsdd ONES hour
l.. Al interviews are strictly private aud eopaasntiA.
Therefore We say, gooncl go ALL and consult
H., -, 5,v DIR, RAPHAEL, - II,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-25
y . ! : : : :
If PHYSICIANS WILL USE IT, WHY Is IT
NOT SAFE FOR THE PE0PLE2
C%IYCISyArI, Nov. 2.

CINClhSAIly NVN' -
Mgssps. A. L. scovnb& Co.
Dear Sirs,-The public generally are, fully
aware of the thousands of remedies for dis
eoscd lungs, under the titles Of sarsnpa-
rillas, Pills, Plnstcrs, l.inimenis. etc. that
arc daily brought 10 their I't'ce through the
newspapers, by w?y Of advertisements. My
object in wrihng this note fer publication is
10 induce the public, OR at least hose who are
afflicted, (if they will use patent medlcines,)
10 use orc that contains articles Of real use in
pulmonary diseases. ] en- conscious that in
60 doing i am hciirg most enthusiastically,
and deiopotory 10 The interests of medical
science aud the regular practitioners Of mcdi-
cine.
The medicine 10 which ! refer is DR.. Halls
BaLsam for Hc Lungs. ! have prescribed it
in n In. &c numler OF cases, Oud always with
success. Orc cnae in PARTICULAR 10 which
wish row TO refer, was given up by several
physic ans who Ind con called in consulta-
ton with myself. The patient had all the
symptoms OF confirmed consumption, such
as cold night swcats, hectic fever, harossing
cough, with continued pain in the lobe Of tho
r:rS' unr, attended with severe diarrhea ]
He commenced Immediately TO get better by
the use of the aboye-nAmcd medicine, and
was soon restored TO his usual health! {!
have also found DR.. Halls Balsam the most
valuable cxrectorant for breaking up dis
tressing coughs and colds that have ever
used. W'D' MI
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-25
DIARRHEA AND PAIN IN THE
BOWELS CURED.

CARTHAGE, Hamilton Co.. O., Nov. Is, 1883.
Dr.. 0. i. BAKER,
Much Esteemed Fricnd:--I have had q
severe attack of Diarrhca, attended with severe
gripping pains, and wNs reduced very low. !
tried many different medicines, but oil to no
purpose, until ] got q bottle of your Pain
Pnnhcea, and commenced its44usei The hrst
d1.S,,butG qEietB' OF the gripping pains, and
hAt not ,tsea9 tw5 twehtyt+hv cent bottles
bcf5fei r%SEs entirely cufed. I also recon-'
mcndedit 10 q friend, who was attacked with
cramp collie, and suffering with eScruciating,
rnfss, thd'thrce doses entirely cured him. .
". IL. RARRY 9
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-25
RICH, HAPPY, AND SUCCESSFUL
WEALTH, ENIINENcE, AND GOOD
LUCK
are within the reach Of all. II you wish to bO rich and
happy you will consult him also.
GOOD NEWS for the AFFLICTED.

He has the gift, and can tell the afflicted tho cause d
their disease and suffering. lie con also tell whether they
can be cured or not, thus saving the afflicted both trouble
and expense. ''I oh 81 I'MA q
3 Consultations daily, y Sundays excepted ONES houn
nom 10 A. N. to s. P. NJ .rs45 IA b.sssl
3, Al interviews are strictly private, apd cophdsntiA. 4
Therefore We say, 80 one go ALI and eonhult
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-25
~. N : |,

rpArrsvuLR, vintou Co, o., Aug.ES, 1854
sBh. OSdiX BAvER, svsA ~ 1ssA 81
9hbeoSr S!541r gNn|G Mis- Eaay sofdl Ne iasta
iBpuE OF DRy BAfSERS TAiN ifASACEA.N
aF shSSlla. Mve Written " you ss6nerj bnt not
expecting 20 sell The good supply I had on
hand. During the last week, however, my
sales have been four times as large as any
week since I have had your invaluable medi-
cine, and the demand is still increasing. /
have never sold a medicine that sustained 40
high a reputation. The Lung Fever, Cholera
Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Bilious Collie,
Crnmp Collie, and Flnx, have been very prev,
nlent IN this vicinity the past season, and
the Pain panncca has not iailed to cure in
erery instance where il has been tried, SO far
as / have heard. Plcnse send INT a large
supply as soon as possible.
Very respectfully, yours,
II. ". ST0DDARD.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-25
A SUPPOSED CANCER CURED

MvssEs. A. L. scovILL & Co.-Gents. Mr..
l!isha Bradley. of Bath Co., Ky, had on his
, and a VERY BAD SWELLING, which he thought
.ScuRABLE, having been there for years. He
also had on his cheek bone, what he supposed
10 be a CANCER, and could ,6tain ne relief
until he used On. BAKER's PAIN PAxAoEA,
which CURED him ofthat disease, and also the.
swelling on his hand. This medicine is
thought SO much Of that EVERY FAMILY in our
neighborhood, Keep il constantly on hand. In
fact il is the best medicine for The diseases ii i
recommended for, that we can get.
R. A. CALDWELL.
wroXlxo, October 25th, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-11
NEW HARrFoRD..

A -.~
 4 diamond wedding came off in the viii lags of New Hartford, on Wednesday of last week. The bride was the daughter of wealthy manufactures in the village, and the groom | young foreigner residing in New York. The wedding proper came of in the Congregation q Church; and was presided over by the Rev. Hiram Eddy, who. with his patriarchal beard. gave fitting dignity and solemnity to the oc- casion. Tho bride was given away by her father. An elegant reception was afterwards given to the wedding guests at the brids's house. Music. Refreshments, and Negro Wait ers, imported from New York. and in abundant and immaculate profusion. graosd the feast. An extra train fiom New York brought up ! large number of guests, friends of the groom. from the city. One gentleman. with his fami. Y, among the invited, we're 70 unfortunate as to iosetwo or three of their trunks containing their wardrobe for the oceasion, having had them put of at : wrong station. and hence were compelled to take the next train for home. without witnessing the grand display. 4 se- lect few of the surrounding towns were invi. tdd to the ceremony at the church. Altogeth. CT 1t was : "grand affair." rsDs ia 5agasells. Cotton is kingi
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-11
1ETHLEM.

. s ft i. Luo'us uenton, young man of this town, put recently of Norris, mortally wounded, as vas supposed, at the battle of Antietam. : ri. as ball passing entirely through his body. t'nfousn his lungs.) is now dsshy and appar- en'iy we'll He is not, however, as vigorous as before his injury. g
 Cur readers will remember that. on the au. thority Of bic Captain, tPierpont, we report sd tns yousg mn killed. Even bis parents made arransemsnts for his funeral, and wen, to the depottor what they supposed was the body of their son. It proved to bs the body of some other soldisr and in due time they had the plsasnrs to welcome their son alive, though, as itsesmed. able to iivs but short time. His esesps from instant death ssens we'll nigh miraculous. <
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-11
s swAsH1nGron.

sAD AociDrsr IN NEW Parsros vlriAcr.-- 0n the 4th inst, Hsnry, yonngest son of Isaac Brown. and Felix CAten were descending the hill at the South end of the village, with ! load of bark, chips &c., tho lo6d> dipped for wsra ssAinst she horses. which madS thsm un. manageable, Esli1 fell between tho hors.s and wagon, resting on the whiiastrees ani tonrus one lsg got sntangled in the wheel, and was broken and manglsd in shocking manner. Henry fell astride of the tongue, and, in ,ha, situation, mads out 10 stop tho horses. afser running about % rods, without ssrious injury te himsslf Fslix was taken to his home iu MarblSdele, and cn Friday his lsg was ampu tatsd by Dr. Him. assisted by Dr, s. n. Ly: man Felix is : forsiersr, ADout 70 vsars q ase, rith' larxe Amily: snd hasS sSbesu: in ths snploy of Mr. Brown, as man efs 4ll uork, tes i2 q it ysars. III rssov,ly is dvdbtsal'
 Axo7aaa op saiptdsy Iks Smith srol. ll Ii, < lss. | tsss dsrs in surestlins lfelie.
 Jshn \. Mkltilessy is eppoiatsd b, esp. ai Il pnnhan snrs Y enssr IT shss ssosn ' wask'
 sssa's sAss.ss' ' sastsvss as.sss,
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-11

sW We obssrvs the Legislature is still harping upon the q vallandigham resolutions easrsd by the representative from Hartford. why not take vote upon them stspncs. and pst thsn out of ths wsyf These resolu. sisus- have already cost the stats slo0Oo. and have prolonged the Ssssion two weeks longer thas thsrs has been any neesssity for, and have only afforded . few msmbers of the n; sss. Msnson and Kill 'em. d--n lem" stripe, opportunity to ysntilato their nausesting senti. .snts. Whsn ths Houss is through sNith them. ws sapposs they will 60 to the Senate shsrs ve trust they viii be quietly shelved ., shs apietnrs qusation'' was.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-11
State Items.

HoRRID MURDER AND SUICIDE AT EAs- HARrFoRp--A shocking affair, occurred at East Hartfo'd. on Monday morning last. A Mir. William Steele. man not far from fifty four years of age. residing on the Scotland rmd, near the East Hartford street. murdered his wife and infant child. by cutting their throats while in bed, early Monday morning and then killed himself. Steele has been for a long while subject to fits of temporary insar- ity, though never considered dangerous per son, and it is supposed. that while labonng under one of these fits, he committed the ter rible.Heed of murder and suicide. Steele had lived in East Hartford for many years, and was known as lind father, an n dulgent husband, and peaceful and worthy
 citizen. A Jury of Inquest have since rel dered verdict in accordance with the abov,
 facts.
 1 Mir. Jehiei Johnson, who went out in tn sixth regiment, from Middletown, was dis charged from the service at New Orleans, il consequence of disability, and started fo home. He had about $l25 in money witl him. His baggage arrived in Middletowl safely, but he was missing. Subsequently hi body was found in the river near New Or leans, and as but three or four dollars wer, found upon his person, there is suspicion O foul play.
 The officers of the New Haven County Az ricultural Socisty, ,have decided to.hold eoun | y fair som time in October.
 The New London Str, speaking of the de. parture of the troops from Fort T,umbull, on Thursday, says I've overheard one lady ob- ject to the band playing The girl 1 left behind me, because it made her feel so bad"
 The new National Bank about to be started in New Haven. is to be called the First Ma tional Bank of Connecticut, and each institu- ton of similar character isato be named nu- merically in each State.
 Charles w. Gillette, Esq, has been appoint ed Postmaster in Waterbury, in place of Calvin II. Carter, Esq, who has resigned to take an important position in a manufacturing concern.
 One of the New Haven papers says man connected with the steam fire departrnent,u t,upon an alarm of 6g4 being given, started from bed dressed himself. lighted the gas, bridled the horses, hitched them to the engine, and drove ont of doors ready for action, in jus. ffsy.,fve secondsl
 Nathaniel waIdron, aged Al years. native of Stonington. died at New Orls ans. May l6if, {, He was widely known d . man of industry and business integrity.
 The Danbury Bank has declared dividend of 311aa per cent. free of Government tax.
 Warner Whitmarsh. the member of the 1st Coapssticut Cavalry. who vas recently sentenced by court martial to Dc shot, and the execution of which sentence was to have been performed last Friday. at Fort Trumhull. New London, has been repriesed hy the President, in consequences of military ciroumstapces.- The reprievs was received on Thursday eve ming.
 Captain Chsrles Thompson, late Of Wind-. ham Center, was recently captured by the reb- els near Suffolk, Virginia, with stock of ready made clothing, which he was ceiling in that vicinity. and taken to Richmond
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-11
\ man nan.d Daniel Rsardon vss srrssted

A man named p1niel Eeerdon VAS arrested in Rochester on Wednesday, charged with re- sisting the euroIing oficer. He was sent to prison to await an examination. If found guilty, he will be 6ned two hundred dollars and immisoned for two years.
 We have m account of Col. KilpatYick's ve. cent successful raid back from Gloucester Point. He crossed the country betvcen the ofk and Rappahanneck Rivers. making an extensive circuit through the garden spot Of v'rsinia--a section where our troopa have never before penetrated. Col Kiln.,~;.r made large haul of negroes, horses. etc and has>arrived safely at Urbanpa v;th ,h., He spread general terror among the Rebels His forces were taken across the Rannah.,. mock by our gunbeats and proceeded .. once to our lines.
 The Chattanooga Rebel gives long list of buildings, including cotton factories, churches mills, stores, dwellings, &c., that were burn, during the Federal occupation of Jackson Great quantities of cotton, sugar and molasses were burnt. railroa bridges for distance ot several miles from the city burned, and $ large number of negroes, horses, mules and hogs Ecarried of. The total loss is estimated at five millions of dollars.
 It seems, after all Mr. vallandigham's [. hi. falutin" talk about surrendering himself as a prisoner of war to the rebels. that he is a quest of Gen. Braggs. Are pfi oners of war gene. rally received as the quests of their captors? A meeting of Editors connected with seve. ral New York papers was held at the Astor House, yesterday. to consult together upon the rights and liberties of public journalists in time of war. A series of resolutions were agreed upon expressing the views of the meet. ing. and copies thereof were directed to be sent to the President and members of the Cab inet.
 The editor of the Chicago Times. which pa. per was recently suppressed by Gen. Burnside is E. W. McComas, native of Virginia, and who ran on the Democratic state ticket in Virginia with Henry A. Wise in 1885. Nc cormick, the Reaper man, owns the paper.
 Everybody will be glad to learn that Col. Grierson who led the famous cavalry raid through Mississippi, is now Brigadier-General Thomas H. Grierson.
 The President has disapproved so much ol Gen. Burnside late order as suppressed Tht Chicago Times, and Gen. Burnside has revoked the whole order
 The sixth New York regiment. (Billy Will. sons Zouaves,) were to leave New Orleans May 18th, on its return to New York, after two years service. The regiment returns with six hundred men. Since leaving Baton Rouge on the 26th of March, the regiment has marched five hundred miles and fought three engagements. The regiment will leave its arms and equipments at New Orleans Gen Dwight has issued congratulatory order to the regiment on its dismissal from service.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-11
NINETEENTH Rronrsr.-A correspondent

NINETEENTH RscnEsr.-A correspondent writes us :--
 "Na often hear of men of iron constitu- tions and iron frames, and l think we have some such here.
 The other day. Lieutenant Marsh of Co. H., was accidentally shot by . Morse's revolv- CT. the ball entering his cheek near the ear, and coming out close under fhe opposite eye. Yet he has recovered, and is new oa duty, ap- parently well.
 Capt Sperry of Co. I. who had just pass ed through ssiee of lung fever, reported for duty, and went on as officer Of tho day. on Monday week. Aiter making his rounds. he stepped into his tent. and while taking of hia sword and belt, ! rsvolver, tColts Navy,) fell from tho holstey, and its hammer striking ! trunk, it sxplosed. The conical ball entered the Csptain's lsft arm, below the elbow, and -as actually spla n tspo-- eaeh balf disersing, came out abort two inches apart, on the oppo- ito side of the arm. The Captain is doin 2 well, and is confident of beine abls to report again Tor dnty in a fsw days.
 [ Col. Wessells arrived It Camp oh Sunday morning. from his recent brief trip home. :