davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-28

MT MeDsursl---I apgsel " ou The decision
OF the Chair; | want to uow whether a
Senator Of the United States is equal TO the
Secretary Of War
Mr. TrumbnlI appealed to the Senator 70
=ithdraw his call for an appeal
Nh. McDougal--I will withdraw il, but
should like an expression Of opinion whether
the Senate dare apeak NJ Nj
TIE bill passed yeas, 20; nays i6. ~
Mr.. Chandler called up the bulfor the col
lection of abandoned property and the pre-
yention of fraud ia insurrectionary districts.
Mr. Grimes offered an amendment exclud-
ing all captures made by tbs Navy from the
proyisions Of the bill Adopted.
Mr. Howard offered an amendment exclud.
inc all property which had been, or was in
tended 10 be used against the United States,
such as ships, munitions Of war, etc. Adop
ted
| Mr.. Davis in the course Of some remarks
on the bill said many officers had engaged in
the collection OF large amounts Of plunder,
and be understood that General Butler had
through brother Of his, engaged largely IN
such plunder. rr - Il.
Mr.. Chandler said General Butler. had ac
counted to the Treasury for every dollar o
property e had taken.
Mr.. Davis said General Butler did not ac
10 his own name, but that his brother was his
agent, and gathered up large amount Of
plumber, .Ill
He sew by the Intelligencer that this broth
er and another person we're in possession o
the Millikon estate, worth, before the war "a,
000, 900
There was q gentleman who had larg'
amount of plate, worth $30,000 deposited in
a safe at New Orleans, and fms house, with
furniture valued at $4,000. General Butler
sent an armed force and forced open the safe
aud took possession OF the furniture anC
General Butler would compel persons having
property to sell it to him at reduce price
The people of New Orleans had denounced
him as a punderer and tyrant YfbG d
The pending question being the motion t.
strike out sections authorizing agents of thu
Treasury to purchase cotton, rice, sugar, to
bacco &c,
Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts,, referred Il
the remarks of the Senator from Kentuck,
concerning General Butler He believed tina
Senator was entirely mistaken. General But
Ter had turned over to the Government nearl,
one million dollars and put into the Treasur,
nearly $750000 lie had done more than al
most any other man to support the Govern
} meut and restore order in New Orleans, Gen
eral Butler had supported nearly 10000 poo
people, and had levied contributions ON rebel
10 help furnish means He thought the impu
tations against General Butler entirely M
called for, and unjust He did not believ
General Butler ever received farthin
= wronRfully.
Mr.. Davis reported what he had heard an
said, al the next session he would call for
committee to investigate into the doings {
General Butler A eta. VIA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-28
A Romance spotted.

A sensation paragraph is going the
the rounds Of the Northern press, stating
that--"AsMR CARTER LEE, only child oil
the late rebel General RoBERT LEE re-
Gently died an outcast from her home be-
cause she was true to the flag Of her coun-
try. She had no one with her at the time
but an old and faithful servitor of the fam
lily"
A relative of the LEE family in Baltl-
more denies the statement, and says Gen
LEE's family consisted of eight children
WILLIAM, FITzHUoH, CUsTUs, ROBERT
ANNIE, MARY, MILDRED and AaSEs The
subject of the biographical notice so wide
ly extended, died on one Of her iather
estates in North Carolina, surrounded by
her mother and sisters. 1t seems, also
that the beautiful and lovely ANNIE shar
ed with her father and family their deyo
ton to the South and its fortunes. IL
short: 1t appears that the story abou
Miss LkE--except that she died-is al
invention Of that class Of newspaper para
sraphists who esteem sensation more thai
the truth.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-28
den. ButIer's sKuII a TeIItaIe

The New York World has the following /:
We have begun to believe there is some
thing in phrenology alter all Fowler Wells
have published the result of manipulation
of General Buffers skull, in which occurs the
following 1l..t,
"You are sure TO make what you touch pay
properly Are almost skeptical in matters OF
religion. Are more radical than eons ssryatiVe
andif ever inclined to be conservative, are so
from policy" .s
That Butler has very little sense Of moral
obligation, that whatever he touches be makes
pay without regard to old.fashioned ,distine-
tions of right and wrong, and that he is ut.
terly unprincipled in politics and in every.
thing else, has been the record Of his life, II
the polite phrasihg Of the phrenoiogists was
translated into H. G's language, L would
present choice collection Of unpalaiable Ad
jeetives
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-28
CongressIonaI MutterIngs,

If the Senate had not a stormy session
yesterday, 1t certainly had windy, blus-
terry one. .MoDoUeAL, of California, got
into rage at the mention of the name
Of the Secretary of War, denouncing him
in unmeasured terms. The Secretary has
been rather unfortunate in his career, not
having secured the admiration of any con-
siderable portion of his fellow citizens,
He is denounced by conservatives and rad
icals, and if he gets any credit it is from
that class who are directly or indirectly
pro6ted by his official position. Nobody
has any confidence in his ability to serve
the country in his position, unless it he
that class of thieves who have his permis-
sion to trade in cotton, and pick up loose
property throughout the portions of the
South within the lines of our army. He
has doubtless been sharp enough to make
this species of friendship profitable.
General BUTLER's career in the Depart
ment Of New Orleans was slightly venti-
lated, with the promise and the prospect
of Il raking up at some future day. His
operations in the Crescent City, where his
brother enacted the character of sword fish
to his whale, are known to have been par
ticularly unctious of gold, and its equiya
L - Z u .
lents. Had the precious pair of ducei
been permitted to remain in the Depart
ment few months longer, they woult
doubtless have become dangerous compel
Iitors to the RoTHscHILDs. Instead Of
counting their pluRder by two or thre
millions apiece, they would have put
J down at tens of millions But the inves
! tigations promised in the BUTLER BRorHEi
d case will come too late, we apprehend
8 % Possession is nine points in law"
: will take an indefnite amount OF pressur
n to make the cormorants disgorge. A
e interruptions fellow viii care very littl
8 for Public Opinion, when he has sewers
o millions already in his clutches.
l. We give short sketch Of the debat
,, in the Senate yesterday, touching the pal
% of worthless of whom we have spoken
d Mr.. FeAsenden, from the COMMITTEE of Coz
a farence on the bill to provide ways and NEAR
n for the support of Gpyepnpsnt made repo
/ which vas agreed q and a committee appo
b. ted on the amendment relative 10 the tax O
H banks. .,r,1t..ls t,.
,r Mr.. CLARK opposed the bill and said The S
$, cretary OF war opposed it, F ..segr5J rMa
" Mt'McDougaf said the person at the her
81 OF 40 Wfr Department was base man. I
IN had promised the President of the Unit
Is. States, in his own house, that he would
e. honnee the Secretary of War There oug
/ 70 De President of the United States,
ly Mr., Morrill, called the Senator To- ofder I
IL his remarks we're not relevant
a Chair--( Mr.. Anthony decided the poi
or was WelltAken s.atH n a.'
n. Mr.. MeDOngAl---l declare here in my pla
so before the Senate on my own Eesponsibilil
lie that the man who is at the head Of the W
M Department is a man who has wronged
an country, .f sai,isa far
Of The Chair called the senator to order,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-28
Railroads.
Indiana Central 4 Dayton a western K.k
EN@ u HESR
CHANGE OF TINE

ShAAfNAA W AAAAAHs
nN and after Monday next trains on the Indians
~ Central will leave the Union Depot sixth street.
at 900 m, 9.l2 a m, and 4:4S pm. n
Returning, will arrive at 1910 m, b:l6 p m, and
l2.22 I'M. aa
The 500 8 m, and 445 M express trains make
close connections 10 all points the West South,
and 9:12 train the shortest and quickest routt
10 Chicago and the Northwest ItI T.
noyls Ii. q. CAREY, Superintendent,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-28
dayton and MIchIgan RaIIronll.

IA "
ON and amer Sunday, May 4, isce, sitrains viii
" leave Union Depot, Sixth street, tor Toledo eud
MI intermediate points as follows CN lNflgG4
Toledo and Chicago Mall NJ $50 M.
Chicago and Detroit Night Express al sOO y M
ml7 Il. M, sHOEMAKlsk, superintehdent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-28
dayton and Cinclnnall 4. X.
IN u u =!


ksia ~ VI
ON and after December 81 isGO and unul tuI,i,,i
~ notice, Passenger and Freight Trans viii leave
LAYTON, going north, as follows: fa1 Nf
d An A. NJ. through Freight and Accommodation
O.FU With Passenger Car attached
lll..ln A. M Mail train Tor Springfield, CoulI,tua
IU.OU urblIa, Belleiontiunes Forest, Iiydsl hna
saidusky, connecting at spnnEned with Irslns Iu,.
LonaOn aud Columbus, arriving Coltifnbus al 2J a
M ri UrDana with train Tor Columbian AZ korest mi
Tram on p1lsburg, W. Wayne A Chleigto A. H. solik,
East arriving IN Crestne 81 b:io aud PittsDifs a,
zlaO vt Ulyds with ram Cfeyelafid and fl.do
H. X. gong last, arriving IN cleveland al $50 b a
Dunkrk ~ $3.50 IN, hnu Buffalo nj 65O y an, ttel1s
West, arriving Ia Toledo At 1910 IN, Detroit ut Jlb
M Chicago at 1880 m, and Sandusk at 5ab pIn
lE.lI 4. Al. Night Express Tor spfngnsid, urDana
Osll aud belieiontaine connecting FOlest Nhn
ram gong kast on f1usbuTg IT. Wayne and yniuAsG G
Road, arriving Cfestfne atBi6a nj ilsbdrt "a I1L
m. dong Nest, with Train arriving IT. Wayne ~
$50 IN, ana Chicago at 1910 IN, Clyde with Iral
ON Cleveland AMI 1Dledo k r, arriving an CleSeIsnd Il
$50 a M DunkfrR at 400 m and Buislo AZ b,su ,a
| reaches sandusky 74b m. HF
| y nE 4. NJ. Huntsville AcuOmlno odatiOu. IeRyius
l.UO Dayton arrival Of Tran ifUfn Ono nifat,
Reaching springfield at y:o5 la uTpanR az lv4t b lnl
West lAbery at ll;2d M belleontaue NJ II6l y N
| and Hunts vile at l2.lz IA. TO ti'.Dt Nt ~
Tickets wa This Line 10 all points NORTH .East Aud
West can be hd at the Ticket Otce the Uulon DeLSt
sam Il w. KING, ricket AgenI fol IftI y
E0- Fare always ~ low as by any other fotits .f
fOrntOnnatotf fellte 10 stnpphl kreiait t,y this
houie apply Nv tie COhlpanyis rTesh DepOt--J w.
| MASSEY, Agent. Il. klCE, kulerilte eudenttf.
| NJ. U. OLAff, 1en, Ticket gent, laulu
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29
SUNRISE.

ATELY imported from the State of
Ia Maine, will stand during the Spring
season Of 1868, at the following places,
viz, A.... ...t,..........- ....
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
atJOHN S. DALLAM'S, Bel Air, Hartford
CO.; Thursdays until noon, at JOSHUA
WRlGHT'S, Is miles from Baltimore, on
the Hartford Turnpike; and the balance of
the week at the residence of his owner, 6
miles from Baltimore, on the Old Hartford
Road. ,.,,,.r.,.5 r-.... va.
Persons DESTROYS of raising profitable
class of roadsters and trotters, are request
ed to examine this horse. He is 152 hands
high, very stylish, rich golden sorrel
has good disposition and smooth,
powerful, open gait, indicating ability to
trot very fast. He was becoming verv
popular as stock horse in Maine, from
the uniform excellence of his colts, one of
which 8 years old, can be seen at his
owners residence. ,HIa.
PEDIGREE.
SUNRISE was sired by the Eaton
Horse, he by Morgan Messenger, out of a
Messenger mare by Winthrop; Messenger
by Imported Messenger, Morgan Messen-
ger was by son of Imported Messenger,
out of a Morgan mare by Justin Morgan.
The dam of Sunrise was half bred En-
glish mare. ..,.aI ~. , .,u....
'TERMS.-Sl5 the season; 1875 to in
sure; in all cases 81 to groom. g."
s. For further particulars address P.
NJ. sLlCER, Baltimore, or Lauraville,
Baltimore Co. . "' ap24
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29
A1SN-Ny DWELLING
@TEET AA EZE fe-E m
u !EzHas - Es8Wggs

Both of which have been carried on for
the last six years with success. ot wi
This land is situated on the road lead
ing from Forest Hill to Peach Bottom, and
about one mile from Clark's Bridge,
is most excellent stand for store (there
being no store IN that vicinity or other
public business. 1t is near churches,
schools and mills, and will be sold on ac-
commodating terms. '' r9~. at
Persons wishing to view the premises,
can do so by calling on the subscriber.
fel3 .'"" VIM. SAUNDERS.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29

For sale by all respectable Druggists
and dealers in the United States, Canadas,
British Provinces and West Indies, at rs
cents per, bottle. Be sure and get the
genuine, with the signature of C.M. JACK
SON on the wrapper of each bottle; all
others are commercials. Principal Office
and Mandatory, 4lS Arch Street, Phila
delphia, Pa, aaYal a.,
Also for sale by JAMES HERON,
corner Of Main street and Port Deposit
avenue, BEL AIR, Nd. my17-y
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29
AuctiOneer's Notice.

fsHE undersigned, thankful for past ia
81 'vors, hereby informs his friends and
the public generally, THAT .hei has taken
outILicense as anaAU CTIONEER and
will attend promptly to the sale OF ss3it
J REAL E.4AAlL.s "A Ns DI, PER SON AL RI PERTY
All COMMUNICATIONS addressed TO him
at Haore-de- Grace, Hdrf ford county, Nd,
will receive immediate attention. BE- liehr
fe2O .'s''', ~ JESSE IRWIN
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29

"a Mr., EDlToR ~ Please announce THO
MAS CORD, Of Halls X Roads District,
as a Candidate for the next Sherifalty of
Hartford County subject, TO the decision Of
the Democratic County Convention,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29

ENTIRELY vEGETABLE-No ALCOHOLIC
IT PREPARATIONS rTgNTTrT
DIR. HOOEsEAND'S
A~-sA CELEBRATED .&L''3
GERMAN BlTTERS,
DR.. G. M. Jaoksen& Co., Philad'a, Pa
WILL EPFECTUALLY CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA. JAuNDlcE,s
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases Of the
Kidneys, and all diseases ayising from a dis
Z ordered Liver or Stomach. ~ -
OUCH AS Constipation, Inward Piles,
- Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidi-
ty of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in
the Stomach, Sour Fluctuations, Sinking or
F1ultering at the Pit Of the Stomach,
Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Diff
cult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Sufiocating sensations when
in a lying posture, Dimness Of Vision,
Dots Of Webs before the Sight, Fever and
Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Per
spiraton, Yellowness of the Skin and
Eyes, Pain iii the Side, Back, Chest,
Limbs, Sc, Sudden fushes Of Heat, Burn
ing in the Flesh, Constant lmaginings of
evil and great depression of Spirits, and
will positively prevent YELLOW FE-
YER, BILIOUS FEVER, SC. Wv BY
The Proprietor in calling the attention
of the public 10 this preparation, does so
with Il feeling ofthe utmost confidence in
its virtues and adaptation to the diseases
for which it is recommended.
1t is no new and untried article, but one
that has stood he test of a twelve years.
trial before the American people, and its
reputation and sale are unrivalled by any
similar preparations extant. The testimo-
ny i'll its favor given by the most promi
uent and well known Physicians and i'll
dividuals in all parts Of the country is i'm
mense, and a careful perusal Of the Alma
nae published annually by the proprietors,
and to be had gratis of any Of their agents,
cannot but satisfy the most skeptical that
this remedy is really deserving the great
celebrity it has obtained. rys@,e'
from j. NEWTON BROWN D. d., Editor
Of the Eacyclopedia Of Religious Knowledge g.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of
their ingredients and effects, yet know of no
sufficient reason why man may not testify to
the benefit he believes himself to have received
from any simple preparation, in the hope that he
may thus contribute to the benefit of others.
60 this the more readily in regard to 'Hoofand's
! German Bitters y prepared by Dr. c. Jack
son. of this city, because was prejudiced against
them for years, under the impression that they
were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am indebt-
ed to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for the
removal Of this prejudice by proper tests, and for
encouragement to try them, when suffering from
great and long continued debility. The use of
three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of
the present year, was followed by evident relief
and restoration to degree of bodily and mental
vigor which had not felt for six months before,
and had almost despaired of regalning. there
fore thank God and my friend for directing me
to the use of them. ]. NEWTON BROWN.
PHILAD'A, June % 1860.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

D.! ,BA3uU91 FOB THE RAPID CURE OF g.
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness.
Croup, Bronchitis, Hncipicnt Con-
Yd 40 sumption, and fer the Relief
OF COnsumapfive Patients
p AAiiiFii9 i'm advanced Stages ~, sgs.,t
ID. s}rlI- .,f,f, ga of the Disease ~.
This Is remedy So universally known to surpass
any other for of throat and lung Complaints
that II is useless here to publish the evidence of its
virtues. lts unfivalled excellence for coughs and
ii colds and Ito truly wonderful cures of pulmonary
disease, have made 1t known throughout the civil
lzed nations Of the earth. Few the communities
or 6Fen fapilies, ann0ng them who have not some
personal experience OF its feffecfs some living
ophyin their midst of its victory over the subtle
AS all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders
and astiey know, too, the effects! Of this remedy,
we need net do more than to assure them that 1t has
now all the virtues that Il did Have when making
, the caIes 1which have wonoso strongly upon the
confdence eauaankind. Ii ,o1 .I ,Tafl d, -.l.7
Prepared by Dr.. Lc. &YER 6 Co.. Lowell, Mass.
For sale by JAMES HEBRON, Bel
Az, t'ftl}'i III s9{3Syt4l9R s@JfEGey EtE. nh
Hi'G9Igd tIa Essa99ab tiPs - t,sxg.y.t5 ldIl0u
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29
Ayers
PTIIIS.

,uf,Are you sic.-, feeble, ana
eomplaining. Are you out
.fof order. with. YOUR system
, deranged, md your feelings
uncomfortable?The symp-
atoms are often the prelude
to serious Illness. Some, fit
Of sicknessis creeping upon
you, and should be ayerted
by q timely use OF the, right
i1remedy. Take Ayers Pills,
, and cleanse out the disor-
dered huInors purify the
blood, and, let the fluids
/ move on unobstructed in
i health again. They stimn-
late the functions of the
3 holu into uinarniis ncfiuitr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07
a KETALEATOSX ORDER FOR
THE PROTECTION or COLOR
ED SOLDIERS.

WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJ'r. gems. UrFICE,t
WASHINGTON, July 81, 1868. {
General Order No 1881
The following order of the President is
published for the information and govern
ment of all concerned:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON, July 80, 1863 {
1t is the duty of every government to give
protection to its citizens of whatever class col
or, or condition, and especially those who are
organized as soldiers in the public service The
law of nations and usages and customs of war
as carried on by civilized powers permit no dis
tinction as to color in the treatment of prison
ers ofwar as public enemies.
To sell or enslave any captured person on ac-
count of his color, and for no oltensc against
the laws of war is a relapse into barbarsn, and
a crime against civilization.
The Government of the United States will
give the same protection to all its soldiers, and
if the enemy shall sell or enslave any one be-
cause Of his color, the offence shall be punish.
ed by retaliation upon the enemy'S prisoners
in our possession.
1t is therefore ordered that for every soldier
Of the United States killed in violation of the
and for every one enslaved by the enemy or
sold into slavery rebel soldier shall be placed
at hard labor on the public works, and con-
tinued at such labor until the other shall be
released and receive the treatment due pris-
Oner of war.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN
by order OF the Secretary of War.
f. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Strong symptoms of Rebellion
Against jeff. Davts.-Cavalryd Raid.

FORTRESS MoNRoE, Ang. 2.-The steam
err Escort arrived with Newburne dates to
August 1st The Raleigh, On. o. Sian
dard denounces jeff Davis as repudi-
ator in whom no confidence can be place d
and whose efforts to establish Southern
Confederacy will be failure.
The Richmond Enquirer calls upon Jeft.
Davis to suppress the Raleigh Staadard,
and wipe out the Supreme Court OF North
Carolina.
The Standard says Gov. Vanceswlli
stand by the Supreme Court; the Stoa-
da7'd also, if necessary; and if Jeff. DAVIS
attempts to use physical force to suppress
the Standard he will be met by physical
force and revolution in this State will
be the result.
The Standard says North Carolina has
furnished 5000 soldiers for the causeless
war, 10000 of whom are killed and
wounded; that North Carolina should
send a delegation to Washington at once
and see what terms can be obtained, and
notify jeff. Davis.
The cavalry raid from Norfolk to Jack
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-07
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
A DRAFTING DECISION.-RE SKG;-
NATION OF GENERAL McCLER.
NAND..WOITNDED AT GETTYS.
RURG.-ARMING SLAVES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--According to
the circular of the Provost Marshal Gen
eral Fry, whenever any drafted man shall
show to the Board of Enrolment of the
Di trict in which he may have been en-
rolled, that he was improperly enrolled,
having been when enrolled an alien or
nonresident of the District, or in the SER
vice on the Sd of March, 1863, he shall be
discharged by the Board, and his place in
the quota shall not be filled from the fifty
per cent drawn in addition to the quota
to supply any vacancy created by exemp-
tiOns arising under the Second Section of
the Enrolment Act.
[Hirdld's dispatch. l-General MoCler-
nand having been relieved from the COM
mand of the 18th army corps, and order
ed to remain inactive in the State of IL
linois, has rendered unconditional resigna-
ton of the office of Major General of the
United States Volunteer forces. The
General is unwilling to hold commission
and receive pay from Government with
out an opportunity to serve his country in
position appropriate to his rank.
Secessionists here are making them
selve happy over the report, that jeff.
Davis is about to raise g great army of
negroes, upon the promise of freedom and
lands, but large slave holders in this re-
gion express the opinion that he will ven
ture upon no such policy,-in fact he dare
not trust the slaves
1t will be remembered that the remark
attributed to Mr. Lincoln at the date of
his first essay of emancipation scheme, he
had reason to believe the rebel govern
ment was looking to the same thing, and
might be before him in the movement.
1t is officially stated that the number of
Union wounded in the three days battle at
Gettysburg, is about 1000. A fraction
over 1900 of the wounded still remain in
hospitals there