davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09

day MAY q our division under Gen. ]. NJ. Tut
tie, moved on slowly. The very spirit Of mis-
chief seemed to have taken possession OF the
boys. Almost every plantation they came to
was set on fire and burned to the ground. The
most beautiful residence, with the best furnl-
ture ever saw, was thus wantonly destroyed.
The furniture was elegant, consisting OF large
mirrors, pianos, fine libraries, and everything Q
king could wish--all was broken to pieces and
streWn over the house from top to bottom. To
crown all the match was applied, and soon the
beautiful dwelling was In ashes. The premises
were said to belong TO DR.. A. I. Bowie, mem
ber of the rebel Congress. Many other houees
were served In the same manner during the
day. Everything valuable on the plantations
was either destroyed or set on fire. The officers
appeared not to favor such dolpgs; but they
were done nevertheless.
lnthe assault upon the rebel works at Vicks-
burg on Friday, May %, the storming party
succeeded In getting its colors on the stockade,
and that is all that was done In the afternoon
Gen. Mower, commanding the "a brigade Of
Tuttle's division, charged upon the rebels at
double quick, but did not get inside the rebel
works, as he expected to, In ten minutes, but
had to take shelter on the side of Lill about
three hundred yards from the rebel ttockades.
That was the last charge made up to this time,
Wednesday, May 81, and l hope IL will be the
last. The forces have all been withdrawn from
the immediate vicinity CT the rebel works, ex-
oept heavy picket.
The stockade 10 between ten and twelve feet
In height, and made of soft kind Of wood,
90 that our solid shot and shell pass directly
through 1t without doing 1t any material dam
age.
We are now busy planting artillery in good
positions, and 1t looks as though General Grant
Intends regular siege, and the starving OF the
rebels into sub mission There are various con-
lectures obout the length Of time It will take to
do this You hear one day that the rebels have
eight months' provisions slowed away, and then
only enough for eight weeks. Their force in
side of Vicksburg is yariously estimated at tho
long range, OF from thirty to eighty thousand.
One thing ia certain, there are enough OF them
to worry Us for while anyhow.
We are now in camp some distance 10 the
rear of our batteries, and re rather mere COM
fortably located than we have been for some time
past, especially when We had to biyouac on q
bill side with our feet eet against logs to pre-
vent our sliding down hill. Our artillery is
booming away OF terrible rate, and is no doubt
soaring the rebS besides doing them other dam
age. They either have no artillery at all which
they can use, or else are reservDg it for the last
moment. They have opened upon us but few
pieces since the commencement Of the siege.
| do hope this stronghold can be taken without
the sacrifice OF many more men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09

THE Cincinnati Enquirer has on several oc-
casIous recently been laborIng 10 correct The
Western Cayistisn Adpocats in some Of its err
Ioneous stssements In relation to the Democratic
party and its public men, the lastof which were
some improper and unjust charges made by the
Advocate against Mr.. VALLANDiaHAM. We think
II likely the Enquirer will fail to efecta reform
in the premises or In doing any good In that d.
rection. In all It's political views and opinions
the Advocate 10 as blind as o bat and as full Of
prejudice toward every thing that is Democratic
as IL oan be. No slander against Democrat,
coined by such papers as the Cincinnati Com
msreial or the Cincinnati Gazette, is too big to
be swallowed by the Advocate II gulps
them all down, and when It has any thing to
say In a political way, then Il retails In o
revamped way, the stuff fret appearing in
the papers referred to and others of like char
acter, of the kind Of which we have spoken, %
Gospel truth. The Enquirer cannot correct the
political morals,oithe AduOeate, and II 10 idle to
attempt It, Like most other Church papers in
the country, 1t has become sort Of political ad-
juuct to the most intemperate. unreliable and
untru.hful of the Abolition journals, and is SO
understood, and hence its power to do political
mischief, 10 not at this time very great. Time
was when tho AdUOeate was pretty good drill
Sergeant for the Abolition party, but 1t long
since exhausted itself In that way, and now
can do but little harm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
The Contrabands-Destru Of Rebel
Property-Vicksburg.

A correspondent, private In TUrTLE's divis.
ion of SHERMAN's corps In GRANT's army, writes
us describing the march from the camp near
Youpg's Point to Grand Gulf, thence to Vicks,
burg, and the situation at the latter place
From the letter, which Is dated May 81, we
make few selections:
On the march from our camp, near YounR's
Point, to Grand Gulf, We arrived at Perkins'e
Lal ding, sixty miles from our point of depart
ure, Tuesday night, May 5. All along our
route there were many fine plantations, bus eve.
ry one Of them deserted by the whites, and Of
course the houses plllsged by the soldiers,
the furniture being broken to pieces, and
In. many cases the buildings burned TO the
ground. The negroes, at leas. many OF them,
were in astaIving condition. Nearly ali
the able-bodied blacks had gone Off with
one army or the other, thus leaving the
women and the old men In o sad plight
They have nothing but corn.bresd and little
meat, supplied them by our Quartermasters-
the supplies left them BY their masters having
been entirely exhausted. The soldiers ordered
them at every plantation to make corn-bread
IL the negroes hesitated moment, the bows
grew more rough, and scared the darkies into
compliance. The boys generally paid them
for their bread; but little good does money do
tbem-they cannot tell the difference between
Eve cents and five dollars.
The day we lef. Psrkins's Landing (Wednes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
VENTI0N.
Thursday, June 11th, 1868.

To the Democracy Of Ohio, and all others IN Es
Dor of he Union az u sOas and The Constiiution
as Il 10:
You are hereby notified that the Democratic
State Central Committee has designated THURS
DAY, THE llTH DAY OF JUNE, 1863. as the time
for holding the next Democratic State Conven-
tion, In the city Of Columbus. for the purpose
of nominating candidate for each Of the fol,
lowing offices, viz:
Governor;
Lieutenant. GoueTnr; rt
auditor OF State;
Treasurer OF State;
One Judge of the Supreme Court;
One member Of the Board Of Public Works.
The Democratic voters, and all others | n fa'
vor of the Union as it was and the Constitution
as 1t is Of the several counties within this State,
are respectfully requested TO proceed to appoint
Delegates to represent them 10 said Convention,
on the following basis; One Delegate for each
county, and an additional Delegate for every
five hundred votes cast for Hon. RUFUS p RAN.
NEr, for Supreme Judge, at the last October
election, and for every fraction of two hundred
and fifty votes and over, one additional Dele
gate.
The number Of Delegates to which each coun-
ty Ia entitled, is indicated In the following 10.
BILE:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
Mcclellan and the Soldiers.

About three Thousand of the Pennsylvania
Reserves passed from their camp near the Cap
ital along Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington
City, to the Chain Bridge. on the ID Of June. AZ
they marcned by the White House, they oheered
Justify "fCr GEoRaE B. MoCLELLAS, the next
President Of the United s.ates,' and az they
passed Gen. HALLEcK's headquarters, they
made the welkin ring with huzzas "for McCLKL-
Lam % Commander -in-Chief of the army"
Not word Of cheer was given for "Honest Old
Abe" or "Aghting JOE HooHER" Thus II Ia
with the soldiers when they have an opportuni.
" to speak; MccLELLAN is their favorite and no
mistake.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
Coshocton County Democratic Conven'
tiOn,
CnaHncrloN, lime 6
CosHocTloN, June 6

EDITORS STATEsMAN: Our convention is just
over. II was the largest outporlDg of the people
ever seen in this county, except in 1856. There
we're full FIVE thousand people In attendance
who we're addressed in an able and eloquent
speech by Hon. Chas. Follett, of Newark. Every
one was delighted with the speech. He scored
Backbone Tod pretty severely, exposing some
of the mismauagement of his contingent fund,
and his gross Inconsistencies as q politician
He showed also that all the complaints against,
and interference with our Generals in command
come from the Abolition Republicans.
The convention appointed A. G. Dimmock
F. W. ThOrDhill, Dr.. II, Blackman, ]. M. Burt,
L. Kinsey and VIM Bachelor, delegates, and
instructed them to vote for Vallahdigham for
Governor. This could not have been done, ex-
cept for the unjust persecution OF that gentle
man, by the Administration, at the instance OF
Dave Tod. Old Coshooton will give good &C.
count OF herself in October X
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
Arrival of Ohio Sick and Wounded Sol
diers at Memphis, June lst.

Geo Bruins, co H, 47th Ohio; sergt Martir
Scholter, co B, 9Th; Sergt P halstead, co E
42d; Geo SWyrus, co 1, 54sh; Geo Morris, CO H
500; John Hoffman, co D. 42d; J Harpester, ct
F, 72d; c Lake, co F, 37th; John Crockett, CT
D, 9Th; w s Baker, 90 G, 3Otb; H Albers, OF
G, 37th; H Wilson, sergeant, CO G, 30tb; I
F Stephenson, cavalry; Joseph Crsnefuss, CO /
9Th; o F Bogart, co X, 20th; Jas Conner, 81
battery, VIM H Smith, co D, 42d; Geo Boden-
miller, co B, 9th; Lehmaable, co /, 37lA;
John Hopkins, co c, 20th; John Rodgers, co F.
54th; Peter Evcrly, co B, 37th; Speas, co H.
37th; A Cullock, co F, 80tb; Thos Barrett, CO
D, 44;h; c Sinner, co G, 47th; M Frederick
90 C, 9th; ] Haines, co B, 54lh; A Frieker
90 C, S4th; Thomas Brown, co H, 95th;
Benderdom, co B, 8Olh; NJ KearD, sergeant, &C
C, 47th; A Franklin, co n, 54lb; w Baldwin
corporal, co H. 3O:b; VIM Lsinberger, co G,
Alb; Geo W Gates. 90 G, 57tb; W Weidmsn
co C, 37tb; Hamilton, CO B, 32d; Van Bean
co 3Oth; J U Smith, co X, 2Osh; Jacob Fielder
90 G, 37lh; Franois CLANCY, co E, 47tb; Thoi
McDermitt, 90 +, 47th.
Death on the trip-H Bell, co H, SOth, May
3lst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
Secretary Seward ON Free speech.

In the United States Senate on the 7th oil
August, 1856, Senator, now Secretary SEWARD
delivered speech in which be asked the fol-
lowing questions:
Where on earth is there free governmen
where the press is shackled and speech is strsn
gled7
When the republic of France was subvertet
BY the Firss Consul, what else did he do bul
shackle the press and ssi6e speech7
When the second Napoleon restored the EN-
pire on the ruins Of the republic of France, whaI
else did he do than to shackle the press snd
stEaugle debste7 ft
When Santa Anna seized the Government ol
Mexico, and converted It into Dictatorship,
what more had he to do than shackle the press
and s,iae political debate'
These questions, which Mr.. srwARD asked
seven years ago, are quite as pertinent now.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
The Great Struggle for the Mississippi
-Vicksburg and Port Hudson.

The great struggle for the Mississippi is now
reduced to two pointe, the capture of which will
give to the government the complete control OF
the great river from il sources to the sea, and
tho loss of which by the rebellion will be as de.
cisive against 1t as the cutting In two of an
army on the field of battle. These two points
are Vicksburg and Port Hudson, both complete.
ly invested by the land and naval forces of the
Union, and with every prospect In each case of
complete success.
General Pemberton, the rebel commander al
Vicksburg, estimates the investing force of Gen
Grant at sixty thousand men. The rebel force
inside the deiences Of the besieged city hardly
exceeds, we dare say, twenty thousand men.
Forty-fve miles inland, at jackson city, is Gan.
Joe Johnston, with the fragment Of an army re-
ported % not exceeding fifteen thousand men
When driven ont Of Jacks On by Gen. Grant Il was
less than six thousand. The additional nine
thousand have doubtless been picked up from
the debris of General Pembert0n's army, left
behind in his disastrous retreat to VicksbuEg.
From these dats, not emitting the powerful Co
operation Of Admiral Porter gunboat squadron,
all the advantages of the situation at VickAbure
appear to be 81 largely in the possession OF
General Grant as to discountenance the remot.
est misglving OF failure.
Next, with regard to Port Hudson, some
three hundred miles below, the strength and
the chances seem to be strongly 10 our favor.
The rebel garrison is represented as not ex.
ceeding ten thous and men. They are invested
on the land side by General Banks, with q vet
eran army which, We presume, musters more
than twenty thousand men, and on the water
side by the gunboat squadron Of that famous
and fearless old sea lion, Admiral Farragut.
Here, too, as at vicksburg, the rebel garrison
is reported 10 be on very short allowance OF
provisions. while all resources from the outside
are entirely cut of. Surely, then, In view Of
all these facts, the fate Of Vicksburg and Port
Hudson is sealed, and there 10 no escape for
them. ur
But there may be other facts and probabili-
ties worthy OF consideration. We have no
means of knowing what has been going on all
this time behind Joe Johnston. Reinforce
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
The Sick of the IO3d Ohio-Deaths.

A correspondent, under date of Somerset
KY, June 4, says;
am indebted to c. Durand, Hospital Stew.
ard Of the 1884 Ohio, for q liet Of the sick II
camp hospital yesterday, as follows Johr
Quaile, E, typhoid fever, convalescent; San
ford M. Carpenter, H, typhoid fever, GONZALES
cent; Mills Blain, H, typhoid fever; George
Hurd, H, typhoid fever; Charles Cbantler, II
rsmittent fever; Harrison Rorke, !, typhoid fe
YER; Andrew Truman, X, dysentery.
The following deaths have occurred recent
ly: Privates William McCracken, F, 45tt
Ohio, May 81; John W. Swanson and william
]. Mossburger, M, 7th Ohio cavalry, May 81
John Fielding, F, 32d Kentucky, June.3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
General Hascall Superseded.

An Indianapolis dispatch states that Brig
Gen. Milo S. HascalI, Military Commander o.
the District of Indiana, has been relieved nnt
will probably 20 into the field In q parting
order be revoked bis famous General Order No
g. Indiana and Michigan have been placed in
one military district, and General Wilcox plac-
ed in command. His headquarters will prOba
bly, be at Indianapolis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
Wool.

There does not appear to be any fixed value
for Wool just yet Buyers hereabUuts are offer
ing from fifty to sixty cents, but farmers are
holding off, expecting to realize from ninety
cents 60 one dollar. Prices will depend on 80
many contingencies connected with the war,
that we do not feel warranted in giving any ad.
vice On the subject a medium bgure--ssy sew
enty five cents-Will most probably be the pre-
vaillng one, as the season advances. Mdhoning
Co. REGISTER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09

JOHN A. BISaHAM, Of Ohio, has been appoint
ed U s. District Judge for the Florida Court
held at Key West, in place of the late iDcum-
bent resigned.
A disra'ch to the Cincinnati Gazette says
Ohio politicians at Washington speak OF the
appointment as intended to remove BINGHAM
from the ring for Governor, and express doubt
whether he will accept. Is 1t a trick intended
to secure the denomination of the present IN
cumbent Of the gubernationa office In Ohio?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09

IMPORTANT TO LADIKs-DR. HARvKYs FEMALE PILLs
have never yet failed In removing difficulties arising
from obst ueon or stcppage Of nature In restorug
the system to perfect health when suffering from spinal
Affections, Prolapsus Uteri, the Whites, or other
weakness OF the Uterine Organs. The pills are perct
y harmless on the constitution, and may be taken by
the most delicate female without causing distreJ at
the same time they act like charm by strengthening,
nvigorating and restoring the system TO healthy con-
diton and BY bringing the monthly period with reg.
uaIty matter from what cause the obstruction may
first three or four months Of pregnancy though safe
any other time, miscarriage would be the result.
Each box contains 90 Pills. Price One Dollar.
DR.. HARvEYS TTeatlie ON Diseases Of Females,
Pregnancy, Miscarriage, Barrenness sterlity Repro
duction and Abuses Of Nature, and emphattoaly the
Ladies' Private Medical Adviser, q pamphlet Of so
pages, sent free to any address, Blk cents required TO
pay postage.
The Pills and book will be sent by mail, when do.
sired, securely sealed, and prepaid, by
j. BRYAN, NJ. D., General Agent,
No. rs Cedar st., New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
IA. soANIAN & co., Wholesale Agents
oINoINNATI.
THIRD EDIfIUN 50rH THousAND. DIR. Harvey's
Treatise on Diseases Of Females, Pregnancy, Msoar-
rage, BarTenness, eterity Reproduction and Abuses
OF Nature, and emphatically the LADIES' PRIVATE
MEDlOAL ADVinER, pamphlet Of SO pages, sent
Ifee to any address Blk cents required TO pay the
postage.
Sent by mall conadsntially when desired, SECURELY
SEALED, and prepaid, By ....
]. BRYAN, M. D.,
20 Cedar st., New York-Postoace Box 5,O79.
march2l-d&weowIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
The Last Of a Regicide Family.

The Boston Transeript says that Mr.. VIII
LIAM GoFF, who died In that city few days
since, was linesl descendant of the famous
WILLIAM GoFF, one of the judges who SEN
fenced CHARLES /. to death. The regicide
with Gen. WHALLEY, arrived at Boston in July,
1860, and the late Mr.. Corr often expressed
the opinion that he was the last male descend,
ant of the noted ancestor whose name he bore.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
AFTER the Rev. GEORGE CHEEvER had mad

AFTER the Rev. GEORGE B CHEEvER had made
a long fansticil speech at a recent meeting oil
the Church Anti-slavery Society" in Boston
he Introduced to the audience the negro FRED
DOUGLASS, who he (CHEEvER) fald Was the only
DOUGLASS that would live 10 history. The negro
rising to speak, said only few words, and those
only by way of introducing to the audience
HEsRY WILSON, United States seuator. This
was significant spectacle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
EDITOR OHIO sTATERMLNi

EDITOR OHIO sTATERMANl
DedrSir-You will do the friends of Capt. II. NJ. 0s-
BORN special favor by announcing his name q can
dldate for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to the de.
cIson OF the Democracy OF franklin county. We are
In favor OF the nomination OF Mr.. OSBORN Of Bendon
township for Sheriff He has ever been resident Of
the county, and an uDflnching Democrat No man
universally commands the respect Of oil parties
generate days of corruption and we hope the conven
tlon will do justice to his claims Let us have men
who we know to bs true.
tbs FRIENDs OF DEMOCRACY.
EDITOR OHIO sTLTEsMAs:
Dear Str-Please announce the name OF JOSEPH
QUINN as a candidate for Sheriff Of franklin county,
subject to the decision Of the Democratic County Con
ventlon, and oblge MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDITOR eTATRssAN;
Dear Sir-Plesse announce the name Of HERCULES
CAMPBELL Of Plain Township, as a candidate for the
Office OF Sheriff. subject to the decision Of the Demo-
cratic Convention Of franklin county, and oblIge
MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDITOR OHIO sTkTxsMAE:
Dear Str-Plesse announce the name OF DAVID BEERS,
Jr, Of MinIn township, candidate for Sheriff Of
Franklin county, subject to the decision OF the Demo.
cratic Convention, and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDITOR OHIO srATEsMAN;
Dear Sfr-Pleae announce the name Of ED. DAVIS
as candidate for Sheriff Of franklin county, subject
to the decision Of the Democratic Convention, and
oblge MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09

GENERAL BURssIDE has issued orders that the
Provost Marshals make immediate return of the
prisoners within their districts to the Provost
Marshall General, from whom they are here
after to receive instructions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
W,lkes,s Anti.McCIellan Pamphlet

Tho pamphlet of George Wilkes, attacking
General Mcclellan, has been extensively given
away in the Army Of the Potomac. The soldiers
have burned 1t abundantly. The llS.h Penn
sylvania made q grand bonire OF ell the copies
they could collect.-ErehdBge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09

TIE Democratic County Central Committee
Of franklin county will meet at the law ofic
Of BINGHAM & MoGUFEEY on Thursday, the I'LL
day Of June, at 10 O'Clock, A. M. A full at
tendance is requested.
WIN. DOMIGAN, Chairman.
JoHH M. PUGH, Sec'y.
Columbus, June 8, 1868,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
sHERIPF.

EDITOR UHIo BTATEsMAN
Please announce the name Of GEORGE q. BARHART
candidate for Sheriff Of Franklin county, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic County Convention and
oblge MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
THE DISEASES OF ERROR.
(Les Maladies dErreur.l

(Les Mdladies d'Erreur.)
l. John B. Ogden, NJ. D., author and pu bsher OF the
above work, do hereby promise and agree to lend es
Of charge) to any young man who will write for IT,
sample copy for perusal. The proper study Of man
kind MAN This valuable work S issued and sent forth
for the benefit Of suffering humanity 1t treats in sim
pie language on the diseases Of error including Seminal
Weakness Nervous Debility, Indigestion Melancholy,
Insanity, Wasting Decay, Impotency, etc. ec.-giving
safe, speedy and eecual prescriptions for their per
anent cure together with much valuable information
All who favor me with desire to read my work shall
receive sample copy by return mail free Of charge.
Address JOHN D. OGDEN, M. D.,
No. 90 Nassau st., New York.
may19-d&w3msp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
FALL ELECTION.
TREASURER.

EDITION OHIO sTLTEsNAS;
Please announce the name Of Col, 1. II. MARROW
candidate Tor County Treasurer subject to the de-
cson Of the Democratic County Convention, and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09

1t Ia hoped that the masses to whom this cal
10 addressed will see to it that they be fully ant
faithfully Represented In tho Convention.
By order of the Committee.
]. d. COMMINS, Chairman.
R. X. Cox, JR., Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
COLUMBUS. OHIO:

TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1868.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-18

of Ohio. IN rerfarm ,ho, a,,,, L.. T. :.
still worse. his aetive nsrtc'.,; gas Wna. ~ =,
violation Of those IL 4, a'''pN''o" ."' !" 'n'
~. That No Janos"'s a..
country the Xbu"oy Xboi;,;o,'" 40 :rs''ors 70 tne
seeking 70 bripv nbn,s ,;..:t vacoolns VINO are
Stutes, with the yiew ~, v'vn Wal y We loyM
Bile, the bayonets of ,ba ,u.n.ug, u posi-
breasts OF the lstbers b,o,h,y o,my asainSs t1e
Of the soldiers. and snh;ae,ims hvimers aua irlenos