davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27

~ u - = -
Rank Of Madison.
Bank of Milwaukee.
Bank of Ripon.
Bank of Oshkosh.
Bank of Racine.
Central Bank Of v IS
bana County Bank
Farmers & Millers b
Rank of jefferson.
Bank of Wevauwega.
Green Bav Bank.
Com Exchange Bank.
CITY Bank of Prescott.
Bank of Fox Lake.
Columbia Co. Bank.
Commercial Bank.
German Bank.
Bank of the Interior.
Bank of Monroe.
Bank of MOneka.
Bank of the n West.
Bank of Beloit.
Bank of ShebOygan.
Bank ofSparta.
Bank of " aiertown.
Bank of hitewater,
Corn Planters Bank.
Bank of " iScOnsiu,
Ex Blk Darling 4 CO
Elkhorn Bank.
E II Hiukley *
Cos Bank
La Crosse Go Bank
Bank Of Columbus
Bank of ManitOwac
Farmer : Blk Beaver
Dam
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27
, M - w.
Chapter 39S.

AN ACT to repeal chapter 60 of the general
laws of 1861. entitled an act TO amend
chapter 40 Of the revised statutes, entitled
'of the forms of civil actions, and par
ties thereto.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, repre-
sented in senate and assembly, do enact as
follows:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27
Family Groceries,
I'M PR CECT.T.

Sugar, Of every grade
and price. Teas, Green,
BLACK and eBaIDaHaese.--
Coffee, Ieio and Java,
Ground and UHagz'OgzaaeE.
MoEasses, Syrup, Sale
B'sadgzs, Soda, Grim 'H'an'-
tar, Soap, Ginger, Pep
per, Spice, Ngutzaaegs,
Indigo, Cassia, Gloves,
Tobacco, EgaisiHns, r gs,
7 0n'uzEnes, Ord Cuan'z'aHlts,
Citn'oEn, Dried Apples,
Peaches, etc., etc. Also,
% large Stock o. Fish,
Of every kizleI--Coaz Fish
MackeH'eI, White Fish,
Smoked IHaEibaat, etc.,
AESSDs % Nice Article OF.
Kerosene Oil, LaHaaE,
CEliHanleys, and "a tElOuHs-
and tEaizR re too Hluanalez'-
GUS 10 mention. We
sell Cheap,
CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP,
CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP,
CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP,
CHEAP, CHEAP.
Tt will cost you nothing to call and
see: we like to show our Goods.
and if we can't sell you it will be
all right. Then take a bee line for
HEAD0U ARTnEER.S,
CONCERT HALL BUILDING. PRESCOTT.
1t as the place to get the a0o,th Of your NO
mey and the Right Change Back
pARKHURST & WILSON.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27
Published April IL, 1863
Chapter 3O3.

AN ACT to amend section II Of chapter l1i
of the revised statutes, entitled "Of forcible
entry and unlawful detainer."
The people of the state of Wisconsin. repre-
sented in senate and assembly, do enact as
follows:
Section twelve of chapter Isl of the revised
statutes, is hereby amended so as to read as
follows: When any person shall hold over
any lands, teRements or other possessions. at
ter the termination of the time for which they
are dcmsed or LET TO him or her. or TO the per-
son under whom he or she holds possession,
or contrary TO the conditions or covenants OF
the lease or agreements under which he or she
holds, or after any rent shall have become due,
according to the terms of such lease or agree
ment, and shall remain unpaid for the space
of three days. in all such cases, 1t the lessor
his heirs, executors. administrators, assigns or
attorney shall mako demand in writing OF
such tenant. or, in case he or she cannot be
found in the county, then upon any member
of his family of suitable age and discretion
that he or she shall deliver possession of the
premises held as aforesaid : and If such ten
ant shall refuse or neglect, for the space OF
three DAYS after such demand, to quit the pos
session of such lands or tenements, or to pay
the rent therefor. so due and unpaid as afore-
said, upon complaint thereof to amy justice OF
/ the peace of the proper county, the justice
shall proceed to hear try and determine the
same i'm the same manner as in other cases
hereinafter provided for: proUided, that in all
cases mentioned in this section, the justice
shall impose no fine upon such tenant"
Sec. .. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage and pub
LEGATION.
Approved April ?, 1863.
Tpublisbed AnriI IA 1863
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27
PRESCOTT PRICE CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
BEARD SLEY & LYFO r .

dealers IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
o. THE LEV
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27
[ Published April -, 1863.
CHAPTER 2S6.

AN ACT relating TO judgments and execu-
tions.
The u, ople of the state Of Wisconsin. repre-
scented in senate and assembly, do enact a.
follows
Section J. IT was the true intent and mean
ing Of chapter 10 of the general laws of 1861
relating to judgments and eXections. that the
party in whose favor judgment had therefore
been given or should thereafter be rendered
in any court in this stale. whether a court of
record or a court held by an Justice of the
peace, might proceed TO enforce the same. by
execution, at any time within five years from
the entry of judgment, in the manner pre-
scribed by law.
Sec. .. Section rs of chapter 40 of the
revised statutes. entitled e of courts held by
justices of the peace" is hereby amended. so
as to read as follows: Section IFS. Upon
every judgment rendered by Justice. execu-
ton shall be issued by such Justice, or his sue
cossor in office having custody of the docket
containing such judgment. in the manner
hereinafter prescribed, AZ any time upon de-
mand. within FIVE years from the rendition of
such judgment"
Sec, 3. This act shall take effect and be in
fore from and after It's passage and publica-
ton.
Approved April 3. 1863.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27

" ISEASES OF THE NERVOUS. Sc
IL MINAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL
SYSTEMSAnew and reliable treatment-in
reports of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION
Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free
of charge Address. DIR. j. SxTLLrN HoUGH-
TON. Howard Association, No 2 South Ninth
st, Philadelphia, Pa. r6 MS ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27
Grain and Flour.

pRESCoTT Journal oFFICE.
MAY %, 1868. s
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27
CHAPTER ESG.

AN ACT to regulate the redemption of the
lands of volunteers IN the service OF the
United States, sold for taxes.
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin, repre-
sentee in senate and assembly, do enact as
follows:
Section l. The lands Of ali volunteers of
this state in the service of the United States.
or any interest they may have in lands sold
for taxes. may be redeemed at any time with
in two years from and after the first day OF
April, 1863.
sec. .. Such redemption shall I've made in
the manner provided in sections eighteen and
nineteen and nineteen Of chapter twenty-five
of the general laws of 1853.
Sec. s. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after Its passage
Approved Much 81, 1863.
Published April l3. 1851
Chapter 234.
AN ACT 70 amend section , Of chapter 278
of general laws Of So. entitled an act
Ia provide for the relevy of taxes. the collec-
tion of which has been prevented by irreg-
ulariiy
The PEOPLE of he state of Wisconsin rerre-
scented in senate and assembly, 60 enact as
follows:
Section l. Section Of chapter 27s. general
laws # 1862. is hereby amended. So as to
read a. follows: THE provisions Of section
3 and Of chal ter 80 of the general laws OF
1861. are hereby extended TO cases in which
The county treasurer shall. before the sale. as
certain that any land ought not to be sold.
and shall refuse to be prevented from selling
the same by reason Of any informality or ir-
regularity IN the previous proceeding: pro-
pid,d. it appears that lie land was Justly tax
able, ond the tax authorized by law, and is
egal in substance"
Sec. =. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publica-
ton.
Approved April l, 1868.
TpubI;sbal A,r;l 10 Ige9
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27
Chapter IG1.

Published April Is. 1863.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27

AN ACT to araend section 81 of chapter 1870
of the revised statutes, entitled of pro-
ceedings against debtors by attachment"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27
Readers OF the Journal!

THE PLACE TO BUY WHATEVER YOU WANT AT FAIR PRICES
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27

Section l. Chapter so Of the general laws
of 1861, entitled i" an act TO amend chapter
100 Of the revised statutes, entitled of the
forms OF civil actions, and parties thereto,
is hereby repealed.
Sec. .. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publica-
ton.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-06-27

= AT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-19
Two Important Military BiiIs-NatIona al
Forces to be Organized.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.

Senator Wilson reported from the Com
mittee on Military Affairs, to-day, one of
the most important bills ever considered
in Congress After setting forth in a pre-
amble, the objects Of the war and the ne
cessity of military force to attain them,
it enacts that every able bodied male citi-
zen of the United States, between eighteen
and forty five, shall constitute part of the
national forces, and shall be liable to per.
form military service when called on by
the President.
A long list follows of the classes of per
sons exempt from this requirement, includ-
ing in addition to ordinary exempts those
swho are the sole support of infrm, aged,
or helpless, only brother of young orphan
children, and like cases, as under the
French CONSUMPTION law.
The third section divides the national
forces not now in service into two classes,
viz:
First, Those between eighteen and thir-
t., and the unmarried above that age
Second, All others. The second class
not to be called into service till the first is
exhausted
For the convenience of enrolment and
the apprehension of deserters, the United
States is divided into districts answering
to Congressional districts in States and
Territories, the President to designate the
the districts where the State may have
neglected to do so.
Provost Marshals are to be appointed
for each district with the rank of Capt. of
cavalry, subj ect to the orders of the Pro-
vost Marshal General. A Board of En.
rollmens for each district, consisting of
the Provost Marshal and two others, one
of whom is to be a surgeon, is to divide it
into sub districts Of convenient siza. to
appoint enrolling officers for each befol e
March 10Th, who shall by April report all
persons SO enrolled, to BE- subject to cell
for two years, after July Is, to serve dur
ing three years Or the war, and to be Oh
the same footing with the volunteers with
the same period.
When 1t shall be necessary to call ont
the national forces, the President is to as
sign to each district the number required,
who, with sixty ~ per cent. additional,
shall thereupon be drafted. The President
is to assign drafted men to such corps,
regiments, Sc, as the exigencies of the
service may require.
The bill goes at length into the details
touching the duties and penalties connect
ed with enrolment and desertion.
Another important bill introduced by
Sumner to day provides tor the enrolment
of able.bodied blacks between eighteen
end forty five who have been freed by act
OF Congress or proclamation of the Presi.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-19

CEssIoN TO MINNESOTA ON LAKE So
PERIoR.-Hon. Mr.. Richardson's memo
rial for the appointment of Commissioners
to treat with the State of Wisconsin
tor the cession OF a portion of Douglas
county, reyives an old project of great
interest to our citizens. Ia 1858, we be
lieve, DR.. Hoyt obtained the passage
through the Wisconsin Legislature, OF an
act looking to the same result.
The mouth of the St. Louis river be-
longs by geographical stfiniues to Mime
sofa. Superior City, built at its mouth.
is an offspring of Minnesota, having been
laid out, settled and chiefly owned by
citizens of st. Paul. All its actual and
possible communications, its mails, its
markets, its future sources Of trade are
with Minnesota; through which the trav-
eler must pass to reach, by a circuitous
route, the capital of Wisconsin.
Wisconsin is in some sense the parent
of Minnesota. Let her act generously,
and grant Us the few townships between
the Upper ST. Croix and Brute rivera,
embracing the natural. outlet on the south
shore of Lake Superior of the commerce
oil Minnesota.-St. Paul Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-19

IN THE LAST ExrREMIrY.-T The wretch
cd straights, says the Louisvilles sJ0arnGi
that the rebels are put To for fighting men
are evident from the fact that they have
resorted to a third CONSUMPTION to include
all men between the ages of 40 and IS,
Jetf. Daviss having proclaimed that the
maintenance of the Contederacy depends
upon the raising of seventy-fve or hun
dre3 thousand fresh recruits within the
next few weeks. The rebel President
said :" the next two months" and this was
said some weeks ago.
Now no one who understands the sub
ject az all, can suppose it possible for the
new CONSUMPTION OF old men to furnish
seventy-fve or hundred thousand men or
anything like that number. From As to
90 Is old sge in the South indeed pretty
old age anywhere. The two first South
ern conscriptions having exhausted the
class of young men and the class OF middle
aged men, The rebels themselves cannot
and do not expect much from their con-
scription OF a class regarded in all coun-
tries as past military duty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-19

dent, By the commanding officer of the de
partment within which they shall be
found
They are to be organized, armed, EQUIP.
ped and mustered into the service for the
war, their pay to be seven dollars per
month, bali to be paid at the end of each
month, and half at the end of the term of
service.
Privates are also to be entitled On their
discharge to ten acres of confscated land.
and commissioned officers to twenty FIVE
acres, such land to be occupied ss a home
stead by the receiver aud his family.
Another section authorizes voluntary
enlistment of free blacks between the ages
OF eighteen and thirty-fve, on the same
pay as white volunteers. The aggregate
enrolled under that act not to exceed 800.
600. 4 bill will shortly be introduced in
the House empowering the President,
Secretary OF War and Surgeon General, to
establish homes for INDECENT and disabled
soldiers at some central locality.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-19
The SEAsoN.-Shakespeare describes in

The SEAsoN.-Shakespeare describes in
the Midsummer Nights Dream, We believe,
year in Eng land when the seasons seem
ed almost TO have exchanged characters
"And on old Hyems' chin and icy beard
An odorous chaplet of sweat summer bnds
Is, as in mockery, set''
The late nil3ness of the season, we
learn, has brought out in some places the
flowers Of fruit trees ia a higher latitude
than this, but we were this morning sur
prlssd at being shown branch of a cher.
ry tree, just plucked at Yonkers, few
miles above the city, on which was little
cluster of fruit buds expanded into bios,
SONS, II the cool weather to day does
not continue, so as to check this premature
awakening Of vegetation, the fruit NAV be
cut of-N. 7. Post. Sd inst
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-19

~ The books of the Deputy Collector
of Internal Revenue Tor Milwaukee show
that there are $40 liquor establishments of
various kinds in that city, and that $4,000
able, bodied men, or one eighth of the en-
tire population of the city are engaged in
making and vending spirituous liquors.
The underlying cause of the mobs in Mil
wankee is apparent. The wonder is that
'hey DO not have more of them there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-19
Col. SWEET AND LIEUr. Col. HoBART.-

CoL. b"EEI AND LIEUT. Col. HOBART -
In letter from Colonel SWEET written
IN hospital at Louisville, KY, to the Edi-
tor Of the Chiffon Times he says:
| am here surgeon bound. Before ar
rlVlng here my wound had commenced to
discharge. and probing disclosed some
pieces OF loose bone, which must be ex.
tracted before the wound can heal.
The surgeon who attends me, DR.. Cum
Mus, has commenced the process of re-
opening the wound by using compressed
sponge. It is tedious but not very pain.
ful. | hope to have the operation per-
formed 5000. It will take two or three
day to open the wound sufficiently. and
the sore healed enough to allow me to Wis.
it the regiment within three or four weeks
at most.
You Will all at home rejoice with me 70
hear that Col. Hobart and the Regiment
have been warmly and specially compl;-
mented in orders, by Gen. Rousseau, for
bravery and good conduct.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-19

LYNX CATs.-Two very large animals
OF this kind were killed at Fond du Lac.
last week. They had destroyed great
many sheep in the nighborhood.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-19
From Nashville,

The following is an extract from letter
from Nashville, dated January sth, 1858:
"The rebels have torn up part Of the track
aOrth of town, interrupting the mails. The
steamboats, have since favored the NashYil-
lnns with irregular mails. The present high
stage Of water facilitates boating.
"Ths New Years Day was celebrated
moderately. Theinhabitants were kept busy
listening to the roar Of artillery in the re-
noEnsd MurfreesbOro fight, about thirty
miles distant, which lasted all Of i've days.
"Thers sfe great many wounded soldiers
In Nashville. All the large buildings and
churches are converted into hospitals.
f'Last Sunday morning was at church to
help tear out all the seats and manufacture
bunks for the wounded. The mechanics who
went from Cleveland are at work on the Lou
lRYiIle and Nashville Railroad, and expect to
have It completed soon, consequently you
viii see us return in four weeks, (meaning
the balance left Of the fifty who were en-
ployed By Government TO do carpentering,
bridge-buiIding, and work on the fortifca-
tions). There is no danger Of the rebels
taking the capital Of Tennessee"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-19

Proposal FOR ALIeHT SHR-Mr. Thos.
NeYetty, through the Buffalo Commercial,
makes proposition for establishing Light
ship, showing the position Of the rock in
Point au Pelee passage, Lake Erie, and main
tanning a buoy on East Sister Reef. The
following is his proposal:
"The undersigned, Thomas MeVetty, hav-
ing sailed on the Lakes since 1874, as mate
and master Of vessels, prOposes-if he can
meet with sufficient encouragement from
the commercial interests Of the Lakes
to anchor q small vessel close to
the rock in Point Pelee passage, Lake
Erie, during the season Of navigation for 1868.
he proposes to live aboard Of the vessel, and
% exhibit continually during the hours Of
darkness, a plRin, white light to provide his
vesgeI With a foe he'll, 70 he ruEHg AZ proper
inssrraIs at all times when the weather Is
thick. He also proposes to put and maintain
at his own expense proper buoy, or beacon,
in the reef of East Sister Island, (called
North Hsrbor Reef during the season OF
navigation for 1858. The vessel he proposes to
put there as Light-Ship is thirty-fVe tons
burthen, and will cost $500. he would wnnt
ss compensation, 81, 900 for services, and
the insurance Of $500 on his vessel, in case
other loss-the above sum to cover all ex-
penses Of buoys, fuel, oil and all other out
lays.
BE would respectfully state to the CONNER
sialcommunity Of the Lakes, that the annual
loss Of property on both these rocks and
shoals, far exceeds the cost Of maintaining q
good light and fog bell there. The locstionE
are both in British waters, and light mol
buoys could not be maintained there BY OuI
Government. THOMAS MCVETTy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-19
THE GREFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES
AFs prepared under ths Immediate saPsrVisio'
Of a gERLfuI Physieian, and they may
be relied upon IN all oGssS.


The intelligence Of the community is not insulted
by the offer Of single medicine which claims to
All Diseases; but the Grefenberg Remedies consist
Of Eleven different Medicines, all unequaed in the
cure Of the diseases for which they recommended
among which may be selected appropriate to any
Of the Diseases incident to this country and oima
B8-THE GRRFEElERe YEGETABLI PILIs are better
than any other kind Of Pills IN the world Price 20
Bzr HE GRzTESBERa UTERIsE CArHoL1coS Is an
niAIbe remedy for all Female Diseases. Price 81 80
sa-Tar U4EaIzE oATHoLIooE win also cure Gray.
males.
sarTHE GREFESsERs sARsAPARIILA is by far the
most powerful and eGacaoious compound in use.-
PRICE sl,OO.
gs-THE GERFENBERI DYsEsTEAE sYEUP is GER
Prics 50 cents.
Bas-THE GRzFEERERa PIE RKMEBY never fails to
permanently relieve this distressing disease Price e.
sas-rar GRsPESBrae CHnDnrS's PAxAcEA is an
Invaluable compound In all diseases incident TO chill
sas-THE GRRFEEEERe FEvER AND AguR REMEDY Is
sovereign specific fer this eartcnlar disease Price
80 oents4
ns-rHE GREFENBERe GREEN MoUETAIE OINTMENT
excels all other salves in its curative eects Price 3
ra-THE GRKFEEBERG HEALTH BTrTERs are the
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever prepared
Price z5 cents.
sHg-THE GREFEzBERs EYE LOTION Is unparalleled
10 an Inflammation or diseases Of the Eye, Price Is
RBTHE GREFENBERs OoSsuMTIvE's BALM affords
tho most astonishing relief in ell pulmonary COM
clan OF New York states that he has known the Graf
enberg Consumptlve's Balm used with great success
in Dropsy. (Our own experience substantates bis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-19

BALTIMORE, Jan. IT,
The Washington Intelligencer publishes
eight columns Of the intercepted rebel dis
patches, being letters Of introduction to
Mason and Slidell. The first is letter Of
introduction from Secretary Benjamin,
dated September last communicating all
the rebel victories, and summing up Fed
ersl losses to that time, at $4,000.
The most important part Of the CORES
pondence relates to movements by the
French Consuls at Galveston and Rich
mond, supposed to have originated in
Paris to induce Texas to secede from the
Southern COnfederacy and establish an in
dependent government
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-19
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

IhILAUELFHIA1 q Jdu II
The Press publishes q Nashville dis
patch dated yesterday, stating that the
rebels captured i've steamers and the gun
boat Slidell on the Cumberland, andburn-
ed them sll.
General Longstreet, with lS Brigadiers
from Lees army, arrived at Chattanooga,
and was preparing to attack Rosecrans
next week.
The Chattanooga Rebel, of Thursday, an
nounces that large rebel feet of gun
boats and transports are comming up the
Mississippi.
-Thses hundred deserters from the rebel
army have arrived ct MurfreesDorU.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-19
SPRINGFIELD FIGHr--ADDITIONAL.

SPRINGFIELD CONGREGATIONAL
The enemy opened fire on the town with
out giving notice to remove the sick and
women and children. Our forces, consist
ing Of the Missouri State Militia, Iowa
troops, enrolled Missouri Militia, cOnva
lescent and stragglers, numbered 2600,
with two old iron hoWitzers, one iron six
FOUNDER mounted on wagon wheels, and
two brass six-pounders.
At Fort Lyon the enemy were badly
whipped. General Brown was treacher-
ously shot from a secesh residence, while
leading a charge. rl
A Adispatch from General Warren, dated
Houston, Texas county, 18th, says the en-
emy are in full retreat towards Arkansas.
Marmadukes rebel force in the Harris
vile fight, was between 1000 and 5000
strong. Their loss was about 500 killed,
wounded and prisoners. The famous guer-
rfila, McGould, was among the killed, and
the notorious guerrilla, Porter, was badly
wounded. .-t -.-a