davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
Experiences of PRISONERS TAX cn
at Fredericksb

One Of the eighty officers taken on the
Rappahannock, and just released on pa
role till exchanged, furnishes the follow
ing details Of their experience When
they had marched about five miles Oh the
road to Gordorsvlle, a courier met them
who informed their guard that Stoncmnn
was in that vicinity, whorcupon they were
marched back again.
They then took fresh start toward
Richngnd, Tut were again stopped by an-
other courier with the "a nc intelligence.
Considerable anxiety aud apprehension
were cvinccd rs TO Stonomun's exact
whereabouts. The third time they pro-
cecded by u circuitous rOdtc, arriving ut
/ Spottsylvania Court House on Sunday
night.
Col. Miller, Rebel commander at this
place, tiled to procure food for them, bot
failed, there being none obtainublo iOr
his own men, who said they had nothing
TO cat since the preceding Saturday at
noon.
The next morning they were mOrcho d
fifteen miles to Guincas Station, where
they were put into an open field in hard
rain, aud kept there all night.
On Tuesday, barrel OF flour was isSu-
ed to them. 10 be backed aud divided the
best they could among the whole number,
which wus the first morsel of my kind
they had partaken Of since their capture
nearly three days.
The next night they were put In rail-
rond car aud taken to Richmond, rccci i
ing jocrs and insults 10 prolusiun at tue
several stntions, the women being par.
ticulnrly abusive. Arriving at Richmond,
they were put in prison guarded by cit.
", ms with old muskIts, sumo Of which
were not loaded.
On Sunday Gov. Lctchcr, ,Brcckirridgc
(brolhcr to Gen. J. G. Brcckinrdge) and
others visited the prisun. LGtcher said,
IN the course ol conversation, that Lin
coin could have closed this thing il he had
desired long ago." aud that ho called on
pr dent Lincoln himself before Virginia
went out, but to 10 purp, 81. General
Hayes remarked /: "Supposo Douglas
had been elected, what would have been
done !"
Drccknridgo replied that he ard the
South had been Disunionisls Tor 20 years,
uNu lItl Ntlf bbuuh W uaNt blhulllbU
bbyhow-.al that they asked was 90 be
let alone, not wishing to harm US. "This
IL n general feeling here" he add, d.
On their way to City Point they were
not allowed TO ride in the cars to Pc
lersburg, though they were running en-
PITY, aud were marched distance of -
mics.
After considerable pcrsuntion, Gen.
Hayes, Lieut. Il. l.. Ford and Lieut. Lee
succeeded in hiring n carriage for forty
dollars in grceubucks to convey them
some ten miles. Jim llurrson, the &C.
tr, told ono OF our otliccis thai Stone
man could haye easily come into Rich
moud with three hundred men, done much
damage, and carried ofr many spoils, be.
eide lboruting The prisoners. lie said it
was the nurrowtst escape the rebels
have had during the Washington
Specials TO The ". Y. Tribune.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
To Tie Union Men of Seneca Co,
COUNTY UNION CONVENTION.

Tho undersigned invite all loyal citi-
gems OF The county who ore In favor OF
the maintenance of the Government and
the vigorous prosecution Of the war now
carried on for the suppression of the ~.
bellion against it, to meet at the Court
House in Tiflin on
FRIDAY, JUNE ioth, 1903.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to elect delegates to
the State Union Convention to be held Mt
Columbus on the 18th of June, 70 nomi-
nate candidates for the following Offices
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Auditor
Of State, Treasurer Ct State, one Judge
Of the Supreme Cour,, aud one Member
Of the Board of Public Works.
Seneca County is entitled to five dele-
gnt 3 in the State Convention.
Let the Union men Of Seneca County
turn out en- maSSe, aud contribute their
influence TO the support Of the national
existence, and the defeat OF the rebellion
now seeking to cxtinguish the nations
lilo
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

NEW YoRK, May "a.


Tho Roanoke, from Havana, brings the
news that the FrcI ch have been obliged
TO raise the siege Of Pucbla, the French
accounts say because Of the impossible.
~ ot taking the place without rcinlorce-
ments and heavier guns, whilo English
aud Mexican sources report the defeat OF
the French, and their retreat toward, aud
probably 70, OrizabS,
Vera Cruz adviccs to the llih inst.
have been received by French war
steamer. She reports no news had been
received from the army since April 81
that the siege of PueblH hud been raised
or suspended until the arrival Of rein.
loreements aud heavier guns, as it has
been found impossible to penetrate the
city with the artillery they had. The
barrieades were Is feet thick, of eartl
aud stones, aud the Mexieans had file,
the houses OF the first line of parapet,
with earth. The Mexieaps again occupy
Fort San Xavier, which they are repair
ing.
The British frigato Immortalite bro
news that the Freaeh had been defeate,
aud obliged to retire Is miles towar,
orizsba, to which place Gen. Foroy an
Staff had gone. IL is understood tha
! they 20 into quarters at Orizaba, an,
await reintorcemenls und heavier gun
from France. Operations can not be 70
sumed before October /.
Report says a convoy of one milliol
dollars, from Vera Cruz, had been eSptur
cd by Mexican guerrillus.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
state iIilifia.
ADIUTANT GENERALS OFF1cE,l
COLUMBUS, o., May %, 1863. {


Mr.. EDITOR Permit me, through
your columns, to call attention to new
Volunteer Organization for service in the
Unite States Army, requiring the early
enlistment in this State OF about fourteen
hundred men.
The ll7th Regiment o. V. L., organ.
lied at Portsmouth, Ohio, went TO the
field when our border was threatened last
fall! with only eight companies, and has
over since remained in the service with
out any addition to its original strength.
Recently, by an order OF the War De-
partment, it has boen converted into
Heavy Artillery for the purpos Of man
ming the large guns and garrisoning the
forts near Cincinnati and at other points
in the Department of the Ohio, and is
now designated as the First Regiment
Ohio Heavy Artillery. In this new line
of duty the original companies are to b.
brought up to the standard OF artillery
strength, and four new companies are to
be added Of the same strength, that is, one
hundred and fiIty-two officers and enlist
cd men to each company.
None of the officers for this increased
force have been appointed, and this nD-
ticc is given so that those who wish po-
sitious as tfficers or enlisted inca, in this
new corps may make carly application.
as it is expected that when The oppor-
tunity becomes generally known, thc
ranks will soon be filed.
The War Department have already or.
dcrcd that officers and enlisted men who
have been discharged for physical dsa-
bility, II fit for garrison duty, though not
I'll for duty in the field, may lie received
tor garrison duty.
The Governor will make appointments
of the requisite number of Recruiting
Officers for the new companies of this
Regiment, when the proper applications
are made upon reliable testimonials.
Newspapers Of the State are requested
to copy this notice. CgAs. w. HILL,
Adj. Gen. of Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
He 4! For Sn.cago !

We learn from the SIndusky Register
Of the goth, that the proper Committee
at Chicago have made arrangements with
a large number Of Railroads, East and
West, to have delegates to attend the
Chicago Ship Canal Convention, to be
held June 2d, returned re on paying full
Far1 to the Convention. Tho Conven-
tion is to be n Mass Meeting, and hence
oil who attend il will be considered as
delegates though the Railrond Com.
mttcc announce it as important that they
should register their names and residcn.
COS on arriving in Chicago.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

DouBTFuL.-The Richmond Enquirer
of the goth assuming that Lee and Hook
er will soon have battle, in which one
or the other will come in for drubbng
and assuming that the Yankees will be
the victims, says the result would be the
investment Of Washington and the inva
sion of Maryland. 1t then discusses The
proper policy 10 be pursued toward Unior
men in the Border States, and recon
mends that they be punished with Sc
verify.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
A "CopEChcgd" Handled with
out Mgittcns.

The by,tGndcrs on the corner of Sem
ecu and Washington st,cots were treat
ed, yesterday afternoon, to I'm cntcrtnin-
mcnt which al! seemed to enjoy hugely.
1t was nothing more nor less than rem.
counter between Union man and "Cop-
pclheGd," in which the latter suffered Il
s,vrre hurging. The tuiltrcr was 10
other than the captain who insulicd Gen.
Couch " the cars between Washington
and B Ultimoro few months since, and
lost his shouldCr-straps in couscquencc.-
Since that timc he has made himself cs-
pccally offensive about this town BY
abusing the government, the war aud the
policy Of the administration until toleru-
ton had ceased to be virtue. Since the
disaster TT Fredericksburg, this rocrcant
has been exceedingly juhilant, and has
rendered himself more iniollrablo than
ever, by denouncing Gen. Hooker as " u
Id perjurod scouldrel," aud maniics-
| ting great satisfaction ut the calamity
which at first seemed to have bciallen
him in the late Fredericksburg fight
This conduct was borne until yesterday
when prominent aud respectable citi-
zen, whose name we withhold out of per
sonal regard, fell in with this abusive
" Coppcrhcau" and taught him, by prac-
teal demonstration, that the seed OF
the woman shall bruise the serpeut's
head" lie punished him in the street ,as
he deserved, and he now wears upon his
couutcnance the badges of conGign ohSs.
tisemcnt. Public verdict" Served him
right."-BgBa'o Express.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
IMPORTANT FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC.
FIRST,
May -, isC3

IMPORTANT FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC.
FIRST.
The machines manufactured by the Grover & Ba,
tef Sewing Machine Company, have taken The FIRsT
pRsNiuA at the late siale Fam held in New York,
New Jer'ey. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indians, Illinois,
Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama and Cahfornia.
SECOND.
The work executed by The Grover 4 BAKER Ma.
chimes has received the FIRsT PREnIuM at every
state Fair In the United States where ii has been
exhibited.
THIRD.
Experience proves that there aTe only two yaIua
bic sewing machines stitches-THg Grover & BAN.
ER sTIrcH and the sHurTLE STITCH, by some called
" Lock STITCH These stitches have each their re
enhaf meris and eKeellsneiss. For some purpose
the one suIch is better adapted, aud Tor som pupo.
ses Tie Other and assleeton should alwiys be made
accordingly.
FOURTH.
The Grover 4 Baker =. NJ. 60 manufacture In al.
dtIen TO their celebrated GROVER n BAKER Stitch
machines. the most perfect sHuTTLE or "LocK
STITCH" machines in the market. AAd sGorl pur.
chassrs the opportunity Of selecting AeJ I,iaI ara
examination iboih, the one best TO want.
OtheT compan nies mAnpihctuTe but ONE KIND Of ma.
chine each, ans eanaot OGeT this opportunity Of selse
usn 10 their eustemsn.
FIFTH.
The Grover Baker ;; NJ, Co. are the only psrtie'
/ fkhrcrLY and EMBRoIDER PERFECTLY.
tT-A pamphlet containing samples OF both ths
SioysTS Baker stitch and shuttle stiten in varon,
iahries, with fnli explanations, disgFams, and illus
uaiisns' TO enable purchasers to examine, test and
compare their relative merits, will be OF
request, from our Offices thou ughout the country -
/ Those who desire machines which do the best work
should no, iai ie send for this pamphlet, and ans
compare these stitches Tor them selves.
| GROVER a BAKERS SEWING MACHINE
COTTON will he found superior TO any in the m !
ket 1t is made by the best European man aetuIerS
snd put ~ On .peols OF s.o or 500 yssds, oxPrsss
| for the Grover n Baker $. VI. 20. In eonssauenc,
OF eSienrivs And timely arfan emenis with thea,
manufacturers We able to ssll this superior Cot
Ton ses~ the prices ef OF her leading netursn.
GROVER nAkERs SEWING MAcHINI
TWIST, long recognised a. me best 10 the MA ri 81
furnished In any quantities desired At Wholesale Q
retail at the lowest market prets.
For sale by Mrs. ALLEN, and Mrs. DR.. GIBSON
Tim, May 90, 1908. ally
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

Qr ASSISTANT Surgeon S. w. Van
tress, 9sth Illinois Volunteers, is dis hor-
orably dismissed from the service of Il c
United States fer accepting bribcs from
sol2iors to procure discharges and for
theft,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
Sclf-Supporting,

Has no long handle to be in the
way of handling in barns or pitch
ing into small doors. No STRINGS
to get out OF order - they are
made in the best possible manner
tho Tines are made Of s,eel, and
all finished in superior manner.
Price, with Hosting rope, Pullics,
Hooks and Tripping rope, oil CONF
plcte, $14 90
Without Rope, IL 90
Don't boy until you see them
SMITH, BARNES e. CO,
Nc. l Hedges New Block
Timn, May 50, TC3. ai-0m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

OF THR Savannah Republican of the
18th expresses appreheusions of another
invasion of Georgia. II says i" Our dis
patch announces the marching of 1000
or 5000 Yankees upon Rome, in this
State. No particulars are given of their
whereabouts, only on assurance that pre-
parOtions are being made to meet and 70.
pei them"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

boais kept TIE enemy alert during the
night aud probably the town will be car
ridd to-day. There are hom $4,000 to
20 900 In II.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
Notice.

To the Legal Koters Of tie City'
@ T1in, Ohio: -. .,,
IT is deemed nc
cessary by the Board OF Education of said
city, to erect o new School House, on the
site where the old school house now is. in
the Second Ward Of said city.
And it being necessary to have your APP.
proval, you are called on by said Board, to
meet at the Court House in TIffin City, on
MONDAY, JUNE LIST, A. ID. 1863, at @
O'Clock p. NJ. Of said day, to determine upon
the erection Of such school house, aud tho
amount OF money necessary 10 be raised for
this purpose, and the time when the sums
shallbe paid.
By order Of the Board.
]. NJ. ZAHM. President
G. CRosIsE, Secretary.
May %, 1854 49,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

A SrY.-A man was captared at Cal
no IN the Esd, represented to ba spy,
aud found to have six hundred dollars in
Confederate money, also pass through
the rebel lines. He acknowledges hav-
ing had mail for the rebels, but destroy
cd i to prevent capture.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

OF The Richmond Sentinel Of the
18th contains an article arguing against
the receipt of mon sent South by
President Lincoln, and says: ave must
require of all who are received, that they
join their efforts with ours against the
common enemy. They must assume our
allegiance and its duties"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

FROM RICHMOND. - The Richmond
Whig. of the 2lst, says: awe have
urged that every available means be en-
ploycd to prevent sudden dash into
this city. No earthly attention has been
paid to our suggestions, Volunteer Or
ganizatons are disbanding. Gen. Win
der smiles socially /; the President turus
complaccntly to the satisfactory cond.
ton Of affairs in tho Department of
Vicksburg, and rejoices over the superb
administrative faculties of his pct, Penn.
berton. The skies are bright. Sugar is
advancing in price birds sing in Capt.
tol Square whisky is sold and drank in
a thousand ways all goes merry as a
marriage bell : nobody is hurt. Allah is
great, and ths commandant of the post at
r edmond is his prophet"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

OF THs rebel pickets on the Kappa
hammock on the 25th, admitted tha,
Vieksburg had been captured.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
A Private's Account OF the Late
laaeIn

We are permitted to publish the follow
ing letter from w. A. MrLLs to bis faith
er, living near Republic. As the letter
is long and our space very much crowded,
we will pass over all preliminaries and
enter at once on his account Of the part
the 55tb took in the recent battles. The
letter is dated
CAMP NEAR Books STATroS.)
May 7th IS63.j
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
HORSE PITCHFORK

WE ARE AGENTS for Seneca and
Sandusky counties for this superior
Machinc-unlike other forks purs
porting to be the same implement.
These forks are
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Administratrix, Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
subscriber has been appointed and qualified as Ad.
m'nistraIiN niLe Estaie Of JOHN GAssMAN, Ce
ceased, late Of Seneca County Ohio.
MARGARET GAssMAN,
May 80, iSC3, ai-st
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
THE STARS AND sTRIpEs FLOAT
over tho Rebel StTongholdit

o.4Oo Rebel rrisoncrs Taken II
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29
HON. G., V0LNEY DORSEY,
Treasurer of State,
JUDGE LAWRENCE

of Dcllcfontanc, and others will address
the convention on the absorbing topics OF
the day. There will also be speaking in
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

The machines manufactured by the Grover & Bs
ter Sewing Machine Company, have taken the FIRs
PRsNiuA at the late Siaie Fans held in New York
New Jer'ey. Pennsylyana, Ohio, Indians, Illinci,
Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee
Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama and California.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

The work executed by The Grover 4 BAKER n
chimes has received the fIRsT PRHnIuM at CIV,
state Fair in the United states where il has be
exhibited.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-05-29

WAsnfSGToS, May 90.
ling has Just been received
Department..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Sept A refugee from Colum.
bus, Miss, arrived here, who was a Quarter
master in the rebel army for the past two
years, and has had more than ordinary means
Of observing the state Of affairs. Johnston's s
loss is fifty men per night, by desertion.
His ormy is dissipated and demoralized, and
those who have not desetted only wait an op.
portunity to do So Rebel oaiears intimate
that there are number of troops between
Columbus, Miss, and Corinth. Two regi
ments from Johnston's army have been sent
TO Georgia, and two came up TO okolona re-
Gently, to stop an expected Yankee raid
A reconstruction meeting has been ap
pointed by Unlonists in the vicinity of Colnm'
bus, but was suppressed by the military
There is a strong latent Union feeling among
the inhabitants, which is becoming more opeT
and bold in manifestation Citizens regRr'
the rebel troops as oppressors and invaders
and look anxiously for the advance Of th'
! Yankee army.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHiNoToS, September lit is reported
that when General Burnside arrived before
Kingston, the enemy fell back and retreated
At this point a cavalry force was sent from
General Rosecrans from Chattanooga, eight
miles to the south, aud Joined General Burn
sides forces. The latter pushed on his corps
to London, where sharp fight took place.
The enemy was completely routed with
loss Our loss in all the skirmishes was
triAing General Burnside met with slight
resistance.
The receipts into the Treasury, from taxes,
on the I'd of September, were the largest
ever reported on one day, from the same
source.
They we're, on account Of the internal rev
enue, 1921 ,549; on account Of the customs in
United States notes, S5s,77O; and in coin
$35, III; making in all 1891 436.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08

A diserter from BrRgg's army who has
reached here, states that they are ON one.
third raiions, which consists OF beef, rice aud
corn meal Bragg headquarters are at Shell
byyille His force is about 25,OO0 who are
much dispirited and anxious to throw down
their arms The wheat crop throughout the
country Is good The Confederate Govern
.ment Is seizing every one.tenth bushei Tor
taxes The rebel officers acknowledge that
they will be obliged 70 give up all the country
north of the Coosa Riy,r in st Clair county.
The Union feeling is so strong that secession
/ ts are not al owed 10 stay there. Ia other
sections men are seereted Is swamps and
caues. and would ioiu the Fececal army but
for the danger Of capture By the rebels while
making their way to our lines Three hun
dred deserlers are rendezyoused IN Winslow
county, all armed aud determined the resist
the rebel authorities to death.
The rebels are cunsoirpting negroes at
Talladega. TO build brenswo k3 a. Selman
These statements are daily contrmed by de
serIers aud refugees, and are believed to be
true.
A deser,er from Tupelo, formerly orderly
to General Ferguson who arrived here Tins
afternoon reports that Ferguson was at
Tupelo and Pontotoc with four thousand
cavalry and ten pieces Of artillery also re-
ports that Ferguson contemplaies raid on
tho Memphis and Charleston Railroad, white
Rody ia TO make an attack on Glendale at
the same time Newcomb, with $50 men is
at Jackson Tenn, conscripting. lhe sanitary
condition Of General Hulburts corps is good
and the troops are in fine spirits
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
FROM CHARLESTON.

PHILADELPHIA, September THE trans
port New Jersey, from Charleston 3D., has
arrived Operations were progressing favor
ably. On the lst there was general engage
mentbetween the iron clads and forts SUMTER
Wagner and Moultrie. Much damage was
done to the forts Captain Bager, successor
to Captain Rodgers, had his leg broken by q
shell. 1t is feared ampulaton will be ne0ess,
ary. The Ironsides was at anchor but not en-
gagged, when the Jersey left Four monitors
had gone up, ready for action, and were near
" abreast Of Fort Sumter preparatory to ma
king new attack The land batteries we're
firing night and day. The bombardment of
the city had not been resumed, but new bat
teries would open at the proper time The
army was in fine spirits. Gilmore was work
ing with the utmost energy, and all were con
fident OF success.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-08
FROM JAPAN.

SAN FRAYcrsco, September 6.---Dates from
japan TO the Gath of July, are received.
On the 4th of July the English ship Medinsa
bound from Nagaski to Kanogawa by the
island passage was attacked by some Japan
ese boats and forts, that had previously fired
on the American ship Pembroke.
The Medinsa received twenty-four shots,
and was much injured. She in return destroy
ed one fort, and proceeded to Kanawaga On
the 10th OF July, the American steamer wy
oming arrived at Kanagawa from trip to
punish the Damio, whose vessels and forts
fred on the Pembroke The Wyoming repor
ted that she had done her work WELL havlng 4
suuk the Japan steamer Lanceiield, silencec
nearly all the neighboring forts leaving the
steamer in sinking condition The steameI
Wyoming received twenty shots, and had haC
Eve killed and six wounded when she deemed
it prudent to proceed to kanagawa. On th'
oath Admiral Jurez, in the Semiramis, re
turned to Kanagawa, and reported having ar
riyed'with the Semiramis on the previous Mon
day In the Simiomoscki Straits, the Tan
creed received four shots from the batteries
which, with the forts, were then bombarde'
for about three hours. One hundred and fit
troops landed. The forts, batteries, etc wer
destroyed, the guns spiked, powder magazin
blown up, and village burned. Little hgh
was shown by the Japanese after being shelle
ont from behind jutting points of rocks 200
men were reported descending towards tn
ships, but would not attemptto to pass the rang
of the guns.
Nothing was seen Of the Laneck and Lance
field, but the top masts of a sunken ship wa
though to DO seem The casualties were thre
wounded