davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12
A ? RE D.

6.d hnae to Miss Amelia Nath
an H' e Greer Of ny s sG
~ Rev Nather, Mr. Thomas ae,raa e. STuO
H. M Emma Freeborn Of Hazel oresn --..-----
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12
New Advertisement S.
! -n7'N7NISTRATORS SALE. Van
IA Y, reg Estate.

,.aar and BY virtue of an order of license issued
- If and under the seal OF the county c9ur o. ssa
county, al, Al public yendue at the front door OF me
We vi, in Lancaster in said Graut coqny on the
s dsv Of June. A. D., 1868 at one o'clock, r :,
SKIN described premises and real estate be-
ins 10 tLe estate Of Henry Van Week, late OF Grant
oaSt deceased. situated in the Town of jamestown
cow, 'crsot county to wit: Commencing at the east
10 s ~ 81 Pc, toms land in the Town of jamestown;
eon rpnpng north on the jamestown road I" the
men, Of H. Chases lott thence westerly on the line OF
rbsses lot to the south west corner thence on
:ns with j. D. saddIers lot to the centre OF the high
lI . thence east and south along the centre OF the
tt'ay 10 the place OF beginning, excepting the lot
~ 10 Action Guey, said tract being the late home
asd Of said deceased and being in Section twelve az
Srnship No. one (D north of Range two ~ west.
M me lot north Of l.. Chases lot aforesaid also one
Sonse and lot, being lot No % in Section No one
n township No. one ~, north Of Range No two
ls west of fourth principal meridian.
TsrEas Of sale made known at the time and place o
ia MATTHEW VAN YLECK,
4sw4 LAWRENCE VAN VLECK,
Admi1istra tors of Est of Henry Week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12

EY Most of our paper is given to late
army news this week, and while the news
remains so important and highly interest
ing we have no inclination for writing edit
orials.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12
Miscellaneous.
r TITLE GRANT
WOODEN FACTORYi
BY Sykes g. Pendleton.
~ Sykes s. Pendleton

Permit TO call your attention this The fourth year
TO the fact that we are now ready with number OF
experienced hands 10 manufacture good, hara-twist
reliable WOODEN cloths such
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12
FIRST COME, FIRST sERvEDw

All persons in the State of Iowa can eav, their wool
With A. Stenman Co, McGregor, ass at Messrs
harnnng Helbecks Iron Foundry, Prairie du CHEN,
featured should be careful to put inside coh
ara also by letter e the factory now they want their
wool worked and what into. Thankful for past patron
age, we respectfully solicit continuance of the same
SYKES n PENDLETON, Propristors.
Little Grant, Grant County, April 25, 1883. 46tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12

Notice the Zines and places when
and where Mr.. BoND. MuRRAY's agent, can
be seen by persons having business with
him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12

STooK FOR SALE.-Mr. A. G. BoNHAM,
Hurricane, adyertises a fine lot of sheep,
work horses and other stock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12
THE HERALD.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Communicated,

Mr.. CovER:-Please notice in the Herald that win
visit my friends in Grant county soon with
fine stock of goods of late se which will sell as cheap
as afford. JOEL SHERMAN =
Giatiot, April 22d, SO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12
MAY AGENCY

]. iouSsS ;. agent for the Hon. chas. AUG. Mur-
= IA ~ - easssiile from the 2Ist TO he 2Sth
IL ssSsss sert Aaesster on the LIST, I'd, Sd and Attn
1853 WM. M. BOND.
48w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12
THE WOOL WILL MAKE.

For ordinary flannel one pound of wool, clean wash
ed, will make one and half yards of yard wide flannel
10 pounds OF wool will make ne pair good blankets
I'D reduction for unwashed wool and charges cent
pound Tor washing, will give half Of fulled
cloih ana manner Cloth and flannel kept constantly
OF hand = exchange for wool. Our motto is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12

v,,,rp-Among those reported k!liea 5o uJL-
Ing the skirmishpg which 0eendrga is Lieut.
i crossing of he ro Rap2 R9b Reg Mr. Top
ming enlisted from Hazel Green
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12

=. n,scuAnerD.-The state Jo To- r., ha a,s
ing in ITS p lis1e Carter Of Co. 9th Reg,
among the Isl nnd 2, General orders No: 43, Mr.
the service snp 10 that paper, informing them
Carter WIZ, not been discharged and requesting
ma !Sar " 10 correct the statement. a;ro or the
them be y biuncer arose from reading Oh 'He
me !, U'f tbe Journal editor Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12
DOEskINs, BucKsNMs, cAssIMEREs.

You win get from 80 to 40 percent. more cloth by
having your wool worked than by selling it and buy
ing your cloth. Our terms for manufacturing are 70
cents per yard for white flannel, IS cents for colored
80 cents for common fued cloth, 60 cents Cor
ne cashmere; stocking yarn 2s cents per round fea-
dy for knitting, add give all the yarn cloth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12

RETURN OF LIEUT.. BRowN.-We are pleas
ed TO announce the return of Lieut.. Brown,
late of Capt. Palmer's company, 10th Wiscon-
sin, and all will be glad to learn of the falsity
of all reports concerning him. He is in feeble
health, having but lately left his bed after a
lengthy spell of sickness. The money sent il
charge of Lieut. Brown is being paid over by
him to the persons entitled thereto. He will
remain in Lancaster to see his friends til Thurs
day morning of this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12
y ALLEN
OF TAFroN.

hs will IN my NY sheep in Grant county, for which
/ ~ of tha 1--we s0sise one quarter of nv wool, from
1 isasop ~ s"ale county; and no other county,
n A|san VIII ind all he wants to attend
4 y lisa 49,, G. II FERMAN,
Ek~- Co. d, sd Reg't Wis. Vols.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12
PROPOSALS WANTED!
zoo Acres OF Tsrairie 10 Hrcak

The subscriber will receive proposals oil fic first or
far brkfne 800 or more acres a prairie land two
miles south of lancaster, Section No. ~. propos-
Ma recev ed for breaking parts Of said hind all; work
~ he dome say bv middle ol jurs Isl Of July Pro-
rosals asked Tar terms per acre. quality Of work, time
xc Cash will DC paid when woIk Is done. Address
ne subscriber 1T Dun.eith, Ills. u. X. BURT.
Dunleith, March Sd, 1858. 38-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12
lTTENT1ON FARMERS!!
Hml Wording Fulling, Coloring { Dressing Cloth,
II TIE MILLVIh1E FACTORY.

low is your time to make your own Flannel, Fulled
~ &c The subscriber has got additional new CARDS
ether Exings for summer campaign amongst the
tA txpect to do as good carding as any machine
W county 4 shall be on hand at all timeSand hav-
S&d over thirty years experieL re in the manuEac
ss5 business, doubt not bat shall be able to give
wy satisfaction to my patrons Persons coming from
.hanee viii have all the tavors shown them that is
r1ae, will take woo to work the shares, or for
sl On fair terms, and warrant it done right ThanF-
~ lae very liberal patronage heretofore received,
'~N soActa continuance Of the same.
vp.s JOSEPH H0RSFALL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12
7, UoIURk'S
"IudY OF THE GREAT REBEL LION.

sases d ouae Is now Published, and we ex pect to
~ at ESi., 1t to subscribers in three or four
t history IS having rs m 81 sale Is we
sseAr a. author that there is thousand copies
q Ibis sost he number daily increasing. Canvass
re aad TN,.s wanted in the counties OF Grant, La
49, 4, H. Raw A.. ~.
IL Nay 6 1858. '''' ~ -4' w. !" -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12

APPoINTED.-Drs. j. II. HYDE of Lam
CASTER D. L. Downs Of Richland Center
D. B5EAsrMAN of Prairie du Chen and
Csc. w. LEE of Shullsburgh, have been
appointed pension surgeons for their re-
'p ctive counties. We suppose their duty
is to examine applicants for pensions and
report state of health and ability IN order
to enable the pension authorities to decide
whether such persons are entitled to pen
sions or not
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12
l ANNAsTER NURSERY
FOR 1868


This Nursery has a heavy stock of Fruit and Or
namental Trees and shrubbery, for the present
Spring Trade
Having devoted suost of my time fer years to
investigating the subject of Fret Growing, nartir.
as relates to this Iegonthe causes OF failure IN or
and fruits in general, best locations. varieties or
fruit treatment, dc Il have acted on such Information,
progagang varieties OF truit that stood pnnlured the
severe winters Of 1907 and grating apples entirely
ON compete seeding roots Under such tr ament tina
trees now offered commend themselves to the con-
fdenee Uf intelligent aud economical purchasers in
Grant and adjoining countless they can be relied on
NV trees are raised on elevated ground, ebay soil ony
moderately itch. without manure, and have mace
healthy fine trxturod wood suited TO wntering well
Of fair size The common Nursery practice Of Hanur-
ing and high culture on high, losmy soils, ana the
worse practice of making trees by grating celebrates
Eastern and and Southern varieties unsnteu TO our
climate to tring sections OF root 10 make the great
est possibe number Of trees of each seedlingare at
the bottom of most Of dsappointments in raising
orcbaIde.
seeSIi,s Apple Trees t ts !!s esrs o oId'
40 Varieties Grated Apples,
siberian Crabs, kinds, Plums, or kinds,
Grapes, 6 kinds, G0oseberrIes, English aud Am.
Raspberries, or varieties,
turrants, Black White ana Red,
Strawberry, Wilson's Albany, Triomphe dc Gaude'
and Tiers.
Pie-PIant, ID 'ackberry, Tree Cranberry, Hope,
Asparagus, Roots, &c.
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.;
ETergreens, 10 kinds.
DeciduOus Trees, 10 kinds.
shrubs, Il oses, ckc., 70 Kints.
For particulars see Catalogues furnished gratis, on
application or call at the Nursery, or blocks south
OF the Courthouse. NC. GOLDSMITH.
Lancaster, March 90 1869 4l-n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12
MATCHMAKER,
o'VcK FOR SALE.
w 0AALDs
'astP HORSES AND OTHER STOCK,

VONoto AND UTHER STOCK,
ars, a.
r,, ~, "a hand too much stock hereby offer at
Sra,s q" reasonable price Tor cash, the follow
Nssa S 49, Work Horses; year old oily, d foal;
VI ef :! arm IN the Hurricane Grove. six miles
vi @ TieSs'er, or address By letter to hurricane,
ssneass " a @. B0NHAA.
lS'"9 II, 1868. aS.w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12

TERMS 20 per cent. Purchase money n hand, and
the baaace IN Eve equal annual nsalments, With an
nual interest at the rate Of per cent Address VII
M. BOND. Geneseo, Livingston County, New foik
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12

SOLDIER LErTERs.--We have received
letters, some ofthem valuable, from the "a
Sd, 9th, 7th, 10th, goth and 25th Wis
Regiments to the friends of soldiers. Per
sons entitled to such letters are requested tC
call at this Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12


THE VERY LATEsTl-We take this method, ,
through the columns of This widely circulated
and reliable paper, of informing our numerous
friends and patrons-ane everybody ese-tha.
we have Just returned from New York and
Boston markets with a large and splendid stock
of NEW GOODS particularly adapted to the
spring and summer trade of 1863, and which,
though moi purchased erclnsiueEy for cash. we
will sell at as low figures as can be found in this
section Cor any other man.n Our stock con-
sists Of full and complete assortment of Sta
pie and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Hardware,
Crcckery, Paints, Oils, Nails, Glass. and
thousand other articles, all ofwhch have been
carefully selected for this market.
To our friends who have favored US with
their patronage heretofore, we return our sin
cere thanks and invite them and ali others to
call and see us again before purchasing else
where, believing that they will find it to their
advantage so TO do.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12

Wool CARDING AND MANUFACTURING.
CALVERT & CALDWELL, at their Wool
en- Mandatory, three miles from Platte
vile toward Galena, has added to his ma
ehinery and buildings until he is able to do
all required work in manufacturing wool
into clothing. Custom carding will be
done; also, spinning, coloFing, weaving,
fulling and dressing. 1t is quite fine es
Enlistment, certainly valuable property
for the public. See advertisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12

P. S.-We keep constantly on hand and for
sale in any quantity the u. S. Revenue Stands.
Lacaster, May |, 1863. A. & /. A. B.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12
ITO FARMERS:
A GOOD OMEN I

In over . Years have only lad wagon completed
afore so,d am better pre- pared wi tn my experience
and facilities for Getting material than heretofore FOR
giving more perfect satisfaction In the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12
CARRIAGE and WAGON LINE
FIRST CONE. FIRST SERVED,

Persons intending to order a wagon or clrriage oil
any kind, should hand in orders early, for my rule IS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12
TAFTON Pillow FACTORY /!
Two Horse Flows, Shovel Flows

Breaking Plows and Cultvators OF pattern and finish
which have the admiration of all who have tried
them. He will repair Plows and Reapers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-27
POST OFFICE :. PORTLAND.
II u l. r 8

UNo be observed by persons presenting POSTAGE
Il STAMPS for redemption.
i. Persons presenting Stamps for redemption must
separate them according to the different denomina-
tions, and enclose each 10 small parcel and endorse
thereon the number and value of the same The par
cells must then be enclosed In sealed envelope and
the aggregate value of the whole marked thereon
with the name and residence, or place of business Of
the person, firm. or association owning the same.
But one deposit of Stamps will be received from
the same party The parcels received will be num-
number and name thereon, given to the applicant.
3 No payments will be made until after the expi-
ration OF % days from the date of this notice.
A. when payments are ready to be made, the pub
lie VIII be notified thereof by notice posted in the
Avenue Of the Post Office stating the numbers ready
for delivery. when the holders thereof NAV receive
their payments on surrendering the receipts held by
them
5; Only such Postage Stamps as have been in &C.
differentiation As currency will be redeemed Those
OF the old issue. aud those which have been used for
the prepayment OF postage, IL any-whch fact will
De determined by this Department-will be retained
by the Postmaster aud des royed. Stamps which
have not been used rs currency in payment of
postage will be returned to Deposifors.
g. Applications for redemption can be made daily
Sundays excepted-between the hours of A. n
and p NJ, until the 3lst day of January 1853 None
esH be received after thai date.
The undersigned is authorized BY the Posfm aster
General whenever he may deem il pedient for the
interest Of the Department, TO require an affidavit
from any applicant for the redemption Of Postage
Stamps that he obtained the said stamps honestly
and legmaiely. and that they have never been used
on letters A. r. DOLE Postmastey
Post Office, Portland. January l, 1863. jan2 n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-27
AFTER ABOUT TOW N.
City Affairs.
In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDER

In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDER
MEN, January 26, 1853.
Levi S. Brown was licensed to keep and sci
gunpowder.
On the matter OF desks for the new Higl
School on Cumberland street, the committed
of conference reported that contract be made
for $50 double desks of the largest and most
commodious character, at an expense not ex
ceeding $500. The report was accepted
The Common Council concurred with the
Board Of Aldermen.
The new City charter was taken up and
acted on by sections, and accepted as whole
and an order was passed that the Mayor OF the
city be requested to submit to the Representa-
tives of the city the draft OF the new City
charter, as adopted; arc that they be request
ed to procure the enactment OF the same as a
law of this State.
An order passed to lay out continuation
of Paris street to Kennebec street, as prayed
for in the petition of II. Trickey ct ais.
The Committee on Public Buildings, to
whom was referred the petition of Messrs.
Bryant, Stratton 4 Co., for the use of rooms
in the City Hall, for the purpose Of being oc-
cupied by them as branch of their CONNER
cial College, reported that they had given the
matter considerable attention, having satisfied
themselves that the institution they represent
Is very valuable one, much needed in our
city-has been established by them ia many of
our large cities, and is in successful operation.
Messrs b. S. 4 Co. exhibited to the committee
abundant testimonials of their responsibility,
and the value of their school in places where
it Is now located.
As to the expediency of leasing the rooms
for this purpose, the committee prefer to leave
it to the decision Of the City Council. The
report was accepted.
An order to lease Messrs. Bryant, Stratton
& Co. the @Library ROOM in the third story of
the City building, for the purpose of a Com
mercial College, at a rent of $500 per year, in
GLIDING steam and gas, was refused passage,
in concurrence.
The City Engineer, Charles b. Goodell, Esq,
sent In an elaborate report in relation to the
sewer constructed in York and Maple streets
during the last season. An order was passed
tors for entering the drain be the same as pro-
posed by the Engineers report.
The petition OF Messrs. Gould and Hall, for
the use Of the room lately occupied by the
Chief Engineer, came back from the Common
Council, that body insisting upon granting the
prayer Of the petition, and asking committee
of conference. This Board Joined the commit
tee, but they were unable to report before ad
journment
Petition Of A. G. Means and VIM. f. Hag-
gett, for rehearing in the case of damages
awarded them for injuries sustained by the
grading of Smith street, was referred to the
Committee on awarding damages for grading
of streets.
Adjourned to Thursday evening, I l-2 o'clock
The Board of Common Council, after IRAN
sacting their routine business, took up the new
City charter by sections. After adopting the
first four sections, the Board adjourned to
Thursday evening, at Z IL O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-27
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
The steamer Hatteras sunk by steamer
supposed to be the Alabama.
An effort TO Pursue her Prevented by
Darkness.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.
The steamer Mary A. Boardman arrived to-
day from New Orleans 18th, and Key West
goth, and brings Galveston advices of 18th,
brought to Key West by the steamer Northern
Light from New Orleans.
On the 18th, when the U. S. steamer Brook
Ign, in company with six other federal steam
ers, were OFF Galveston, they saw steamer in
the offiing. The steamer Haiteras immediate
ly got under way to speak her, and when with
In hailing distance asked who she was, and re-
ceiyed the answer "Her Majesty's sloop-of- wsr
Spitfire." The commander OF the Hatteras
told them to wait and he would send boat to
her, and had just lowered boat with an Off
Ger and crew aboard, when the steamer
opened her broadsde and fired into the Hat
teras. The Brooklyn got under way and
started in pursuit of the stranger, but night
coming on she lost sight of her, and was com
PEELED 10 give up the chase. On returning she
found the Hatteras sunk in nine fathoms of
water. The officers Of the Mary Boardman
are unable to give further particulars. The
steamer was no doubt the pirate Alabama
The Hatteras was merely transport, but car
ried four guns Of light calibre, similar to the
transport Mcclellan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-27

RAILROAD AccIDENT.--As the passenger
and mail train from Canada for this city was
coming through Sherbrooke, Canada East,
Saturday morning, at full speed, the switch
from the main track was showed over to the
side track that led to the engine house. The
engine dashed through the doors of the round
house, staving them into splinters, broke the
track over the pit, and dropped down a dis
lance of some six feet The tender was
thrown upon the engine, and the baggage and
mail car was completely smashed by running
on to that. The forward part of the first pas
senger car was also stove in. Strange to say,
In all this smash up, not person was injured.
Our townsman S. L. Carleton, Esq, was on
board the train. Dispatches were sent to
Richmond and Island Pond for engines, which
In due time arrived, and the train again started
for Portland, arriving here about halfpast Z
o'clock In the evening, having been detained
nearly six hours by the accident,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-27
FROM TENNESSEE.
Cavalry Regiments Needed in Gen. Rosecrans
Department.
Rebel Admissions OF the Battle of MUIR
fTeesborO'.
MuRFREEsnnRn Tenn Ham 2G


MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn, Jan. 20.
Gen. Rosecrans hopes the Cincinnati, Louis
vile and other newspapers will desist from the
practice of publishing reports of shipments OF
supplies to the department of the Cumberland.
This is substantially notification to the rebels
to prepare their forces for the capture of such
supplies. 1t is understood, however, that the
newspapers would not make such publications
IL quartermasters and commissaries did not
furnish the items.
Wheelers cavalry made dash at a train of
cars on Sunday. on the railway between Nash
vile and Franklin, and succeeded In destroy
ing two ears, but were frightened away before
they DESTROYED the balance of the train. A
eonvalesceni killed one OF the rebels, and one
Federal sergeant was badly wounded Brig.
Gen. ID. s. Sta. lev followed the rebels sharply.
but they had too much start of him. He rode
fifty-two miles within twenty hours.
The rebel cavalry in considerable bodies
constantly hover on our TANKS, watching our
communication. The Government ought to
reinforce the cavalry arm of This department.
and supply horses to mount infantry regiments
TO pursue the rebels.
The rebel Gen. Wheeler has been made
Major CenaraI and Is In comrnand IF aiI ,ha
rebel cavalry in Tennessee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-27

AID FOR THE COMMUNICATES of
our citizens who are disposed to give their old
clothes, left after supplying the soldiers and
their own poor, for the use Of the accumulat-
ing and destitute contrabands constantly fee
ing to our lines, are requested to send them in
to the ladies' room in the new City Hall, be-
tween this and Thursday p. NJ. Male and
female garments Of all descriptions and sizes,
old bed clothes, bonnets, hoods, womens and
children's shoes, soft and straw hats, knives
and forks, spectacles, and old school books will
be thankfully received
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-27
FROM NEWBERN.
Military Movement in North Carolina.

Military Movement in North Carolina.
BosToN, Jan. 20.
Private advices from Newbern, N. c., are 10
Tuesday the Goth. No mail had then left for
the North for two weeks, but one was about
leaving for New York.
The main expedition, Of which so much has
been said, had not started, but a land force was
sent forward on Saturday, the 18th. towards
the railroad, which encountered 1900 rebels ut
Pollockville, drove them from the town and
took possession. Some of the New York cav
airy were wounded.