davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-06-08

And il an investment and thorough trial does not
'back up" the above statement, the money will be
refunded. We say this, knowing its merits, and feel
confident that one rial will for it home in
every household.
Do not waste away with Coughing, when so small an
Investment will cure you 1t may be had Of any re-
spectacle Druggist in tswn, who will furnish you with
circular OF genuine certificates of cures has made
q. q. CLARK, 4 %, Props,
80 Wholesale Druggists New Haven ct.
LORD SMITH, General Western Ag'ts.
(3i5m6) % Lake Street, Chicago
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-06-08
JNO. p. MANNY'6
Reaper Mower

TINE subscribers take great pleasure In announce
/ ing o.the citizens Of Northern Iowa, that they
a e receiving and shall have for sale the snsuin9
season the very
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-06-08
Moro Work, with less help
f. with nj ore Comfort.

Than they with any other machine in market.
Its reputation grows with each year. It IL recokA
nized ana acknowledge, whoreverit has been intro
duced as
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27
Announcements.

III JOHN L. NETTERVILLE is a
candidate for the Board Of Police for Police
District No. at the election TO be held in
October next.
GJ@ We are authorized to announce DR..
r. A, FORD as candidate for the Board
of Police in District No. |. Election in
October next.
% At the request of many friends VIM
CENT ROW has consented TO become
candidate for the Board OF Police in Dis
trict No. |. Election in October.
II At the request Of many friends c. G.
WEST has consented to become a candi-
cate for the Board Il Police in District No.
l. Election in October next
gB- GEORGE W. holland, is can.
didate for the Board OF Police for Police
District No. . at the election to be held in
October next [paid.
IT We are authorized to announce ]. p.
BAKERS as a candidate for the Board of
Police in District No. 2 Election in Oc;o>
Der next paid
Mn. KELLER
You are authorized to announce r. A.
DOWTY, as candidate for the Board Of
Police for Police District No. . at the next
election-by MANY VOTERS.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27

10 Inc ChefUS o. We SeDefnt c0unt1eS OF
The State GJoresaid-Greeting
NXTHEREAS. The first Monday in Octo
w Der, A. ID. 1864, is the day appointed
By law for holding an election in this State /;
and whereas, il is made my duty to issue
writ requiring you to hold an election at
the time and place appointed by law.
Now, therefore, |, Charles Clark, Covers
nor Of the State of Mississippi, do issue this,
my writ, requiring you to hold an election,
at the several precnts in your respective
counties, on the first Monday in October, A.
ID. 1864, for the following offers, TO serve for
the time specified by law, to>wit:
One Judge OF the High Court of Errors
and Appeal for the Third District, compo.
sed OF the counties Of Lafayette, Lowndes,
Oktibbeha, Choclaw, Carroll, Tailahatche,
Yallabusha, Chickasaw, Monroe, Itawamba,
Pon,otoc, Pamela, Coahoma, Tunica, Desc
10, Marshall, Tippah, Tshomingo, Calhoun
and Bolivar.
One Judge of the Probate Court.
One Clerk of the Probate Court.
One Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
One Sheriff.
One Assessor of Taxes.
One Coroner.
One County Treasurer.
One County Surveyor.
One Ranger.
Five members of the Board of Police,
and such Just ces of the Peace and Consta.
oes os the law requires.
At said election you will notice and carry
out all the requirements of law, and make
due return thereof to the Secretary of.State
~ In Witness Whereof, have here
L. s. dnto set my hand, and caused the
~ Great Seal Of the State of Missls-
sippi to be affixed, at the Executive Office
in Macon. This 2lst day of July, A. ID.
1864. CHAS. CLARK.
By tho Governor,
&. a. Boucher, Sec'y of State
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27
&. A. Boucher, Sec'y of State
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Mtt Utnynu Nnr,n-rxr

WILKINSON COUNTY.
IN pursuance of the above Proclamation
. from his ExceIlency, Chas Clark, Cows
rrnor of the State of Mississippi, will on
the first Monday in October next, 1864 (the
same being the Sd day Of said month"; hold
an election at the various election precincts
IN my county for the following officers to
,crve for the time specified by law, o-wit :
One Judge Of the Probate Court
One Clerk Of the Probate Court.
One Clerk of the Circuit Court.
One Sheriff
One Assessor of Taxes.
One Coroner.
One County Treasurer.
One County Surveyor.
One Ranger.
Five members of the Board Of Police.
Zone for each Police District.)
Two Justices OF the Peace for each Po-
Ice District
And one Constable for each Police Dis
iricL VIM. STAMPS, Sheriff.
Woodvlle, August 81. I664-te
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27
Notice TO Tax Payers.

UPON all subjects of taxation under the
existing tax laws (ncluding the value of
property employed in agriculture. The spe-
cifc tex and tax on quarterly salcs) an ad
diiional tax, equal to one fifth Of the amount
Of the whole tas ~ each. tex payer Of the
present year 1864, has been levied and is
now due, which tax is payable only in Cons
federate States notes Of the neio issue to be
applied to the payment of the increased
compensation Of sold ers.
Tax payers viii come forward and pay
Immediately.
TlIOS. W. HAYS, C. s. Taxs
Collector for. Wilkinson & Adams Cos.
District 40.
Aug. 6, ls64.tff
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27
July %. l864.tf
Thirty Dollars Reward.

rs offered for the apprehension and deliv-
L cry to Head Quarters, Jackson, Miss, OF
each one of the following named dcserters
from Co. h. 9 LIST Mississippi Regiment;
II. Munzesheimer, r. A. Corey, ]. II.
Enlow, j. d. Rulege, VIM. Mckinney,
Benz c. Bass, W. + Baker.
An officers in the Confederate or State
service are hereby warned against retaining
or receiving any Of the above named desert
ers into their commands, on penalty of being
prosecutetfor encouraging deserlioa, which
see army regulations, &c.
w. P, McNEELY, Capt.
Go. E, alst Regt Miss. Vols.
July 50, 1862 mos.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27
The 1.-THE Tax.

TUE order, declaring the 1.-THE Tax inn
l. practicable and committing the same
into money, was only intended for the year
1863. The crop of 1864 will be col
laeted in kind. The wool crop OF 1864 is
being saved now, which shall very soon
lake steps to collect.
VIM. J, BRYANT, Capt. &c.
May Z, le64.tf
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

THE additional tax of ten per cent on
l. profits made by buying and selling, be-
tween the LIST day Of January 1868 and the
LIST day of January 1864. il now due. All
persons owing such lax are hereby notified
to pay the same witain thirty days. or double
taxes will be exacted. And the tax on sales
for the last quarter, if not paid within TWEEN
ty days, will be doubled.
THOS. w. HAYS. C, ). Tax
--toiiector, Distriet-4a,
July 90, lS64-tf
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
For Probate Judge,

For Probate Judge,
1J We are authorized 10 announce
FRANCIS GILDART, as a candidate ior
the Office Of Judge Of the Probate Csun e.
Wilkinson county. Election in Octote'
next. (paid
For Circuit CLERK.
g At the request Of many friends.
CHARLES w. RELY has consented r
become a candidate for the office Of Circut
Clerk Election in October next. paid
~ Al the request Of many friends LEW
is w. TIMON has consented to become 4
candidate for Clerk Of ihy Circuit Couit
Election in October next.
For Probate Clerk,
u We are authorized to annnnnec JAS.
NJ. MILLER as cand date for lie ufiicc
of Clerk of the Probate Court Of Wilknsoa
county. Election in October neat [ruid
u We are authorized To announce a.
S, GERMANY, us candidate Tor the OIL
fee of Probate Clerk of Wilkinson county.
Election in October next, paid
For Sheriff,
u We are authorized to announce MO
SEES NJ. PliARES, as candidate for tie
Office of Sheriff of Wilkinson county. Elcr.
ton in October next. [paid.
For assessor,
gso- We are authorized to announce r
&c. JOHNSON as candidate for County
Assessor, at the election to be held in DE-
tober next. Ipaid.
IL We are authorized to announce HEN.
RY r. HAMPTON, as "a candidate Tor he
Office of County Assessor for " ilkinson'
county. Election in October next [paid
GF CHARLES H. WOOD is a candi-
date for the Office Of County Assessor FIR
Klilkinssa- county, at Chs clecties to be held
in October next. IPaid.l
ny JOSIAH A. KNIGHT is a candl,
date for the office of County Assessor iar
Wilkinson county, at the election TO be held
in October next [paid,l
For Treasurer
% We-are authorized TO announce lNO
W. BRYANT, ms candidate for the Office
Of county Treasurer Of Wilkinson county
Election in October next. [pad.
~ We are authorized TO announce WM
II. CURRY as candidate for County Treas
urer. Election in October next. lpaid
az ISAAC b. DRAUGHAN is can
ddate for the Office of County Treasurer Of
Wilkinson comfy, at the election to be hc8d
in October next. Ipaid'
15@ We are authorized 20 announce =
A. PRICE, as candidate for the Office Of
County Treasurer for Wilkinson county.
Election in October next. [paid1
W A. LEFFlNGWELL, is candidate
for the Office of County Treasurer, for VIII
kinson county, at the election TO be held =
October next. [paid.
u We are authorized to annouce JOHN
l.. DOWNS candidate for the office OF
County Treasurer. Election in October,
next. [paid.l
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27
Notice to Taxpayers.

THE taxpayers Of Wilkinson County
l. are requested TO come forward immedi~
ately and hand in their assessments Of their
personal property.
WIN. J. KELLER Assessor
jams i6>tf.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27
PROCLAMATION.

10 The Sheriff. Of the seperaI counties Of
The State Gforesaid-Greeting
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1864-08-27

OF We are authorized TO announce
FRANCIS GILDART, as a candidate ior
the Office Of Judge Of the Probate Csur e.
Wilkinson county. Election in Octote,
next. (paid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
The United States District Court Rio.
graphical Sketches.
IRON Our Special Correspondent


81. AuoUsnENE Fla. Jan H. 1904
| The United States District Court for the
ahern District Of Florida being about 10 begin its
arst session since the commencement Of the Rebellion
may interest you: readers, many OF whom will be per-
ally interested in its decisions and tho causes which
rl be brought before it for adjudication. 10 know
something Of the past experience and anecedenfs Of the
officers wle compOse II. And this court being tho
vnos accessible win be called upon 10 decide upon tho
neTts most Of the arising within the States Of
ICsTgh aud South Carolina. 1t Is proper that all who
cave csns TO preseat suits 10 defend should know
e chahctor OF the men they VIII DO required to come
o eouta0 with.
| Judge Philip Fraser WIS born In Pennsylvania,
Deceived hs collegiate education nj Union and studied
.aw ~ lis htye State. Soon after being admitted 10
the bar. heame 10 Florida where be has resided Tor
! she past tvsty years lie has always held The nigh
Nj posiuon lawyer and has ever been kho" as
entcmhn the stfictcst integrity ana me Io'l eA'
enpaiy Chrstan character, IN the midst OF com
nunty wher such virtues we're none 700 common.
tfOm the Commencement Of the Rebellion 70 tho
oui wien he md his family were PICKED Up w our
9nDoats IRON We wilderness 10 which they hsd peeh
Gfen by kebe' nccndiarics the day before JACKSON
NE was occupsd by the National forces, ne i1alh'
.luec inc most tteTmined and nncomproDis.nS iey
ny 70 tne Goyenment. His own home ana al NE
Irokerty 10 fOridA both real and personal have been
~nnsesed W the Rebel Courts and are su In kebei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
FROM TaE DF".1T..::SNT OF THE
SOUTH.

Three Hundred Thousand Refufniions OF N
FaIIacy n Million TiInss yucred, that
when Wen are covered BY Nature wish
Black skins they thereby forfeit NIL
Right 10 Wages for their B.nbor, which,
il White Of Cut;sir. might, could, would,
o. sbouid be prid 10 them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

Calcium Lights for fhe Hren-Ciaos-
geoccupntion Of Jacksonville, Fls.s
by Uniau Troops-Unioz Refugees
Crowding into 81. Angusiinc-s'r is-
gcncy Of the Rebel Cen.cr;psion-TAs
Call for n Union state Convention ans
abe Amnesty PreeiamsfioA-Tne Dc~'~
Of Lieut.. Walker.
From Our Special Correspondent
unToy HEAD. S. C.. Jan. II, 1854
By permission of Gen. Gilmore the services
Of Prof Robert Grant and the use OF the calcium ea
prepared by the latter for Army uses are to 60 gwen
=, ,ho Glad sbips investing tie harbor ard city q
,,.,"n The ealoigm light has proved to DO so ben
ChIfs SSon he oSsles the naval authorities
ass sonrht from Gen. Gilmore its further application
ns - a. ke,y that before long every blcskading vosse
ahu ~, ~ Eoa",iment will b. provided viii tits moane
~ s s,,s for itself an artificial Daylight
FROM 81. Augustlne Fla. there IL nsxs OF the reS~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

Celebration Of the Tirst Anniversary of
the Presidents Proclamation Of Free
dom by abe Colcred Ciiizeps of ~.
sugu.tine, Fla.-r:Oid Dash by Rebel
Cnv,iry-Capiure of n Portion of tho
I0ih Colnectieu,-Deaih OF Lieut..
Ecvsu,euf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

C,.rtr,R 70 Tx suPgrfSTEND- srs, TfaCuPhs, AND
FnnyprsaH rIn IfPARTpESr: The United ts.' ths
htgits brrn die. ted 10y the lroiIetto sr
crn cow lrrH loud. Ia Ills bep. tnrut, n small par
Ell. no. o o,.c4 2o ssfe opportunity Is NOW ps"ini,d
the p dinen g. homes iof Themselves aud families
M IL 1. If si't importance should noi D. lost by i'afy
~ veal ias'y nd general good conduct, uei conn
A. . teeu mech improved 10 be apparent u te most
ai o,,ryef MANY oil them have shown such commendt
M si ard Industry ~ The cultivation Of The sob ara with
se r.s.f resul, tat their capuhiiy OF oatying on a.
isni ur ops1ions on their own account pseea beyond
question. :. -, o. l. r,,,,, a.. .,o,,,,
u nra which purchaser can buy has ris'J consulted me
rress., good tie number As the executive oncrf
~. il yes M. great pleasure to assist Ia carrying out to
their largest extent thtse and humane objects OF the
Ia furnishing, homes to the Homeless A. soon a.
he suiiabe surveys be made the FREEDMEN should Pro-
.d 4, once ocntc suc dessab, patches not 70 cAcred
yrr,y acre. Tor each head al family, they mny choose.
, theory seecton proposed m TO divide NJ asnetry as
ossb, every aento quarter section among the Freedmen
nr the other alternate quarter sections 90 such other per
.ous wish 10 big. Every person. the head Of family
Lo carefully out the twenty acres which he proposes
% buy builds his cabin upou Il nearly ia accordance a.
rossfe with h.. Wilson's model house, viii b. considered
pton right IN equity 20 the soil n he pro-
poses ~ Ike IL and pepxed 20 pa be Geysrpnss
The New York herald., 1864-09-07

Of tins taken 70 complete nbeiog under process 4
construction nearly three yearst certainly become
acquisition In the way o historical records and relics
TIE WELDON RAILROAD
negro came into our lines to-day from Petsrsburs
who says the rebels say they have Wsdon
again In their hands, at any cost and that the
opinion among soldiers and blacks that unless thev
do they must starve They forced to wagos
their provisions Stony creek depot TO Petersburg
which, with the interruptions common 10 that mode Il
conveyance cannot be done In sufficient quantity 70 pre-
vent dissat ts(action and suffering.
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
The Union Forces Massing and FortIfl
fDg I'm the Vicinity or the Weldd d
RmilrOnC.

from the Petersburg Express, Sept. 81
II is the impression Of several along the lncs who
cupy positisns for gaining information not enjoyed
those lar removed from the immediate scene OF acti
operations that the enomy is massng his forces on
lett, and n the immediate vicinity OF the We don Rs
road. There are certain indications that render u
statement correct almost beyond question
On our left and centre yesterday there was nothl
worthy OF note, save the great difficulty o. procuring
exchange OF newspapers. Az various points where,
vious yesterday, the pcKes were anxious for an
change papers, yesterday they could not be induced
have OF late discovered that desertons from the fede
lines are becoming alarmingly numerous.
Ths enemy are known 70 be iortiying 70 tne west
wyatrs crossing, . distance or about three mil
Despite his great victory below Ream's station on Thu
day, the 2sth UT, be stu feels uneasy about the r.
realize such a drubbng as the Yankee generals a
newspaper correspondents will insist upon II was Civ
We have positive Information that the handsome I'd
deuce Of w. Stark Perkins. ESQ.,, four miles this side
Reams q station, has not been burned, as previously
ported. IL was occupied yesterday - a hospital a
nlsd with the wounded, saved from tho battle Geld
Thursday, in the precipitale eight Of Hancock 20.
ATTEMPT TO SURPRISE Qua FoRcEs.
Yesterday morning, at early dawn about four hundr
Yankee cavalry rushed into lines on the Squirt
Level road from the direction Of Davig dwelling on
railroad, and succeeded IN partially surprising
pickets some ten OF whom they captured They quick
sctered around visiting the residences Of Nessrs. Bi
well, Pegram and Robert Fl. Jones. Tho house OF \
William PEBBLES was also visited and that ssnlsmSa|
within one aud half mile Of the Boydton plank RI
they were opened upon by Dearings cavalry brigad
who also got favorite howtxsr Into position and so
caused nasty retreat. The Yankee horsemeu did
stop this side Of their strongholds on tho rsiIroi
Here they reformed, and'beng heavily reinforced, sta
ed up vaughan's road hoping no doabt 70 cross VIZ
opposition, and reach the eouthside Railroad 10
dIrectbon They had NOT proceeded far before they
afou OF brigade of Hsmpton's cavalry. and were ag
compelled TO taks the back track. II Wilson, Kao|
reach the Southsids Railroad, Ut any point between
and weldon, they might ~ well abandon the idea|
once There IL not cross road, beg path OF COW tr
where Hampton's brave horsemen will not copfrti
them and what more nght them, 700, - long AZ th
ID an arm left TO draw sabre or pull trigger. WI
cavalry trained ns Bamptons men nov are there V
short OF sevouty Ave thousand men. We think We q
safely predict that many Of them would never again
for the galorious" dag.
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
The Battle or Ream's station

IFrUH NIcHuUuu EAaInIuer,
II Is not late to say word two about the bal
OF Ream 8 station, especially the recently publish
report OF Hancock has revived the subject We have
vods'y stated that heavy Yankee force OF cavalry
infantry sent by Gran TO the Wilson raide
stopped at Ream's and ntrenched the position On Il
evening Of the 25th instant portion of Hancocks
held this position, while the rest engaged In
siroying the Weldon Railroad towards Stony creek. G.
Hampton attacked the working parties three miles
Of Rsam's and drove them to that point. About a
O'Clock a division OF His corps attacked the on emy
works ut Ream's unsuccessfulv. Hall hour later
gram with eighteen guns att tacked their left u terri
capnonade of fifteen Minutes duration. Heth attack
at that point the dsmounted cavalry going into action
his right. Rosser's, Rarrirgers and Chambss' brgad
the latter commanded by Colonel J. LucIus Davis, VI
in tho action, Youugs and Buffers brigades being b
in reserve. We drove the enemy out or the position
still hold. The fruits Of the victory are enumerated
General Hills Official report.
Our men say so far from the battle aresemb
Spotsy lvana in It's character - reported by Hancot
they never knew tie Yankees TO fight with such lii
spirit.
The New York herald., 1864-09-07

other rebels at Niagara Falls are the agents OF
Slidell, who Is himself the accomplice Of Napo-
leon. BY Slidell's nstructions--originatin in
the Tuileries-they organized the peace nego-
tiations, and Greeley, Jewett and many OF the
democratic leaders fell into the trap. In the
meantime the peace agitators and the peace
party were employed to divide and cripple
the North. JEFF. Davis and Judah Benjamin,
who are in the plot, took good care not to
utterly discourage any Northern peacemonger
who should come to them, even though he were
Jackass. But all these peace movements
were merely blinds to conceal the real object
of the agents Of Napoleon and Slidell, which
was to control the Chicago Convention. They
did control that convention so far as to secure
peace platform and the Transformation of the
delegates into revolutionary body subject to
the cali Of August Belmont. Belmont is the
agent Of the Rothschilds, who are the financial
agents Of Napoleon in the Mexican business
Belmont is also the nephew of Slidell, who is
closeted with Napoleon constantly We are
reliably informed that as large sum as five
millions of francs has passed through Belmont's
hands to be employed in conquering Mexico.
Napoleon can spare twice that sum to conquer
us; so that there will be no lack Of money in
the Presidential canvass, without counting Ben
Woods check for twenty-five thousand dollars,
which probably came from the same source,
via Montreal. Dean Richmond and other such
men, who care more about money and railroad
stocks than they do about the Union
and democracy, are no obstacles to
Napoleon's schemes, even II they be
not, like Barlow and Judah Benjamin,
largely interested in the Tehuantepec line. Put
all these facts, and condolences, and relation
ships, and probable motives; and logical iufer-
ences, together, and they prove pretty plainly
that Louis Napoleon is using the Chicago Con-
vention, through his rebel, peace and financial
agents, to break up this great government, in
order to clear the way for the establishment of
European rule upon this continent and the
destruction Of democracy everywhere. So
grand q scheme in the history of the human
race throws Cyrus, Alexander, Cesar, Charlie
magne and Napoleon the First completely
into the shade. Can 1t succeedi
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
Unjustina bIs netaliation.
rv,o,rsn. p,eh r,ond Examiner. Sent,

A delicious p,ess Of retaliation was visited UPON
IN norton Of our lines before Potersbu
there mad existed tacis truce for several days. dur
which the Yankees, without fear Of stroll
ana ,osfsd IN 'front.' Of their works Our received
dsrs NOT 10 interfere with them unless Petersburg
again shellsd but 10 that case 70 open upon them 4
most destructive nre possible. Thursday morning Y
,sather and the early morning air. For half an hour
Yankee batteries had been play Ing upon the kno
IND private houses 10 pieces and the lives
non combatans but the Yankee strosrs gave the matt
no attention. not then believing II could concern them
any way. Suddenly q tremendous voley Of muskeii
was poured into them from our works, throwing tho
Into panic and causing them 70 scamper back 70 thf
trenches like 30 many startled rats. The best Of
they eft two hundred OF their number lying dead
wounded on the recent promenade. when the sheng
the CITY had ceased nnd quiet had been restored along
lnesi explained 10 the Yankees that they had be-
Cred no because o the barbaFous conduct OF their g
erals In bombAsdlne the private residences OF Peterabu
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
Capture OF an Ambulance Train by
Mosby.
Mosby.
HARrnR's FEsRY, Sept. 8, 1884.

HAAFHRs FERRY, Sept. 8, 1884
An ambulance train Of thirty I've wagons after leaving
the wounded was captured BY Mosby, the train being
without escort.
Captain Blazer pursued tho rebels and rccapturcd nf,y
horses and Eve prisoners captured by Mosby.
Major Kellogg, Of the One Hundred and Twenty third
Ohio, and DR.. Smelling, d the Thrsyslxth Ohio, are
among the prisoners
There was lighting n Berryville on Sunday, and
shsrs h ~ sAvs frnn lhArs te-dU UfeadAyl.