davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
Matbinerp.

DIAPER CYLINDER MACHINE, 81 inches
CATER Two P.es.e. sso Pate board Machinery s.o hiss
csrdins kinl Machfnes also, large Co. heels APpS !"
4. r. SUR, ChsiLeLn, Eev'Jersey.
nRINTING- PRESS WAN1ED-N itn pea
large enough 70 print shoAt % by 20 nche@ Aasit,
,,5s whose build II usod. ho9 long v'n p'e
DC FiNCHERs TRADES REVIEW. Phls1slPDl,, -
DAPER-CUTTiNG MACHINE, Double
Cuer entirely nov, for sss At half pne.I 20. ~
steam power. Inqlirs No. 30 WAkssrt' OF sae''" 49, "
LAW II same place
DEYNOLDS Turbine Water W neeis.y WI. no
/ most pereot waer-.sying powerful ana ouso w.
i,n,s Tsicot Underhn. No 10 Broadway, New ors-
1TyODD RAFFERTY, Machinery Merchants,
Wort, Al Paterson NJ J.--Mspufictarr ssson'
v and portable Steam Ensinss and boilers, fsz
Datum and Rope MIchinery Mil OsarnS' Sus'ut, 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
6eaters, 6toprs, Sc.

ARRIS0 PATENT IMPROVED
HI COOKING RANGES With Dcane's Patent Water.Top
for Hotels and Families made and sold by BRAMHhLI4
DEANE Co.. No. 26s Canas, 200 feet east OF Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
financial.
~ OF TIE
UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
IN TIE CITY or NETWORK,
JOSEPH y. COLLINS, PRESIDENT.
OFFICE, No. 40 wALL-ST.


RECEIPTS
Premiums aud Cha-ye 20. Policies. $252,4s6 10
9lllTp 20
" ei,leO,53s Is
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid Claims By Death. 5000 %
Endeynen.s and ether Policies Pui-
chased. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850 10
Dividends. aud Prosis P.d with Cisin.. e,TiG 10
Reinsurance, Taxes, Commissions,
Physicians Fees, Anauies........ 2s,6TD 81
Office Expenses, Advertising, Printing
and Stationery. 23sio %
slSs,s2s go
Cssh..............,... .,.......... s3s,072 "a
Bonds and Mortgages. 3J9,no0 90
United States Securities t3gS,eJe) cost. 3sl.725 90
Eew-York City Bonds.............., 2e.coo 90
Brooklyn City Bonds. 2s,OO0 %
Real Eslsle La kew.Yeik and Brooklyn. 1910 %
Due by Agents. 2,sHW
Loans nPol.c.es..................... $500 10
Deferred Premiums. ................... &s.9o3T4
lnteTes. Accrued or Due...........,... n, 136 10
Assets, lsi January Oh oil IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
NEW-YORK & NEW-HAvEN RAILROAn

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
1853 COMMENCING NOV. H. 1859 ia
Passeaocr staasa In New ork Xthsl end ehSe
Entrance On 21,hgt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
MERCHANT NAVIGATION and TRANs-

~ =, ~, P0R IaATyo COMPANY, via oRoToN, NEW.
TAUNTON. and hEW-B EbFORD.- The splendid stesms2
SSoNMONWEAL.H and PLYMOUTH ROCK win iessc
ne, no 10 N H. aos VI CoartsndIst daily (sxospt sua
Freight taken as low BY any other line. OHcs ofCsnp
psDy. NO lia West-st, corner Of Courtlandt-st
kew.York Nov. 2. Ii6a w III EDWARDS As,oA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
-, q NAssAU-sT., NEw-YoRK.

6pxxnI Co Phla RoBEnr WINTHROP.
OF the Eew.Ycrk Stock xxehsnge
hREXEL, WINTHROP IL Co.,
FL No. % Walst
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Dsalsrs In U. 8. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES and GOLD
STOCKS aud BONDS bought and sod On Commission Al
Shs Byokssr Board. .
MERCANTILE COLLECTIONS made on s points in tie
Qoited States and Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27

PccsrH NATIONAL BAsx OF TIE CRY o. NsvYosK}
Ncs 81 and 20 PnKsr., ksv-Yoax. FEB. q, 1904
NOTICE is hereby given that the remaining
IN YIrTY PER CENT Of the CAPITAL STOCK Of tki.
BANK VIII be required 10 De paid in ioIlows viz;
Twentys Eve per osut GA MQMDAY Mach = PI91imo
10 those who dese pay the hy cent IN fun
~ DO allowed at the rate Of six pr eefun per snnum
tudty ~, -, -
The Transr Books viii close the 9th proximo ana TO-
nam o'''a un'u u'' ''" pGEoRGE oPDYKE. President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27

THE MONTREAL .. s.. 8. CO.'S
steamship BOHEMIAN. from orssd foI Londonderry and
Liverpool, Saturday. Feb a. Rates Of PsaSei 80. 80
and 80. =. go,
sIGHT DRAFTS the Hsonal Bsnt, payable 81 sl lis
branches In England aud Irvisnd
sABEL K sEARLE. No. e Broadway New-Yor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03

Gen. Bragg has been assigned to duty In Richmond as
consulting and advisory General We regard the appoint
proper, and believe will conduce the
and motion of the Gen. Bragg has
UnquesonaDle abilities which eminently fit him such
responsible position The country will be pleased see
experience and nfo nation made the p
dent His patriotism zeal for the public service are
fully and appreciated by his The
duties of the Comma ndeI in Chief, Who under the Cont
luton. be noaher than the President, ardu
and require aid sad assistance, we'll ability
and experience III. Bragg has ecq tired, by long SCI vice
that experience necesssry toe position to which
he is assigned by the General Order published to
Enquirer.
impression obtains to the of this
appointuent Of Gen. Bragg. He ID not cannot be
Chief The Constitution Of the Confederate
states the President the Commando Chief Gen.
Bragg detailed tor duty in Richmond nder the Pesi
He does not rank Gen. Lee. Gen. Johnston.
command or direct them, except by command of
the Plealdeh His appointment bas been made with the
ledge and approval OF Gems. Cooper Lee, Jonston,
and beaLregard, al his supeioIs in rank, who knowing
and apbfecatiDg the usefulness and ability Of Gen Rrapr
concur i'll bis appointment by the President. o'
RtChuibn E1tOnirer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03

know that in the opinion of many, the rebellion is al
ready crushed and the South ready to submit 80 that
the Union will be fully restored before the next cleo
tion and needed, unless with some foreign pow
er- but that is not nay opinion. look forward to
wear of severe and terrible conflicts n the Souhs and
there as some Indications that there may be serious
difficulties in the North. If not it will be for lack
of the disposition to foment them
England feels, in view OF probable defeat Of the
Oonfederates much as sympathizer with the beaten
side would be likely t. when the victor was about to
turn round with his now Tat jobs done and if you
don't like it, I'm ready for you And the first thought
of England has been and is, if we let THESE Yankees
beat after all have said and done they are sure to
turn round and pay US of for it' 1t is human ma
ture.
Great efforts are making to stop the emigration
from Ireland to the United States far at tE
object is to strengthen the Northern armies. | men
toned the letter of John Mitchell to leading paper
in Dublin The letter Of His Holiness the Pope
though but pious expression of wish for peace suit
able to the Head of the Church. also has its influence
as it secoguiton OF MIR. Davis official position
q nd now have al hicer OF the Confederate army
in ireland with letters TO Several Bishops, whose mis-
sion is to induce them to use their inhuelce n favor
at least, of nonnterVentlon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03
Whom 40 Love Is Death

y, very charming young lady who destined by an ex
traordnary fate to go through the world without be-
ing married. She is dark beauty, with magnificent
eyes, glowing cheek, lively expression, graceful
figure; in fact altogether endowed with every attrac.
tOn even to that Of having in her own right fortune
of 800 000 and, being an only daughter vii pros
pect of inhertng Millions This fair lady about
twenty years DID, and has been engaged to be married
twelve times zach time the seemingly fortunate lover
has died within few weeks of the time appointed for
the nuptia ceremony. Yet no suspicion OF dagger or
bowl can be cast upon the fair one; dark mysterious
fatality has carried them away. Several died Of ty-
phod fever was killed in duel; was thrown
from horst; two were drowned, two were killed by
railroad cidents, and one hung himself! The lady
has survived all these shocks Thirteen may be for her
the fortunate. sud not the fatal number. Who will
frv<9
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03
TROA NiBS;SepPI.

DEAoFCIls, tsb. LsB4.
4ates intelligence :sdn Mississippi ssys that Gen. For-
fors daring The recent engage Okaona,
did exceed thoussRd. whiis that enemy q
estimated at thousand. Late the evening Of the
2ln tha latter formed three lines, made dsspe-
stand and three sabre charges horseback
but each reaoi,ed aad driven hack With great
slaughter. Many nassed through lines and cap
fued. The road lined with suffers stores thrown away
dead horses and Yankees Next morning Gen.
command too red to contnue the plrsuit General
Gholson with six hdred State troops arrived
in pursuit. Many Of the enemys wounded fell
into hands ;norg wounded Is Col. Barton, Of
Bells Brigade, etey in the captured many
prisoners, small sabres and ssd4Ies and purss.
ing their routed I'D scattered column above Pontotcc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03

A Pn1LosorHIC EDIToR.-Our coulrere Of the Can
ton (Mss Citizen seems to take the misfortune which
has Defalen him n quite philosophic temper In his
issue OF the 9th Instant he dscourseth as follows
The publication Of the Citizen, after the present is
sue, depends upon the movements of cur army If it
meets the enemy and is whipped back, or tails back
Just dry So" without whipping, Othellos occupa.
ton will be gone and it is more than probable that
Ohelo will go himself, and not and much on the
order OF bis going" either. The Yankees that visited
last summer did office material 4 image but
this is guarantee whatever ttat the force low mena
cling US would not. Tsey may be more g1dictve -
rebels" than the other crowd So with the lights
before u.s., we think it altogether probable that il
Gen. Loring, and all the rest TT great men fall
back, the publisher OF this paper will be foand in the
forefront Of the retiring host.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03
LATER FROM DALTON.

=
Yesterday Stewards and sevensons divisions did the
principal fighting. BreckiLridges old division par
TALLY engaged, and repused the enemy who fell back in
right there skirmshing.
At Centre to-day, two Yankee mounted regiments sup.
ported by infantry division, attempting flank on
left, occupied gap three miles from Dalton
New Lafayette road last night Smiths Texas brigade
drove them out this morning.
Our loss in killed aid wounded ISL including Col.
Curtis OF the 4!st Georgia. and three LeutenantsGae
the Confederate Cavalry, Lindsay 60th c., Co. A,
N. c., saith Georgia. Co. b.
Number killed, 10. Number of Yankees, 35, incu-
ding Lieut.. ColoGei Surgeon and eight of their
wounded The Yankee loss, otherwise, is unknown,
much greater than Our army eager general
engagement but apprehended that the enemy will
treat to night.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03

ALL DoEE WITHOUT SWEARING A correspondent
the removal of Stamps battery, which was Brought
up from Glade Spring the cars. The in charge
Of the work removed three cannon from the cars pro
cured horses fitted up their harness. and moved the
pieces off to the expected of action, and to the
honor OF the officers and men, though the night was
dark and everything in confusion, not single oath
prefane expression heard. We hope that all our
young men will commend this example TO their seniors
For there is patriotism virtue power Of any kind
ia profane oaths.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03
OBITUARY.,

Died suddenly Of spoplexy, at PneVle, Johnston
ty, N e., the 18Th Of January, 1854 Col GEORGE W.
WATSON, in the 3Sth year of his age.
The deceased was born in Courtand, Alabama, and
graduated the Unive rBty North Carolina 1851 la
1868 he settled down paner the county Johnston
and although he had but little experience planter,
the plantation had been quite exhausted by previous cult
vaOn yet such the energy, industry and superior
his part that be de his plantation
one Of the productive, and himself of the most
successful planters IN That section OF country The Col
was sincerely attached to the Southern tueue
depce and contributed with libeTslity exceed bv few
TO the Confederate cause the cell for troos
teered, and was ELECTED Lieutenant in Capt uncefords
Company. His company ordered to Camp Mapgum
where on the organization Of regiments, his company
joined the oOh Regiment His regiment ordered
service, and went Virginia. where they were for
time occupied in arduous duties in the vicinity OF
Drewry Bluff His regiment participated In the fQht OF
Malvern Hill in which the deceased acquitted hirese most
creditsby From the Bluff the regim emit was sent Fast
Carolina, where he connued with his regiment
Hoping that relaxation for short time from the expo
camp te and the arduous duties soldier would
restore his usual health and Vigor Bot disease
ened its hold upon him, and yobust frame coDstu
tion had been more seriously than first sup
posed After being several weeks under medical treat
ment and being partially restored health he reoned
NAMED with his regiment until wanGed BY his surgeon and
physical debility that to remain Logger was put TO sacr
resigned his commission be continued in fee
BILE health for some time but believing himself physically
able service, he accepted appointment
for the collection taxes in kind in his county, and
ecveyeDgaged IN the oscnarge OF that DUTY u the lime
Col Watson, although somewhat eccentric and iRpul
sYe, possessed great prudence and oIeslgnt IN all the
business relations Of life Faithful and generous 70 bis
friends, he evnee6 kindly sympathy for me human fam
iiy P.smaturey OF in the morning OF life and use
flncss his death has caused void In the coGmnn tnst
ia seldom filed And his loss his relatives and frend
caused them intense grief and sad beTeasems gag
he feat IN peace.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03
The American War In Englanti
Nondon Correspondence OF the New York Times,

London Correspondence OF the New York Times Febru
| few days more, and the session (of Parliament
will open. Lord Paimerston has issued cards for BIZ
full dress dinner open the session. and Mr. DIsraeli
the conservative leader will do the same. Nothing
be begun carried on or ended here without eating
dinners.
AS the premium on gold goes up in New York
Confederate stock rises in London. 1t has been down
| to 30 1t is up to SO. There are some quiet move
ments going here that are producing confidence in
those who 'sympathse with all rebellons but their
own" The speeches OF Mr.. Spence, published by
Bentley, are sown broadcast.
Active agents are going round among the business
houses of London, and every commercial town in the
getting sgners to petitions to the Government
do something to stop the war; These Petitions be-
eve signed by almost every one who is asked was
told few days ago in business house in Leicester
square that two CIR three Hundred signatures were OBJ
tanned in single establishments There is hard pinch
now commercial and manufac turing classes The cost
OF cotton draining the country of specie he discount
yates having gone up to eight per cent which is sn
ply ruin to trading with small margin OF profit.
am more and more convinced that far stronger effort
will be made at the coming session than heretofore for
recognition. From Mr. Scholield the colleague of Mr.
Bright in the representation Of Birmingham, Is an OH
Ger in "Southern Independence Association, where
be figures with the most noble Marquiser OF Bath and
Lothian, with Lords Robert and Eustace Cecil, with
the Right Honorable Lords Wharackf and Campbell
&c. &C. This and similar associations bad not been
idle during the recess and shall be much disappointed
if yerv Strong pressure ia not brought to bear upon
the In which the resingnation of Earl
Russe shoud it be accepted, will be common mis-
f.rtnne No doubt be is Of the most unpopular of
ministers bat he is also Of the most respected and
his doaeed ostinacy OF character not easy to get
over. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03

CONFEDERATE Observation-Disclosures Elquir-
says We would state for the information Of cor
reepordents that the Confederate prisoners at john
stons Island being removed, in alphabetical order
to Point Lookout Maryland.
We would also state that boxes sent to the Confed-
crate prisoners from the South rarely if ever reach
those for whom they intended hence it is next to
useless to take the trouble since large quantities of
clothing and provisions constantly being sent the
Coreterate prisoners by ladies in the North and their
contents are usually confscated and never delivered to
our soldiers at ALL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03

GEN. FINEaAN.-Genera Finegan, the hero of Lake
City, is an 1rishman by birth. In early life he enlisted
private in the United States regular army. After
his discharge be removed to Florida where he became
employed we informed as an engineer. BY intel.
Iigence and good conduct he proSpered n bis affairs
married elgibly, and BECAME leading citizen Since
the breaking cat Of the war; be has risen in the Con
ederate service, to the rank of Brgader General and
he has just Won victory which makes him iamou3 at
home and houored throughout the Oontederacy. IL
him have eno'her reminder OF the gratitude which
we owe to our soldiers OF fJregu birth, and Of the
kindness which we should manifest to them.
P5cbT1on1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03

rendered on Tuesday last 10 the case of osiah
Blackburn, Who had furnished substitute for the war
be suing for discharge from the service on that
ground. 1t decided by the court that tie recent
law Of Congress, placing this class of persons in the
SERVICE was con8titutional- and the men liable to
service, they may have been exempted
for tho war. The Judge denied that the Government
had the power to make a contract which would alien.
ate her right to the service OF every man capable Of
was null and Uoid and there was nothing in the Con-
etitution to restrain Congress from disregsrdng such
contract whenever the exgeaoes OF the Service might
require the assistant OF all men capable of bearing
arms. The case was argued by Messers Davis aud
Orvs for the petitioner, the Government rot being
represented. Blackburn was remandCd to Camp Lee
upon the rendition of this decision.
tgI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03

The PARTICULARS OF GEN. ScAAAoNs ARREsr-A
correspondent OF the WythevlIe Dispatch, writing
from Fazewell G. H., FEB. u, says:
Lieut.. Z. q. Vertegin, of the 10th Va. Cavalry
while on a scout to the border counties, captured a
boat On the .Canawha river, with 80 prisoners, among
them was Gen. Scammon and staff. The privates we're
place last evening d" On to Richmond We had the
qualification to the Old Cuss and conversed with
him, and by the by" think be is one of tie Northern
Irumps. Lieut. Vertegin deserves a great deal OF
cludrg himself, when be boarded the boat. He took
the precaution to throw all the overheard: Then
addressing Gen S., he asked: Who is the ranking
officer ?" TO which he replied Il suppose an - then
be asked, Who do you suppose you are? "General
Scammon.' The devil then | have made huge
haul" to which the General replied, Who have the
honor to address :" " 1t. Veregin Of the 9th Va.
Cavalry" After the Lieutenant had perfected the
capture, be ordered the pilot aud captain take the
boatsome distance up the river, where be landed and
burnt tbs boat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03
For sAe Journal,
General h-alG

Msssrs. ls1i.ors
Allow me small apsca ia yooE paper say zv oTas
fn behalf the Sood nsme OF an old friend, not thai Re
needs any banda bet for tbs truth OF bis
tory So it..
In yoar remarks oI the essgnnept 81 General Bragg
to tn: diection armies Of (under
persoue OF ajojsl cCarte Itnink YOU do both the
President sod Gsn. Bragg wEonE ia tns sup position
GenerR Bragg. Understand, as the army viii no
6atstsno. 2Ded to d0ty, please point sd
Utisf of he p eedents Military Sta place that ell who
Know BIN will say he Is ezliyasrtIy saaat to fll
La The Pre-. dent TO the armies ar
navy the Contt The electors of President and
Vice President said and can do better now
II In competent to command he siny ia compe-
to select his stat General Baggs qualities of mind
his sndef9aoe industry Stern soor.ety great talent for
all well known TO the Commander n-Chei hence rn,s sc
lection.
While GeoeFai Lee superior ia ability 4. a com.
mander Oh this Continent, would &c Bragg
be General Leg himself With all bis great podie ry
qualities Gem fought psburg did not gain
deo,stpe victory but M back and again at Gettysburg
he did not gain decided advantage but he fell back
This wound have been an unpardonabe crime IN ene.al
Bragg VINO defeated the most glorously at
Wills and aurfree boro, and the following day the
my being largely reinforced, he 'fl back and we ali
know what the public has said him as well as of that
great soldier, Sidney Johnston.
to tdH back or retreat is military crime George
washington was very guilty eietain. General Bragg
splendid soideE Let Us lay aside this abuse
erals They as class, the best this side the water
If not as good as any in the world
1t not remaf k Die that the President made
poor appointments but il h really astonishing ina. he has
m dde so nldn3 good ones
General asg in the right place. He is a son of
the Old North state. Let do him justice. II
be supposed that campaigns will directed from Rich.
mond hold that the President does not imirsts the
Charles to obey. May God bless
Feb. g.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03

Inc Now OrE World says.
A telegram from Washington states that the Mill
tary Commtee'of the House Of Representatives have
prepared bill retiring from the service all generals
who shall not have been employed within three months
the 9Th of March next The title of the bill ought
to- be-" To drive Generals Mcclellan and Fremont out
of the army his purpose has long entertain
ed. Having stolen the military plans of the one and
the civil policy of the other, the administration
anyious to degrade them Less pretentous gsmbrI,
often serve their victims in the same manner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03
TRANs-MIss1ssIPPI DEPARTMENT.

Judge Z. ". Gray, OF Texas, late member of Coz
gress from that State, has ben appointed agent of the
Treasury Department west ftEe Mississippi River
Judge Gray is lawyer of ability and high stand
ing in his State, and the Government could have
made better seecionstor the responsible position
to which he has ssen appointed
Richmond EU1u1re1.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03

WHAT TRULY GREAT MAN CAN AFFORD To Dc
The Richmond Examiner mentions an incident which
we commenced to the smaller fry Of men wbe are 10 the
habit OF considering their rights invaded ard dignity
encroached upon by military regulations fer the public
safety. 1t says
eve have seeQ General Lee stand and deliver Ls
pass at the challenge OF the street guard and exhibit
bis passport at the call of the guard on his ears AID
this great and good soldier complied without complaint
against the reg Nation, the least uncivy to the
private who was dscharging his duty"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03

EXCHANGE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have been
made between Generals Johnston and Grant for the
early aid equitable exchange, according to the usual
of such may be captured by either side
within the departments commanded by their Generals
This humane agreement, if observed, will prevent the
unnecessary suffering that inevitably attends the Ian
gushing for months in crowded hostile prisons, as is
now the case.-AtLGnt1 ADDeoL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-03
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
treat tonight.

ATLANTA, Gxo., Feb. 26, 1884.
special dispatch to the Appeal. dated Artesia, Feb.
2A, says that the Yankees about Ponto,eo Okolaon
Is following the routed AMI scattered enemy Cen
had two horses killed uIder him. and killed Yankees
With his sso72. We lost many officers killed -
sherman,s sE2anee has reached Pearl river.