davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

For many years l have been afflicted with our
tonal complaint, called Dyspepsa-my sulerries blvc
been a constant succession of horrors. have -Ir:ii
thousands of dollars with the hope Of realizing lii
comfort and tranquility All medication fie tbrr
me- until commenced to act upon the jhlicyI-
you gave me on the 9th of April, 1858. And n,w.i
using your Pills feel like new man. God - y't.
and may this letter induce other suffering victim, %
aecursed malady, to try the same means
Yours fervently,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
THEIR GREAT COMBINATIONS

They are Aperient, Tonic, Laxative Alternative, sim
Iant, Counter IrritaAt, Sudorifc
AS EvACUANTS
They are more certain and thorough than the frt,
Pills of Aloes, or Croton and Harlem OIL or EJatagfrrn
and more soothing and healing than Senna or Rhubarb
OF Tanarnds, or Castor Oil
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

As also all Complaints OF Women, such -
HystsFia, LeucOrrhOea or Whites, Weaker
ing Discharges, ChiOrOsss, Irregularities,
Suppression OF the Menses. Inflammation
Ofthe Womb or Bladder, Oa3klc R1f MengfE1n-
fiOn and all other Diseases or Complaints produced By
excessive discharges or suppression ofthe Asnses-
Ladies' who desire 10 avoid the suarings and fn0on-
veniences Of these Irregularities, organic obsRuo
TONS should not omit TO regulate their syaisu1 ~
means of one or two Of RADwAYS PILLS. once or twcs
week. and thus be free from the many and greAs ~
conyeniences TO which ladies' are generally sueleo6
WEIGH FACTS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
WhvIImnerfect PILLS Gripe.

Why Imperfect Pills GRIPPE.
The cause Of gripping, nausea sickness, tenesnS
debility that is Induced By dose Of drastic pills, Is
ing to their imperfect operation. II with the faces ne
diseased hHRsos left circulating in the system
PEELED by these pills, there would be but little pain
eriping 1t is the absence Of the bile and other humr
which the imperfec. pills fail 10 purge out Of the system
that occasions the pain By examining the stools
uated after severe grPng they will be found thin
watery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

Mr.. Barstow, II Shclburne, addressed the
Ilou=e vcc4s:oually. ami was always listened -
vFh r,speci. HIS high tone, az Is II N, NO.
him many friends. Hcscewed 20 =" .Chol
ariy person, more et home -.,u the pen in las
hand, than Uhe- aGdr, s-ins an audicnce. aud
was cs;eemei one OF those described by the say
i-c. reading maaeth iull mAn.'
Mr. Wheeler, Of south Herr, giiuei a repuis-
ton for eloqueuce Ills most noticeable ptcui-
ariiy is i ven OF p0euc sea,imelL l!e:.ce ms
ortory, whilu sometimes coat hic.nc, always
g1ius admiration Whrt he ni=S,s a Serious e.
tort. Il has t-Cu sugHs eli jLri f-w flen are -
well qualified ty n7tuf-l t-t,Wnent % achieve
success ~ H.1.,r-.uU wrtns, - tue gentleman
fion Ssrth Hero. aui that be- has trans ID. char
-,-er and ST. le that remind o.. reader Of FRI
lish literature u Prof Wii-ua. IN subjects
with which he is not entirely familiar, he III
clucs go use % -ul-;flity OF words. lls LabiIs
ul comp.-,lsu, "a says extempOre, whether jOi-
ting Gvau has a s-ouis,s in shurt-haud chaiAc-
t,rs, orspeahin5 from the impulse Of the mo
meat, tend 60 produce This result. He identified
...il>,i uuiiu- the session with measures for
Villu. iou4iles Co veteran soldiers, amt flr
t,al. - p t..x=t.tu so aS 10 remove part OF tire
b4l., u.a t.c i4rmeIs 81 the ; = ~ 81 sc
ed Cts 30 ruc4 his hcrt was engaged, he
~ .Ae rah uLUoujet -,lJsce.cc. lie Is capable
OF d hi-h uc4.ev e. cnthus ism, but mas been
Thought g. Sass s5Hythius OF entertaiuiuga pro-
NlrI .c-tctol. la ms most serious a-sevcra-
J.l- .Ae.e always Turks a smile
S.u4t0r smith, OF Franklin county, presents
au af.lm,u; 90 clear logical order aud It is al
Says comprehensive. Il usually embraces the
argument % others Who SPEAK TO the same pur-
pose lie has the skill ani ability OF i disci-
uiil,d. logical mind, although not the native
energy os ambition which render such abilities
c,uspcupus HIS abilities anu personal worth
render him f.yorite among tnose vino enjoy
his friendship or acquaintance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16
lii od.nd 40 wounded. Night coming on

Kill ed and 40 wounded. Night coming On
our forces withdrew to the fort.
ON Mundey la-t 'h-r ererry We" -''''i - -
a. 81 two brirades OF Infantry, ana -,7N
cavalry, under Forrest IN person i"e' -.a
md Wednesday the eIemy demon ',fi'e'
a, ,ln.t the FG-t ut. Nurf-eeaiu-c r~t -
I'm coinms up % within one ih'ie % $40
fort and diminishing heavily.
o. Wednesday d., cucmy's i"ia"'Ty nov
ed nrouni G, Wilkinson pike a'r.ui i-''e
,,r.l :. ouar;er north wet OF the ilr;i re.J
vL,rr Srglry's command was s,ils,i ''s
iuftl,. If S.ruc river. -efen rcgiucn,s-aLi
4 i-atltr. pvr. S.nf out u lie 2,ici- 49,
-.l',p ~. irc,. IN. iebeis near VIZ
.,us,n : d Ike cntrenched behind breastworS'
of I,,,. and rails. We attacked and utterly
rolted the rebels who were driven Of 10
great confusion. Our lo-s in tins enszge-
n,snt vas ~ killed and l75 wounded. The
enemy + largely exceeded ours
h. this aehl ~ captured n, pri'ou-ri
inriud.ns !. Commissioned oibcrrF. lTn rif'd
runs and twelve NaIolcons were captured
and one + nov IA position IN the FORT
tast rr,yious to Zen Milr1ys attack o7
the rclt.is. Buo-i's diyiaion y casalFy't-
tackled N,rir,t shorb and enttr.d tho 'a--
sn,lInv g. iiccJ, iy ami Destroying many hJu-
Sc Rousseau w,,h one regiment OF infantry
and artillery drove them uut OF The town.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16
NV YoRK. Dec. Is

The r,Hcls g. last dates estimated S1lT.
man force at 1000 muskcts, and say tha.
4 most enormous wagon train accompanied
the army. Lizzie resistance has been me.
with and all the terrific fighting which il.
chronic.ed in the Southern prints was e..
IDENTIFY nothing more than mere skirmi--I1s
but tie rch,is anticipated d heavy ha;te "a,
fore savannah was reached
Fight. between Fitzpatrick and Nhrs.sr
on the Sd. 4th and 9th inst, are reported 20
two of winch the rebels acknowledged sha'
thev we're comreilcd 10 retire. IN o"" 80
them they claim that hiliparicA Wa
wounded.
Richmond newspapers think Warren : de-
tiuati,n Il certainly Weldon. y C., which
l. only about 90 miles from Petersburg
The Judgement OF small force Of Frierai'
on the north side OF James river between
Drury's Bluffs and the Hewlett Hou-- is
now admitted by the rebel pres buI jaey
say that the number OF men l. to- lew 20
be- Of any account.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16
The Release OF the 81. Adams Rank
Robbers.

The case Of the St. Adams raiders has
reached very sudden and unexpected re
sult. On the assembling Of the Court Tues
day afternoon, Judge Coursol announced
his decision, on the question of want Of ju.
ri-dction raised by the prisoners counsel,
cuncurrIng IN their view OF the case, and in
sTlte Of the earnest protest Of the counsel
foI tie United States. ord ring the discharge
Of tie prisoner, not only on that particular
charge, loot IN al tie charges.
Warrants were then procured for their ar
rcst. from another Court, but before they
were scrycd, the prisoners had made such
good use of their liberty, that they were
not 10 De- found, The stolen money has been
returned to them by the Chief Of Police, and
they we're of with their booty.
We await fuller information OF this most
extraordinary proceeding. before undertak-
ios to remark upon it. What justification
there Is for the rse of Judge Coursol :;
pi.y other warrants and the officers to exc
cstc them were not in readiness to effect an
immediate arrest Of the prisoners why the
Canadian officials. who have had the case
wholly in their own hands throughout, have
permitted such farce as this to be enacted
uuder the name Of judicial procecding-arc
question, On everybody = lips, and demanding
answers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16
VERMONT ITEMS.

TIE s.. Adams cavalry company Rad
supper last week Tuesday. AZ whieh Gen
Stannari made a short sre'-cl, and J ;. D.
Taylor read lit,lc poen on ''Pltrollias."
A fire at -. Johnsbury last week Wo5-s
dsy in the blind shop Of l. C Na'ris.rprcad
60 and corsamed Colby & GAYS "a in-
mill adjoining. Loss @.lst 5000, iusura C.
$1,000 If.herr lad been water IN she shop,
or srly one 10 help the men who discovered
tle FIRE. it might have been cas'ly put ogt
Ii was the Gr,t fire IN sie place for ava
ycas.
JOHN Diff. citizen Of UndcrhGl, ah1j.
so years Of ag-, WAS found dead aho.. Jig
light, Tuesday morning, On Tire Big w. lc-
tween Undermll Center and ,ae G he
had evidently had e., and Lad lallca from
h.. wagon.
The Middlebury Rcg's.sr says L'st week
;he Trustee, OF tie Rutland L Burlington
Railroad reduced the wages of the track-,acn
from $l,jo to 81 p rcr DAY. C0ns,Qa,a'-
". they al left tic road
There was a fre in Rutland Ca Sunday.
which consumed the brick store Of Il d.
c. Billings TIE Town Hall was several
times on fire hut vas NOT burned. The loss
is about $4,000, scarcely anything being
saved from the building. Mr.. Randall, ar
chi;cct, occupied the upper portion of the
building, and lost drawings, plans and books,
which 40 money can replace How the fire
originated, i. not vet known.
A stone cutter named Ser. at West Rot
land, lost an eye on Saturday, by a chip from
the block he Wis cutting, which cat through
the eyelid and buried itself completed, in tie
eye.
Two harms belonging 10 Lryi Wciott IT
Shorehan, were burned sstm Dag morning,
with Il sheep, for which I'd recently IT,
fused S., 400
The fret military company in Cii,;cnicn
CiuutY, under the new law. Was org Iuiz,d
Monday In Huntington with II NJ Jud.on.
Csp,,in. Geo. P Bu~nlam Fir-- Lieutenant
and Geo. L. Wilkins, Second Lieutenant
TIC N,wport N,'r, is go resa.rcnded tor
ivo months. Tie jlaG,eis - De kcft
ofcn. and t.c,dItur l.ics st lic end af tire
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

TuE DETENCEs OF S.vANNAH.-H. n
Davidson, who was nsI;.e prisoner at the bat
lie Of Chickamaug-, and released in the late
exchange at Savannah, writes 10 the tincin-
nau Commercial concerning the river deltn-
ces Of Slvanna!i, ~ follows:
''0gr trip down the S,yanush on truos-h5at=
20 our feet showed us the rebel foriifcs'i0us a.
F,ri Jackson. Tie river at thst point 5 lined
nth huge siege guns from the boat, coaat 4
thirty-sx. They commsnd he chanue.. Tie
river Is blcckad,d with heavy timbers laid up
in the shape of log house. the interior 81 Hhch
IS filed with stone ard brick, and thete olstruc-
TORS are al fsrtened to one smother with heavy
cable chain, leaving only one passage re
enough for a boat. just above this entrance lc
two iron-olslr pretty well msnnei Above
these at intervals are torpelcos their situa ;on
IL known by the sharp pointed pr. lection Of
log about SIX inches from the surface. At one
place in particular, there are four Of these l',s,
side by sida these ali point DOWN tn. river.
There not man 10 be seen At or near
the fo'tihc&tiuns The guns seem to he mount
cd right on the bank. and then e.rthworks
thrOnn up for the protection of the men The
msgaz mes are built on the surface and then
they would seem the spot to look for the guns
tut the guns are tsR feet below these earth
works
on from the river, halfa mile or more before
YOU reach Fort Jackson, "a All extensive fort.
Whether this u considered a part u Fort Jack
son. could not ascertain. Ii has been built for
some time, for the weeds and s.a-grats have
grown % high that, unless one was looking fora
fortihcation, be would not notsss il. should
judge that this fort covers sGsr.l acres, but
whore the black war dogs look over its Garth
works, the grass and weeds are cut down.
Besuregard has spent many an hour in lay-
ing the foundation snd getting the rAnge Of this
point Of the river.
These guns, together With the Instructions in
the river, are well intended to crush anything
that intends to come up. But for its protection
Fl, IN land force from the direction Of Savan-
NAH i. offers but little resistance.
She man, no doubt, will meet with bat little
difficulty, if this point be his aim. The swamps
will impede his progress more than anything
else.
The force at Savannah is very small, consist
ing Of old mer, little boys and crippled officers
zee ia some If the papers that 1t is expected
that General Sherman Will release a large mum
Der Uf prisoaor,, hut that IS sad mistake
Long before Sherman force gets % ihem. they
will he showed of, ami for the las; thr,e months
that has been their chef business.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16


"Wednesday mornings Montreal GG-dts
.-,.-
III.
'' ..'"' ...'
"'
or ''.i 80 N''''-
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H. l.. IT,. -
~ 80 "a Il - - - ,.--s
"o' va. - 80 ~ ""1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16
NOMINAL. Dec. IL


The lrctex- fpr the release of the raiders
WIS % supposed muidle between the Impe-
tial and Canadirn Statutes on the subiec, 4
rx'raditiln w-Ic1 the hast legal opinion
-ays Las no 'uuui1tiln.
Mr. Eimunds had not arrived, the train
being detained by snow, and the whole per-
tornAnce in the shameful play was STAN ped
with the most indecent haste. the Judge re-
fusing even 10 hold the prisoners on the 9th
er ease,-n0t then up, even for an hour, and
the chiei If plicc bad the money already in
court u give To the thieycs. and did il in
-,anty, although most Of it was not taken
nom their possession. The crowd IN the
Court House checred as the curtain fell upon
the last end Of the dreary play, and the he
r1ie warriors ut once departed a,d scattered,
50 that the fresh warrant for their
arrest will probably prove to be useless. spe-
cialiy as the chicl Of police refused to execute
the variant or allow hi, men to do 80. The
safety OF American life and property must
now depend upon the American people
themsc'ycs. AMI no, upon Canadian police OF
police magistrates
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16


'', '.' w. p.
'' ''' Hi- ''
''-'.i - pa I ny.
-" !'''' Jul .'''- '.'N
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.--.'..i mad. I'll Ut - I,.,;...r .,,
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t.I or ,,.s ann. l,- -,.-,... .r5 Fir
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Is -.,....f .y,r,.,tIir. win b.. ,ri,,-..-s H.
.aI NJ d, learn ri.,- tb,v scr AT uau.,br tb,.
i.,.I. elr NAV. lie a-,lu ,-,lI.,j mn The
clur- 90 hesitate before dl-chlr.ins these
men and give the counsel for tie prosecution
% Chance ot being beard. for here the most
iu.r ,rtan,lnt-c,-s ofau were az stake name
l,. mterua,iuull ones
-H... q ....-- .s-Hr ..----r.4 90, q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16
inconsistent swith ,hs p-o7is Ons Of this act is
hereby repe.'ee.
SCI. 3. This act shall take effect from its pas
sage.
Approved, Nov. Is, 1864.

y
sage.
Approved, Nov. Is, 1864.
H. &c, defining offences against the Government
ami providing Tor their punishment
It is +,T,5y enacted. &c.
Sec. l.. That if any psrs':. or persons owing
allegiance 20 THE State, shall levy var, or cln-
,rjre 70 levy var, sgainst the same, or shall adj
here to the enemies Of the state, giving tneo si6
aud comfort, within tire Siate 9r "'--:s-ere, and
thereof bv CONVICTED FesJ.s a County Court duly
holden witain ana for any county within the
state, either on conf, ssiOn in open court, OF On
the testimony Of at least what is equivalent to
Two witnesses TO the same overt act VI treason Of
hch he or they shall stand indicted, such person
OF persons shall be adjudgel guilty Of tr, son
against this State, and shall snler death by
hanging by the neck until dead, which sentence
OF death shall be carried into .eSeccto1 -i--ia
the county in ghics the co1,ici1a snail be had,
Al such true a. sha- be designated 10y the Court
ua-.lue Eua- sentence.
Sec. >. That f any person or persons owing
allegiance TO tins State, knowing Of any such
treason TO have been committed. or knowing OF
the intent Of any person Or persons TO commit
any such treason. shall not within fourteen days
fum the time OF having such knoelei gc,
1--WE information thereof to the then Gu,,-uor
Of this State, TO some oneof the s5naie % the
upreme Court OF Julcatsre, Or 70 come ustice
fine Peace, such Fersoh Ur p.r-oHs, on CO.. VIC
ton thereof refore the County Court. shah be
ndjudgci guilty Of mspris!on Of treason, and
shall De confined TO hard labor in the State ris
on for i term not less than FIVE years AMI not
more than ten years, Gnd be fuel not exceeding
two thousand dollars, - either Of said punish
meuis, in the discretion Of the Court.
Sec. 9. TINS act shall take effect from IT'S
passage.
Approved Nov. p, 1851.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16


Official reports have just been received from
Gen Ross,au az Murirecsb15o. concernm..
t. recent light.
The railroad south ol that place Is believe!
70 p. uninlured, az ai>p the road between
there and Oryii!c Creek five miles north of
tier, 10 Oryillc itIsdcstroycd Block houses
Nus. * . were abandoned bv Col Morrison
iorces. the enemy having surrounded them
hut they br1yely fought their way out, and
reached Murir,esh"ro'. wiIlou loss
On sunday the 18th, the block-house az
Oviiie Greek WIS attacked by Gen Bates
rebel division; - shots were tired at it'd
ing no damage, however
Ihe same afternoon three regiments. Wi.S
. 'retiOn oi artillery, went from Murlrees-
bore under Gen. Milroy. and attacked and
routed the enemy. The federal loss was four
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

TnE liolutrs C.Ai.G.-W, are pleasante
" rn.ialed oi the rppruach Of Holiday
time, hy a., f,,'ri oi d box OF delicious
en- cr,i.u,sy ir,m ". J. CAxPBlLL's toy
ana cni,ciilnrry store, on B'nk Street
TIN, well known depot Of juvenile upIlies,
is ''chock full Of beautiful and curious
toys. FROM penny whistle, up to speaking
doll, which is only one remove below a live
baby. together with choice candies and cUn-
fcctionery in great variety and profusion,
much Of it Of Campbell's own skIlful and
conscientious manufacture. 1t must be a
dificuit customer that cannot be suited at
Campbell's.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

The steamer G.ljcn City arrived tli.
morning Win mails and passengers that leit
new York Nov. IA. Adyicrs from Aeapul-
a, render 1t probable that the French will
evacunte thaj lace, which Is threatened b5
Cavalry.
Dec.
The Official vlt. Of California without the
soldiers votes gives Lincolulj,jyl majori;5
Ills Is a slight gain on last gear Though tfa
total vote j, q. than last year.
N,yrIa's uiE-al MON majority l. ,13t.
She elec., the cr,irc Union State and Legs
nliyc tickets.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

CARELESS WRIrERs-rhe r-port of , Sims
ter Drfnisou shows an ty'rto-Hilrfry amount 81
ciI,lc>sucss ON the pat Of -h1 letter w-iti; 2
community. Three 10 l.,n ne hun BRED and
eight thousand three hundr,d aui tWc.iy-d
DIAL lattuis were received during The Vas- year
over uine thousm a day. Many Of these
letters cottinel M iney, decd, hil, cfex-haugc,
drafts. CHECKS. i.wtry AMI other vllu tbies -
Some If them were INSTRUCTED. Others not di-
foc'cl At all. diners uis;amp,I aud others only
partially directed Th'nsiul- 81 these dead let
tiers were returned 10 writers but the great
majority bad 10 BE- destroyed
Or ,oursc. MANY letters fail o. delivery
through tie removal q parties addressed -
but in nine cases out Of ten wien letter
tails II il tie fault OF It's writer. Among
tie lttters returned 10 the dead letter uiIce.
from tie Pust Office in tbs Place, for tie
month Of November, were letters adLusscd
to the following places. not one Of " L. has
an existence:
Mackville, Vt; jamestown, dc; East Grove,
do; Brinksville do; Pernuui, do; LOngpplut, do;
PAlire, do; Fall River. do; Elste n, do; Dunn
mondville, do; South Rocket, d.; Paris, de-;
Pakersville. do; Vu hoss,n p, ughtern uke, d,
Ruenton, do; Burnston, d.; East Coonshy, do;
Esienpends, do; Nord Egnr, do; Texas, do.
Milford Centre, Grafton, Nsbel, Casville.
WOODWORK, Benton, West Alfr,d, James Falls,
West Tsnton, Richerson, Northsm,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16
81. LOUIS. Dec. II.

Abaut 25 rebels recently appeared on the
river bunk opposite Memphis, who waved
their hats, hurrahing Justify tor JEFF. DAVIS.
\ force OF $50 negroes was placed on board
a steamer which moved mile lower down
the river. Here the negroes landed ana
when filed out on the shore, the rebels broke
and ran apparently in the greatest conster-
nation. Tury were holly pursued by the
negroes TIL they came to thick bushy
place where the rebels had a large force who
suddenly ru>e and fired The negroes then
Il. d in confusion and were hotly pursued by
the rebels, who slaughtered them dreadiully-
One report says only seven returned, but
another says more got back. Some rushed
into the river and were drowned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

The rebel Gen Lyon crossed the Clm.er-
land river WITT lis command day before Y---
r,rtiv at YELLOW Greek ~ miles ha
CArk>yilc Ills force is reported 90 be
about 2.juO strong. When last heard trom
Doe was m,,in- towards Hopkinsville, ami
threatening Jrat place Il he attacks the
garrison il Viii be compelled to iall back TO
"a stronger position a. it l. small. Breckin-
RIDGE POSITION seems 10 be in doubt. \
loyal man says he Is at Sparta, Tenn, with
about ten thousand men. Facts Indicate
that Breckiuridge intends 10 re enforce Hood
and it possible reach the main rebel army
bus tie POSITION of the trOop- under stone
man and BlIbriise, indicates that he will
nave difficulty IA forming Junction with
HOOD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-16

The DEFENCE OF NA-nviLLE.-Medical Ca
det E ID. Sargent, who left Nashville Dec.
4tb, writes to Wslton's Journal that our
force there is between siriy and sesenty thou
sand men, while Hoods army cannot exceed
forty thousand. He says
Between 500 and 600 wounded were received
from the battle Of Franklin. while our badly
wounded and killed with our heavy artillery. fell
into the hands of the enemy.
The rebels have 81 pieces Of light artillery.
vhile ne have several hundred pisces st Nsah-