davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05
NOtice---WidoWs Appraisements.

Notice is hereby given, that the following
appraisements of widows, claiming to retain
property to the value of S300,-of their de-
ceased husbands Estate, have been filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Orphans Court,
of Monroe County, and will be presented for
approval at the next term of said Court, to
be held at Stroudsburg, Monday May %,
1864.
lst Hannah Hufsmith, widow of Philip
Hufsmith, of Chesnuthill Township, de :
ceased.
I'd. Christiana Hartman, widow of Aaron
Hartman, of Hamilton Township, deceased.
Sd. Catharine Miller, widow of Charles
Miller, of Hamilton Township, deceased.
4th. Sarah Hufsmith, widow ofJacob Huf-
smith, of Chesnuthill Township, deceased.
5th. Sally Ann Storm, widow of Rudolph
Storm, of Hamilton Township deceased.
9Th Elizabeth Primrose, widow of Petit
B. Primrose, of Stroud Township, deceased.
THOS. NJ. McILHANEY, Clerk.
Stroudsburg, May 5, 1864.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05
EyecutOr'S Notice.

Estate Of WI. d. WALTON, late IF
the Borough Of jStroudsburg, dec'd.
Letters testamentary on the above
named decedent, late of the Borough Of
Stroudsburg, Monroe County, Pa, hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said Estate will make
immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same, will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
SYDENHAM WALTON
JAMES Ii. WALTON,
DAVIS D. WALTON,
April %, 1861 Executors.
Use NO OTHER !-BucAan's Specific
" Pills are the only Reliable Remedy for
all diseases of the Seminal, Urinary and Ner-
vous Systems. Try one box, and be cured.
One Dollar Box. One box will perfect
cure, or money refunded. Sent by mail OH
receipt of price.
JAMES s. BUTLER,
Station d, Bible House,
New York,
General Agent.
March II, 1964-3m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05
The New l0-40 Loan.

We would call attention to the advertise
ment of the new l6-40 Loan in to- davis pa.
per. This loan is limited to two hundred
million of dollars, and as it is being rapidly
subscribed for, those of our readers who
are looking for safe paying investment for
their surplus cash, should beStir them
selves and secure portion of the loan be-
fore it is all gone. The loan bears an in
terest of five per cent. payable in gold.
which makes it fully equal to an Eight per
cent individual loan. The loan runs ten or
forty years, at the option of the Government:
and is redoemable in Gold. On this and all
other funded stocks of the United States.
there is a specific pledge of the customs
revenue in gold, for the continued payment
of the interest in gold, and as the faith and
wealth of the Union is pledged for its final
redemption, there can be no safer invest
ment found. We shall speak of this subject
more at length next week.
The subscriptions to the Ten-forty loan
on the 3D. inst, amounted to 81, ,l63.OO0.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05
New Landlord.

Mr.. Samuel Hayden, well and favorably
known to many of our citizens, has taken
White sold Stand, in the public Square in
Easton, and opened it as first class Hotel
Sam is an excellent caterer, and will no
doubt restore the standing of the House to
what it was when sold Chippy" stood at
the helm. Those of our citizens visiting
Easton, who desire to be well cared for
should try a sojourn with friend Hayden
See card in another column.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05

OF The favors of our advertising friends
have so drawn upon our columns for sewers
weeks past as to preclude the possibility o.
our giving our usual variety to our readers
If these DO not cease soon We will be under
the necessity of expanding our dimensions
In week or two we will have plenty O
room again. Our readers however, have
lost but little. Neither Congress, the Army
nor the Legislature have furnished materia
for news
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05
AMALGAMATION.

Horace Greeley having been accused
of favoring amalgamation, thus pointedly
replies:
We never said nor thought that " it is
a wise thing to do ought with negroes
but to do them justice, which does not,
according to our ideas, include marrying
them. But this we do say--and we beg
to be understood as insisting upon it
that those whites who cultivate intima-
cies with colored women shall do so in
accordance with law, divine and human;
and not in defiance of it. We do not at
all share in the taste which impels to In
termarriage with Blacks; but we Go not
make our tastes the standard of other peo
ple's actions or the measure of their rights
And if Whites will form such intimacies
with Blacks, we commend them to the
example of that eminent Democrat and
Stakeholder, Col. Richard NJ. johnson
who always treated the mother of his chill
dren as his wife, though the laws of hi:
State forbade his giving her legal claim
to the title, and in due time married bis
and her daughters to White Democrats
and Kentuckians like himself (Theil
taste, mind you, is not ours.) Four years
after he had done this, and in full view
of all the facts, the Democrats of the en-
tire Union nominated and elected hin
Vice President of the United States, with
out any Of our help"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05

VFWe publish, in another column, the
resolutions adopted by the Legislature, pro
posing so 10 amend the Constitution as TO al.
low the soldiers to vote. We hope our rea.
ders VIII read them, ponder over them and
make up their minds TO vote for them
Because citizens turn soldiers and volunteer
to fight the battles of the country is certain.
ly no reason why they should be disfranchised
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05

OF The address and Resolutions adopted
by the recent Union Convention will appear
in our next weeks paper. They breathe the
right spirit, and 60 for the reelection Of
Honest Old Abe, without why or where.
fore.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05
Winter Lingering &c. !"

Snow, to the depth of six inches, fell on
the Pocono Mountain, on Tuesday morning
last. This does pretty well for May, and
looks as though winter felt inclined to
crowd the mourners.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05
Internal Revenue REGENTS.

The Receipts from Internal Revenue
last month amounted to upward of ten
millions of dollars, by far the largest a
mount received in any one month from
that source since the law went into oper
alton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05

FJohn c. Heenan is still in London
He has fits now, and falls down in the street.
He has never been well since he was drug
ged for the fight with King, by friends of the
latter. 1t is thought be will never recover.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05

or The House of Representatives a
Washington, on Tuesday, unanimously a
doptcd a resolution increasing the pay of pri
Yates in the army from $l3 to SIG pei
month. A righteous move.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05

Bg The rebels talk of improving their
currency by issuing more. They might
as well play upon the ocean with water
engine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05
.Stroudsburg Bank.

MAY Sd, 1864.
The Directors have this day declared
dividend of FIVE PER CENT, payable on
and after the 18th instant, clear of taxes.
J. II, STROUD, Cashier.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05
A Joint Resolution
PROPOSING CERTAIN
amendments TO the Constitution


Be 1t gesozeed Jy the ,Scnate and
House Of Representatives. Of the Com
monweaLh Of Pennsylvania an General
assembly met, That the following amend
ments be proposed to the Constitution OF
the Commonwealth, in accordance with
the provisions Of the tenth article thereof
There shall be an additional section to
the third article of the Constitution, to be
designated as section four, as follows:
"SECTIoN 4. Whenever any Of the
qualified electors of this Commonwealth
shall be in any actual military service,
under requisition from the President Of
the United States, or by the authority of
this Commonwealth, such electors may
exercise the right of suffrage in all cleo
tions by the citizens, under such regula-
tions as are, or shall be, prescribed by
law, as fully as if they were present at
their usual place of election"
SECTION 2. There shall be two addi-
tional sections to the eleventh article of
the Constitution, to be designated as Sec
tions eight, and nine, as follows:
"SEcTIoN s. No bill shall be passed
by the Legislature, containing more than
one subject, which shall be clearly ex-
pressed in the title, except appropriation
bills"
"SEcTIoN 9. No bill shall be passed
by the Legislature granting any powers,
or privileges, in any case, where the au-
thority to grant such powers, or privileg-
es, has been, or may hereafter be, con-
ferred upon the courts of this Common
wealth"
HENRY G. JOHNSOF,
Speaker cfthe House Of Representatives.
JOHN p. PENNY,
Speaker oj the Senate.
Office Of the Sec'y Of the Commonwealth,
Harrisburg, April 25, 1864.
PENNSYLVANIA, SIS:
& 800 do hereby certify that the
Efisg foregoing is full, true and cor
wa=s. rect copy of the original Joint
Resolution of the General Assembly, enti-
tied "a Joint Resolution. proposing certain
Amendments to the Constitution" as the same
remains on file in this office.
In TESTIMONY whereof. | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the Sc
cretarys Office to be affixed, the day and
year above written.
ELI SLIFER,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
The above Resolution having been agreed
to by majority of the members of each
House, at two successive sessions of the
General Assembly of this Commonwealth,
the proposed amendments will be sumitted,
to the people, for their adoption or rejection.
on the first Tuesday Of August, in the wear
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
slxty-four, in accordance with the provisions
OF the tenth article of the Constitution. and
the act, entitled "An Act prescribing the
time and manner of submitting to the pea-
pie, for their approval and ratification or re-
Jecton, the proposed amendments to the Con-
stltution," approved the twenty-third day of
April, one thousand eight hundred and six
ty-four, Ell SIIFER
:. Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
May S, 1864.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05
DIED.

In Stroudsburg, on the 4th inst, Willie,
son of James and Ellie Boys, aged l year and
months.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05
GLENW
Mathematical s. Classical School.

The esubscriber, having taken the es,ub blish.
ment heretofore occupied by the Rev. Fl. s.
Howell, is prepared to receive boarding and
day scholars.
The studies pursued in this Institution
comprise all the branches of thorough Math-
oDateal and Classical Course.
Young men desirous of qualifying them
selves for teaching, viii do we'll to call be-
fore engaging elsewhere.
Address personally, or by letter,
SAM'L ALSOP. Principal.
Del Water Gap, Ord MO. 20.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05

Morrow Lowry was declared to be the
third delegate.
Another ballot was had for the fourth
and last delegate, resulting in the elec-
ton of Mr. Ketchum, by>91 votes, over
Mr.. Mann, with IL votes.
The Convention then proceeded to
nominate two Senatorial electors, and
Thos Cunningham, of Beaver, and Nor
ton McMichael were unanimously chosen
by acclamation. Adjourned until even
ing.
EVENING SESSION.
The following district electors were
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05
Just Received,
AT
BROWN & kELLER'S.

A large assortment of EXTRA PLATED
SPOONS, FORKS, &C.. of superior quality,
to take the place of SOLID Silver WARE.
Having made a large purchase, they are ena-
bled to supply housekeepers at astonishipg'y
low rates. Call and examine.
Stroudsburg, May 9th, 1864.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-05-05

License Applications

License AppilcauOhS.
MONROE COUNTY, SIS.
The following persons have filed their
petitions for license with the Clerk of the
Court of Quarter Sessions of Monroe Coun-
tv, and the same will be presented at the
next term of said Court, to be held at
May %, 1864.
Tavern Licenses.
GEORGE Knouss. Stroudsburg.
Charles Troch, 4"
Jacob Knecht,
Melchoir Bossard,
Augustus M. Jones, Stroud Tsp.
Thomas Brodhead, Smlthteld.
Luke w. Brodhead, "
Benjamin F. Schafer, Tunkhannock.
Henry Stoddart, Tobyhannah.
Casper II. Metzgar,
Reuben Hartzell, Ross.
Sarah Lessig,
Jacob H. Stocker,
Jerome Fetherman, Pocono.
Manasseh Miller, ''
Charles Brown, "
George Dotter, Polk.
Jacob W. Kresge, {"
Peter Keller,
Henry Roth,
Jonas Snyder,
Daniel Kerchner, q"
Wilkinson Price, Barrett,
Eleanor Meyer, Cooolbaugh.
Peter P. Smoke,
Samuel Case, "
John w. Yothers, "
Joseph Hawk, Eldred.
Thomas Mixsell, 6
Nelson Hefflefnger,
Philip Kresge, ChesnuthlL
Elizabeth Kresge, 8
John Merwine,
Daniel Lentz, Jr., 6
Butz & Altemose, S
Jacob K. Shater, 6
Charles D. Brodhead, L"
James Place, NJ. Smithfeld
Melchoir Depeu, /"
Jacob II. Place.
Charles Henry, Paradise.
Charles Bossard, Hamilton.
Josiah Fenner,
John J. Smith, 1"
Thomas E. Heller, /"
Charles Saylor, 6
EiGn0r Stores.
Dreher & Bro. Stroudsburg.
James Kintz, Paradise
Thos. NJ. McIlhaney, Clerk.
Stroudsburg, May %, 1864.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-29
Condition Of The Circassian sengess.

Condition of lhe C~ErcasSfRn Refagees.
The Lstans Herald Of CoEstantinoDle, May
4th, says:
The Circassisn refugees c0nlinuss in dsplOr-
able condition siong the seab9asd. The nam
Der CT ihsm thAt haYe saarmsd into T1sbisonde
mas seriously aagnentsd aud Ae zeal aud fer
niity Of Ies0Grees It DR.. B4Tazzl, who has been
thsEe ioT sometime pas on behalf Of the board
Of heAlihs arr taxed osJond endurance.
Ybsra are aa many % 90. 000 destitute Circss-
SLAMS st The pFosens moment ia Ffebisopde, and.
t0is mss OF veetchedEess is continually in
srsaBiag. A Samson, tssre arc nos.aboat ten
Thousand 81 tngm seeking shelter and food, and
ths tosa isels ne burden heavily.
The Ottoman Government sppear tobs taking
oysTL Possible means to encounter and mitigate
sns sYii. The late manager f The special nat
.er Of the CireAssian immigration, Ysver Easn-
q, has been superseded aud = special eommis-
soa hes been appointed to organize Cfesssian
eoloHizatlon in T1rkieh provinces. This com
mission, under tbs presidency Of Teyfz Bsy,
formerly musician u police, took is departure
Tor ITeDlsonde, on Monday last, ia the Eseri-
Dledtd. Two Of the members Of the commis-
sfen arc military pashss, who are instructed 10.
seisss tSa thousaad picked mea fnom among
shese immigrants, aud convert them inl9 3 sDe-
cial ClfoA5si0n iagion Tor he Turkish serviee.
Within tbe lass fea days the admiralty mas
dispatched to freois0ads q number Of lErgs
sailing boats and several steamers, ID order %
sltadTaw The reiugses fI0m tbs various points
atica shey nov 0vererowd, snd tfanssort them
70 more sligi5fs places. "A number Of them
VIII Is Il said, be ssns to Cyprus several other
places are also mendensd, and even SO fr away
sa Ifi9oh 10 BaTbaty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-29

The Hon. Robert J. Walker, who 10 ia Egypt
Tor ms health, mas written a lsstsr 70 Secretary
Ssantou~dsted near Alexandra, AVfil 2. 1864.
Gov Walkers enthusiast and sincerity, added
Q his large experience - public man and his
knowledge Of tho great character of this and
other usaons, have gjVsl to his sfJHa in favor
Ct tae Union cause 3 wonderful effectiveness.
Hot alone has be aided g confer stability upon
6ur Rstisnsl credit iRforeign money circles, but
ms eloquent reasoning 10 favor Of emigration
nas gone iaT to attract vast contributions 10 cur
population from Germany and Ireland. We
learn with regret that Gov. Walkers health was
Somewhat impsiEad by IN occurrence vhieh.
took plses ia Loudon last October. AZ the So
l~ieifstioD of attends, no accompanied them iua
balloon ascension. The balloon suddenly rose
some tive ana 3 BALI miles in shout seven min.
asss. Owing to tbs tact that The governor had
s9t provided himself with a change OF cloihiug,
and the ialf Of he thsrmemefeg, ~tEauty-ei9ht
degrees, andsthe increased rsrsieelioa of the air,
congestion of the luugs ensned, followed By q
eapioas aow Of blood Tom the lungs.
sEhe RdViee Ct he most eminent English
pbysiebsea wss taken, sRd, ID pursaanns Of this,
Governor Walker lsft for Issly on the ist March
LAST Bas it WaH not until he drew near Alex-
sBdriE, Egypt, that his health materially i'm
proved He says, in ais letter to Mf. Stanton,
after epsskingsof the pamphlets no bad had
pAA1tIL IA atS3Hta- Ao uuAlClal policy OF Eud
general Administration; These pamphlets,
among other thisgs, contained fail extracts
from Mr.. ChAso's reports, and fron my own
Publications in 1888, against rs2udistion and
IS they were widely gpTesd abroad, their disgin-
guished author was ever where received BY the
bakers and capitalists vita high favor. 81
showed " continues tho governor, "by tho cen
suss how The product, per capita, Of the slave
Sases was ninssy three dollars, and Of the free
States two hundred aad seventeen dollars. The
Conseds, or rebels, wars very savage, and in
reply published Wresched forgery, tho reverse
Of what wrote i 1885, @No faaaeisr. ho /
adds, 'd the past or prsssai. Of any country, [
n0wztznds Sc high b Ear0ps az Mr. Chsss. j
dthis has ggsstiy assisted my labors' "AHa
nov, he eo4eiudes, "n0w tor-tk8 pyfsmids.1
-, L l~nE0iiing me scroll Of lbs paa forty esa<
tuEes, We couid only lOok@On The panofsms Of
the nexs forty thousand years, what msrvsR it
would disclose Ths world would thea b (as
in Holy H1i) 3 word OF Gus eomaaros,
ons language and government" Tas lhoa- i
-asds oi-sdmirers Of this noble Ansrean Dat
not viii, no doubf, be repaid 10 hear iom Dim,
especially 70 hear now he still regards curl
great struggle for self TeseryaiioR-NOrhsrs
Pgpey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-29
AaD BOR rnE RRFUGEn.

On ErdsY evening, the cath instant, concert was
given az spsrtA, Ga, BY Prot. J. J.. Gorres, lady and
pupils, for he bsneft OF needy Refugees when more
that eight hundred dollars was resolved at the door.
Bsiwsen the arst and second psrts OF the performances
B shop Piercs, by inviladoa, presented the elAlms Of
these uHfortunats enes in a brief but eloquent speech.
when more 4an four thousaua dollars was added 70
the prscssds Of The concert The money thus collected
WIN be pIseedin the hands Of q competent committee
for appropriate distribution.
On the day following, at a nesiing Of he citizens Of
Hancock county, Major E. G.. DaNson being IN. the
chair Mr.. BsBjsmin 7. Harris i~ntrsdseed the following
resolutions which passed l@snimousy, and which besr
apon a different department Of autess
Resolved, That the people OF Hancock county will
forthwith organiz8 themseiyes intoa Relief Society,
whose duty II vii be to provids for and Eeliege Tie sick
snd wounded soldiers, both at homa sd IL tsE mont,
a. well ~ those found al our hospitals IN our.etHeh or.
elsewhere.
Resolved, That 70 accomplish this praissWorihy object
" ithoU DELAY, the chairman appoint Acomniitee Of
e ght who shall have charge Of tits entire sorE-colect
and distribute supplies OF every kind AZ their iudg.
ment may dictate, ana, IN al respects, 30 manage snd
egnirol tniz work as to accomplish the greatest good.
Resolved, That said comui.tee may orgsnize sub
ce1mittssA. er aFpeint Al agents tor the aecemphsh
nensos the Oejsclsin SisW-
gtaso eemmiitses are all appointed, and tbis good
work win 20 energeaesiiy fotssgd Ina few days its
agents vii be IL sue f-ron4a%laE
,eaayso.erk with willing bands In relieving the wants
Of the sick and wouadsa soldiers.
The secretary, F., L Little, Esq has furDlshsd M
q list q the subscribers to the find for The reial
Of refugees, bnt It is too long for pusHca tiOn- The
chairman, II. J. Smith, aud G " Watkins lesdoh
Eu5scrip,isnso OF $500 eaeA. Hancock wil DO hsr
iuiy. We Bus. 10 see Der example Unlisted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-29
GENERAL PILLOW OPERAFHNG IN
aHRBMANss REAB.


The C~aaiFanoOga Gazsate, of the 25th, under
the following espdons-"Gdso ]. Pillow With
Two brigades skLafGystse-Col. Watkins viii
-Four Haa5red Men Commanded TO sarrsnder-
Pillow Thrsstsns . 70 Barn laa Tswn-
Watkins Answers Burn and bs D-9-Das-
peraIe RssbtsDce of the Four Huudrsa-Csp-
ina oFcol Falkne-Fimeiy Arrival Of the.
~ KsniucEy-P1lok sused-Ia Search of a
Ditch Of bis own Diggiag-spnouuees PHI
lows presence IN North Gosrgia. The report q
four huHdsed rouiiag Pillows kFo brigadss q
as pausisls and true a. sheman's announcer
ment Of Johnston's rsIeat to- the CbGstahoo-
chez.
sezaal days since MAJOR General sseedman,
conmandigg district Of the El0wzh ssst 6ua
hnRdpad men, scnsisting CT delachmsnts from
the Al, Oh, and zth Kentucky cavalry, andar
command Of Col Watkins. Col Wsskias was
ordered 70 patrol the esuasFy around Lafayette,
aad lhas protses the raaitad commHhiaAdo6s
leading 10 Chattanooga Yesterday mogni1e,
at 5 O'Clock. a Dag otH1co was a6nf inta La
fayeiie, ia he name CT Big Gen Gideon J
Pillow, demanding 81 immediatB surrender he.
companies with 9 threat Of barnihg Lhs Town ia
case Of noa-e8mydkaee. IhsTsbea Fd 600
slrc8g and nad the toWu Completely B-8ffou8dsQ.i
Col. Watkins returned the somewhat psolane,
but expressive reply Burn She town and hs
id" In abCut twenty minutes thereafter, the
rshsla made an advance fr6m 81 directions Col
Watkins men were dismounted s1d oecnpied
The court heuse, aud three or fear houses al
cent from which they poured q destructive TIRE
into tbs foe.
For moIe. than three hours Inc enemy slowiv
but surely sdvsnced A. nearly nine they oc-
cupied three fOarths OF the iown, whan Col
John 7 CToxton, Of the An KsDs4cky, sent cut
in that direction the daYpreyQu u bsseB. Ssead-
man, arrived in The n9igbM ATTRACT
Cd BY the firing, "Weh sBa 6ide6n J. T. |
"sent cut" Ths gslla1t KslUeky boys
rushed on them with a yell AID whooP, capsnr-
ing about seventy and psppering them dnmsr-
citully st every jump. Too much pTeiss csnnos
be bestowed on Col Watkins and bis glorious
four hundred for tEeir dsgged resistance against
The greatly superior number pitted againaf him.
feel like eomplnasniing Col GToxsoH, who
IS slwayson the lookout for 3 6ght, on bis oP
perfume errival st the scene OF acIiou.
Col Watkins lost shout 6ly killed, and per-
a. many were wounded
64deen left one hundred dead comrades. We
havo. already stated that about Bevsnty.Ev
we're captured
Gen. Sse5uasn bias directed 4 vigorous pur-
luit, and bas sakeH measures, which, it ia hoped
md believed, viii make Gideon wish no wss
Iomewhese elsei in a diteh Of his own digging.
{ hs donl4 look sharp our boys will dig ono
or him.
We regret to learn that Col. Faulkner, of the /
IA kentucky, was captured in Tia attempt to
make g charge.