davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-30
YANKEE NOTIONS.

YANKEE NOTIONS.
Il In the Notion department I aim 60 keen n
full supply Of all the lssding articles, bought ex-
Pressly for the jobbins Trade On my shelves may
200 doz; Cotton Hosiery Of grades s-o..Iy kovoka Io.l
September.
100 Cotton and Isle Thread alsyes.
~ SSo !. Gents Suapende; Of all qualities.
go Gents Collars.
so Ladies' do
SEQ @oyd. Spool Gotten Thread.
800 Packs Pins Nos. z, 8. 46
100 Ero.s Ladies Dress Buttons, assorted.
400 y" Coat. Pants and Vest Buttans.
SO Pearl Shirt Buttons.
500 :" Common Agate
50 Lead Pencils,
l0o Realms Note, Letter and Fools Cap paper.
~ doz- Ladies Dress Brsids in assorted COlors.
100 gross Steel Pens,
10000 Gun Gaps,
100 gross 81 yard Shoe Lsses.
100 G " Hooks and Eyes,
100 doI- Pocket MemOrsndums
g gross Pen Holders.
go doz Serpentine Braid,
= Marrow Silk do. In COLOR.
10 gross Rubber Circular Combs,
= hunner and Horn dressing combs
2 old Brown Windsor.
10 Ladies Silk Belts.
30 lbs Sewing Silk,
80 d0E. Machine Sill all colon.
800 Bolts hne velvet Ribboux. assorted styIss.
10 gross Ladies combs,
50 doI. Pocket Books.
100 gross Rubber Hair Pins,
so lbs Common
2 gross Glepn's Honey SOAP.
2 sross Lyons Kstharou.
5000 Envelopes assorted,
5 gross JSpanned Tobacco Boxes
20 gross Crochet Balls. assorted ,oI..r..
l Burnett's Cocaine,
6e.. DO. &e.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-30
PENSION AGENCY.

The undersigned is authorized By G-cxsrpmsut
and IS fully prepared with all necessary Blank for
making application 20 the proper Department for
ernment, Wis
Claim Of Officer or Soldier for Invalid pension.
Claim Of Widow Of deceased officer or soldier
for pension.
Claim Of Mother "
4 Claim of Guardian of Miner Children of de-
ceased Officer or Soldier for pension.
Claim Of 0ficer or Soldier for arrears Of Pay
Bounty, &c.
8 Claim Of Widow ofdeeeased oscer for arrears
of Pay Bounty. &c.
Claim of Father "
3 Claim Of Mother
Claim Of Adult Children or Guardian Of Nj
nor Children OF their joint claim for arresrsof
Pay Bounty Money, &c-
u claim Of Brother or Sister Of deceased oh-
ser or soldier for arrears Of Pay. Bounty Mon
ey. &c.
II Application of Ofieer or Soldier for payment
Of pension.
Application Of Widows
All persons who are entitled to any Of the above
Claims, will have prompt collections made by ap-
ply ing to he undersigned in person at his Once In
or By letter addressed to him at the same
place. II letters of inquiry concerning arrears O.
Pay, Bounty Money. Pensions, &c, promptly an
swered. GEO. W. ENY6ER
Janslo,-y claim Agent. Hartford, o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-30
T A x E S OF 1 8 6 4 .

qun mr rM@m rL L% ~ nWI nEAM 4 M5ZEL Treasurer of Irumbul County, Ohio hereby give notice that
6Td msh vedo each dollar andh enunbr& ah some hhundwd dollars fTambep UpmyTnh tn smmI6
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-30
Cabinet Ware and Chairs,
NEW FIKa and SEH GOODS. Sa'
=. rRUEspELL. q. 7. FowSsFNs
TRUEsDELL 4 TOWNSEND. Hs.

a.. rRUEspELL- q. 7. TOWSsFNt
TRUEsDELL& TOWNSEND. 81.
LAT the WeI-knoub stand = i. Trdssdell
HAVE entered INTO a partnership
III for the manufacture ana sale of CABINET
FURNITURE and CHAIRS in all their various va
~rieties. and have now on hand snd are receiving a
large assortment. consisting Il. part, OF
Sofas, Exte on Tables.
lete a Ietee, . = q Cer Ge
Mahogany Rockers, Card
Easy Chairs, Dining
Spring Seat Chairs, Breakfast
Cane Seat Chairs. a great variety, Kitchen
Wood Seat Writing
Cottage pa, Common
French (Trundle .
What-Notz, Bureaus. Bookcases, Desks, Wash
Stands. Pictpre-Franes. Cribs. Cradles. etc. In
short, everything usually kept or called for at a fur
niture establishment. Will be found or msnafaetuT-
ed at satisfactory prices.
Orders from a distance promptly attended t9,.aBd
Furniture carefully packed and delivered at Cars OF
Boat. .
COFFINs.
a large assortment always on hand, aud made 70
order et sll times. / uearse furnished when re-
quired. Ware Rooms on Main ST., near k. K. De
Esss2
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-30

Whenever you zee any washjugssat the
china shop. you bsye = right to go in and
psist they are e~ers-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-30

nib Shades, Curtain Musiins, En-
" broidered Curtain Aaslias, Curtain Fixhue e
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-30

GHOES-Lad.es ard Ghildren's Bal
- morals, G4itsrs, lid, Goa; and Calf Shoes, a
large aud veil ssleeIe5 stock, II which We are pre-
PECK q BROrHEh.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-23
Hon. Owen Lovejoy.

The following is brief summary oil
The life of Hon. Owen Lovejoy, who
recently died at Brooklyn, N. Y, being
a member Of Congress from Illinois. As
man lie was respected BY all who knew
him-eyen by his most bitter political
opponents:
Mr.. Lovepy was born in Albion,
Maine, January 6, 1911. the third oi
four sons. His father, Rev. Daniel
Loyejoy, was pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church there. The youth of
Owen. Till he was eighteen. was spen,
ON farm. He worked his way thro'
Bowdoin College unhelped. He studied
for the ministry. and in 1887 was in
Alton. Illinois, when his Oldest brother.
Rev. ElJsh P. Lovrjoy. fell. as John
Quincy Adams said, "ihe FIRST Ameri-
can martyr 10 the freedom Of the press
and the freedom Of the slave" Over
his dead body, Owen, at the age Of
twen,y-six, vowed life long hostility
to the system of American slavery
How we'll that voy was KEEP: the world
knows.
He was pastor Of the Congregational
Church at Princeton, Illinois, from 1897
to 1854. In 1858 he was elected 10
Congress. Subsequently he was twice
reelected. and was this Winter seryino
his third term. A wife and nine chill
dren suryiv.. His wife was with him
during all his late illness, ministering
only as woman can in SO trying an hour.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-23
The Massacre at Fort Pillow.

Another outrage which should call
for retaliation has recently taken peace.
in which the rebels have again shown
their savage barbarism. An attack
was made on Fort Pillow on tie l9th
inst. and is thus described:
"Forres,, soon after the attack began.
sent in flag of truce demanding the
surrender of the Fort and garrison. and
in the meantime disposed his troops so
that he gained a decided advantage.
Major Booth Of the 18Th Tenn. Cavalry.
was in command of the Fort, having
under him about 400 Of that regiment
and 600 of the first battalion OF the
Sixth U. S. heavy artillery. formerly
tue lsl Alabama Colored Cavalry. The
flag of truce was refused and returned
to the rebel headquarters, and the fight
was resumed. Afterwards a second
fay of truce came in and this also was
refused. Both flags gave the rebels
an advantage in gaining new positions.
The battle was kept up until about 8
o'clock in the evening. when ii jor
Dootn being killed, the rebels followed
up their last flag Of truce ia swarms,
overpowering our forces ani compel
ling their surrender. Immediately up
on The surrender. ensued scene which
battles description. Up to that Time
comparatively few OF our men we're
killed. but insatiale as fends and blood
thirsty as devils incarna,e. the Confed-
crates commenced an indiscriminate
bulchering OF whites and blacks. and
even those OF both colors who had been
previously wounded. The black SOL
diers became demoralized and rushed
to the rear of their white officers. hav-
ing all thrown down their arms, became
defenceless. Both white and colored
we're either bay yonetted or sabred-even
the dead bodi IS were horribly muliila,-
ed. Children Of Z or 8 years and sew
eral negro women were killed in cold
blood. This ali occurred es:.er the sur-
render. Soldiers unah.s 10 speak from
wounds threw up their arms and were
shot down and their bodies. in many
cases. were rolled remorselessly down
the high bank into the riser-dead and
wounded negroes were piled up in huts
and burned. and several citizens who
had joined our forces for protection.
were killed or wounded. When it
came to collecting the living nen. it
was found that all out of 600 tha,
could be found was about 600: the
most of these were killed after tie sur
render.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-23
C1xcrxKArr. April 90.

CINCINNATI. April 20.
A dispatch to the Commercial. from
Cattlettsburg. KY. April 18th, says
that Capt. Patrick had arrived with ov-
er ICO prisoners, captured at the battles
Of Paintsville and Hall Mountain. on the
Licking river.
Hodges rebel brigade attacked Col
onel Gillespie's force at Paiutsville on
Tuesday, but was repulsed, Gillespie
pursuing the retreating rebels with go
men Of the I4ll, and 39th Kentucky.
and overlook them on the 14th inst. in
camp at Half Mountain. capturing IS
prisoners. 200 horses. 400 saddles. 800
stand of small arms, all thei, camp eq-
aipage. Some s5 Of the rebsls were
killed and wounded, and a large amount
Of stolen property recovered and return
to the citizens. A rebel wagon train
was also burned.
Our loss was one killed. aud four
wounded. The rebels were command
ed by Coils. Clay, Prentice. May and
Johnson. Clay is among the prison.
ers.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-23
state Convention.

We learn that there will be two sets
Of delegates in attendance from several
points; which is always unpleasant and
likely to cause difficulty. II 40 votes
elect one delegate and l40 another.
and both represent the same district.
but the former has the prestige OF reg
ularity, it is an ugly case to handle
We fear the Convention will not be as
harmonious as it ought. for tue simple
reason tha. an effort will be made 10
turn into a political machine. instead OF
confining its Iabors to the simple object
for which i, is called. Bus We shall
see.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-23
Gov. Carney.
Under this head the Border Senline

Under this head the Border Sentinel
says:
AS Governor Of Kansas, Carney has
succeeded well. and simply because be
has made the interest OF the State his
interest. and considered i, his duty 10
promote the welfare Of the State. And
he has done ;nis, too in opposition to
one, 1,d he do his duty. would reflect
infinitely more credi: upon himself. up
on the Stale lie represents. and be a
man worthy of respect rather than a
thing securing the deep coa;emp, OF he
body in which he sits. lie has worked
a great good Tor Kansas. He look The
State Government from the hands OF
Robinson without credit. without poll
cy. or without system of any kind. ln
the hands OF Robinson. perfect chaos
reigned in the affairs Of State. Out OF
this chaos, Carney has brought order.
and adjusted the machinery OF the State
in good working order.
Those who oppose Carney as Cover
nor, and support Jim Lane as Senator,
seem TO see nothing in Carney bu; hid
cousness Of character. dishonesty OF
conduct. and self .hness of motive. Let
such. even with the terrible perversion
Of mind by which they must be effect
ed, observe the characters OF these two
persons, public AMI other. and We l,az
ard the opinion that they say tha. alto
getber. Carney shows the best record.
The fact is, Carney has some character,
while Lane has none, now. and in all
probability never had any; at any rate
we knew him as a bartender in Indi-
ana.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-23
CHICAGO. April 70.


A letter to the Evening Journal
dated Grand Encore, says our cavalr,
had. been driving the enemy for two
days, but ON the forenoon Of the 9th
word was sent back for an infantr,
support. and Gen. Ransom, i command
Of the Sd and 4:h divisions Of the 18Th
corpse. was ordered TO send forward y
brigade. He did SO at noon, himself
follow ng with the 4lh division.
After advancing about five miles
from where the Sd division of his com
mand and 9Th corps were encamped,
the rebels made a stand. and our line.
consisting Of only 2, 400 infantry. forr,
ed in belt of woods, with an open field
in front. and the enemy in the woods
on the other side. Gen. Stone, of Balls
Bluff fame, Chief Of Gen. Banks staff.
was on the field. and took the direction
Of movements. Gen. Ransom was in
favor Of advancing only in force. but
his wish was disregarded.
After keeping up skirmish across
this open field for about an hour. the
enemy advanced on US in Overwhelming
numbers-es,imated at 10000. Gen.
Ransom got all the available troops to
the front. and opened on them. The
enemy lost heavily but advanced steadi.
ly. Some Of our cavalry gaye way and
OUT infantry fell back in a few moments.
The enemy passed US so closely, and
the pauic among our cavalry became so
demoralising. that the retreat grew 10
be roui. Gen. Ransom did all in his
power TO rally the men, bu, finding il
impossible to do so. lie made every ef-
fort to save the artillery.
While endeavoting to get the Chica-
90 Merchantile Battery off safely, he
was seriously wounded in the leg. and
Capt. Z. Dicksy. Lis Adjutant. instant
" killed. Our loss is probably 1900.
The Merchan;ile Battery lost ali it's
guns. Capt. White is prisoner, and
Lieats. ThIoop and Mcbride killed.
While the 4.h division was falling
back in disorder, the Sd division. Lum-
beripg only l.s0O m,n. came up and
VAS Immediately routed. Finally the
18th army corpse, with 1000 men.
',me up and formed in line, checking
he ehemy. and holding them until We
%. all ihe tsains OF, except tba! Of
he cavalry.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-23
CrScrSSArr, April 90.

CINCINNATI, April ~.
Brig. Gen. Prince has been ordered
to the command Of the military district
OF Paducah. Columbus and Cairo.
Gen, Gran, reviewed the 9th corps on
Mond y Also. on Tuesday, the re
serve artillery and 81 army corps. and
Sd division Of cavalry.
A detacbmen. of the 2I Massachu-
sets Cavalry. under Major Forbes, re-
turned from reconnaissance through,
Cenlr.vile, Green Springs and Drains
vile, bringing in SIX prisoners OF Mos
by's men, and information that large
body OF rebel cavalry. supposed to be
from the main army. were at Leesburg
and vicinity foraginy for grain and all
available teams. taking of towards Up
perville. Col. Lowell Immediately start
ed with bis brigade Of cavalry from VI
emma. supported BY Taylor's brigade OF
infantry from Fairfax C. II. to give
'hem battle,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-23
SATURDAY., April %, 1864.
Straw Show &C.

NThat Lane is a trickst,r We all know
-,hst he is reliable for any measure or
any man. (except himself, We know
equally we'll is not the case He is
Low endeavoring 10 ride with one foot
on the Lincoln horse aud the other on
the Fremont pony. |, is a notable fact
that wherever his tools had control Of
che matter at the recent meetings for
selecting delegates 70 the State Conven
ton, a pote scas taken for Fremont. This
was doue in Lawrence, il was done in
the first ward. LeavenworIh. under the
immediate eye of D. R. Anthony. The
great defunct mogul Of the Lane faction
Of that city.
These things indicate Enthusiastically
that Jim Lane is at his old tricks. and
that al the first favorable moment. OF
the first apparent chance to better his
own prospects. he VIII desert Lincoi"
and take to Fremont or any other
candidate who may seem TO haye the
chances. We have no doubt he would
90 for McC lellan il thereby lie could
get position in the Cabinet. twill
be we'll TO keep IN eye upon him and
his fuglemen. He has charged his op
ponents with favoring some other man
than Lincoln for President. and tha; is
very good index to his own intentions.
He makes it "a rule 10 charge upor 9th
ers what he is doing himself. Villainy
is in the man. and te thinks the rest ol
mankind are governed by the same base
mo,ises which prompt him to act.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-23
To All Who Use a Pen.


0VV&O 0VAA0 &a&0
Is al~ays ready and reliable, and. it adapted to
the hand, makes writing pleasure, not a task
The beginner makes more rapid progress with
a Gold Pen than with any other, because the
fume pressure always produces the SAME result ;
and the proficient is better ssti.fied with his la
Dor. because OF the uniformity OF his writing,
and tine ease BY which IL is produced.
IN MAKING NEW PENS.
the subscriber ures no solder. The gold at the
point Is brough; % state OF fusion when he
p1ini Silks intp il, and the two become as one
metal, eniirrly imperyi0us 10 the sctrn of the
ACIDS in inks. This can he done in king new
pc ne, beenuse the gold is more than r!re. tines
thick is after the pen is rolled TO the prop.
er ihinncss OF the firished state
wuES PINS ARE REroiNTED
a solder mus; be u-ed wi ch will melt sooner
lban the gold oi which the pen Is made, other
wise the yoilis will eutl into globulur FORM
by is process The temper j. taken out cf the NIB
the elasticity destroyed, and the pen subjected 10
the sure process oi eoirosfon. On these aerounts
cd pens rarely give satisfaction, Ihs subs, IT,
errr"s, positively Refuse 10 Repoint Gold Pen
RETURN TIE ZEN
within ten days otter its reeep,i ion. il s,smn,s
"a Morton, aai not adapted to your hard. sta
ting IN what respect il nigh, be improved, &. i.
vii. h. II L "a :, ,,cing one that is-
State 4; wka; a-s..e Jcu ha.1 ;:,e pen on the pa
per, and whether slusfely or leaning 10 ihe right
or ieit. Thee poi1is. briefly and co r.y sisted,
will greatly assits in making seeciIcn fer vou
Any one sending siesIe letter post stamp
will receive circalar with fac-simile engrsy.
ings ef all the size- and price@.
Address, A. MORTON.
li5 2J Maiden Lane. New York
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-23
Horrible Crulety.

A correspondent of the St. Louis
Democrat. writing from Jefferson City,
April 18Th. gives the annexed partlcu-
lars Of fiendish atrocities. committed by
bIcod-thirsty bushwhackers in that VI
cini.y. The recital makes The heart
sick, and the only wonder is. that such
Williams are not hunted out, and the
same course pursued towards them.
We know Of no other mode OF treating
such heartless. bloody and abandoned
wretches:
'On las, Tuesday night. the 18th inst,
the notorious bushwhacking gang Of
Shuma,e and Clark went to the house
of an industrious. hard working German
farmer named kun.z. who lives some
twenty FIVE TO thirty miles from the
mouth Of the Usage river. and demand
ed his money. Kuntz had saved some
aloney for The express purpose Of send
ing for his family TO come oyer from the
old country 10 his new home. He
stoutly denied having any cash. but the
fiends not believing him, or perhaps
knowing that he did have some money.
deliberately took down a wood saw.
which was hanging up in the cabin, and
cut his left leg three times below and
four times above the knee, with the saw.
Loss Of blood, pain and agony. made
the poor fellow insensible, and he was
unable to tell where the money was
concealed. His mangled body was
found next day life extinct A boy who
lived with with him, succeeded in max.
ing his escape. terror stricken. to give
the alarm. After leaving Kunlz's the
gang went to an adjoining American
farmer, whose name | was unable to
lea. n, aud no, succeeding in their de-
mands for money they destroyed every
thing in and about the place. took the
man out, ard literally cut his head of
AL of this is vouched for by the whole
neighborhooj.
One notorious member Of this same
gang. Wilcox. was wounded and taken
prisoner by scounting party from this
post, on the 2O,h of March. and lie still
remains unguart,ed near Hickory Hill.
the bushwhackers' retreat. and as his
wounds are not dangerous, it is the
general belief that some Of these fine
mornings he will join bis old associates
in arms. Times.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-23
New YoRK. April 10.

NE" Aonhs hptu 10.
A Washington special says it is ru-
mored there tonight that Lee is moving
portion Of his army to that side OF
the Rapidsn, near Madison G. H. Moth
ing reliable, however.
Information has been received tn at a
considerable rebel cavalry force is near
Leesburg. aud measures have been TAX
en- to clfeck their advance. should they
attempt one.
Two Of Lees scouts. captured day
or two since at Culpepper. have escaped.
They were disguised as teams,ers. A
halter awaits them.
. 1t is reported that Ger. Grant has
decided 10 send to the front such men
Of the Invalid Corps as are able to bear
arms. and return home those disabled
from active service in the field.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-23
WAsHrxGrox. April 90.


The following dispatch was received
at the Navy Department. this noon:
Cairo, April go.
To the Hon. Gideon Welles:
| have received private letters from
Red River. ons dated Grand Econ. April
10Th, ami one dated Alexandra. April
l2h. stating that the army under Gen.
Banks met with Ra,nes on the 9th. near
Marshall. Our army fell back. and on
the next Gay the rebels attacked them.
and were handsomely whipped. Loss
heavy on both sides.
Admiral Porter, when las, heard from.
was about forty miles above GIANT S
Pass, Econ River.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-23
New YoRk. April 60.

The Commercials Washington dis
patch says its pretty decidedly settled
that the National Bank Bill will not
come in the Senate this week. |. will
be amended SO as to permit taxation.
and only establish seven per cent. as
the ratio of interest IN the States where
no legal exists.
General Frank Blair wi soon leave
to take command in the field.
Many Western members are with
drawing their opposition to direct tax.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-23

fioSfETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT
TIERS Is one Of the greatest strengthening prepira
lions sxant III, is especially adapted to those who
disease arising from disordered condition Of the
digestive organs. For he Fever and Ague there
Is perhaps no medicine in the world equal 10 II. as
It enters, purifes and repieDlshes the blood which
is 50 important TO bring about healthy action in
disease of this nature. The Bitters are now among
the most popular, and at the same time, valuable
Il 10 ,,,e nuSse biz wc ar fov con.c;o". Of %o;ne
them great service. kno w1hg, do their many
excellent qualities, and sure and speady action In
all cases where the disease Is caused by
Of the digestive organs. trial will sufEiee for the
most skcptcai. II ? See advertiser ent-
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, ev-
erywhcre. lm-lS9
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-23
Special Notices.
BROWN & BRO.

Have removed their Drug Store to
the corner Of Shawnee 4 9TH sts.. oppo,,
size the Mansion House, Leavenworth,
and have on hard full supply Of Med
icines. Fine Perfumsry, Brushes OF all
kinds. and every thing pertaining TO the
Drug trade. iSS-'f.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-23
New YORK. April 10.

NEW OKh, HPTH iO'
Richmond papers repor. Ilot In zen
rral Warford's Georgia Brigade at Br's
,ol, Tenn. rencenlly. Some goo MEM
bers being dissatisfied with the supply
of their rations, the store OF the COM
missiary was plundered. The Provost
guard fired upon them. killing one and
wounding five or six; the rest escaped
with the plumber. A number bad since
been arresetd and would be sharply
punished, The men were armed with
stones.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-04-23
New York, April 60

Il Norfolk letter says the late mission
OF the rebel Commissioner Ould TO Fort
Monroe. was 10 ask Butler to up for the
very sick Of our prisoners at Richmond.
who we're too far gone 10 be removed
South. Some $50 have since arrived
at Old Point. Of whom Oald said he
would consider il a miracle il our Gov
eminent succeeded in saving half.