davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-21

Saline County.
Copperhcadfsm got well salted in Saline
county. We hare at last received the official
vote, which Is as follows: =
SALINE COUNTY,
Lincoln $40, Mcclellan g35; Og1eshy 61a, Robin
son 133; Broes SD. Judd 735; Tyndale $40, Tufney
725; Miner S Q, Hise 735; Bevetidge SO Starue
as; BateInnn $40, Brooks 735; Moulton 8io, Allen
s35; Congress, Knykendall, Union, B10 Allen, Cop,
10; Representastse, Terrell, Union, sa5; Burnet,
Cop, W6,
Union majority for President and Governor
70 on Representative 13o.
At the Presidential election in 1850, Lincoln
and the Republican ticket got 100 votes,
Douglas aud the Democratic ticket received
,S4s votes. We call this change revolution
By this result the Union men gain member
Of the Legislature from the Third Represent
tatiye District, composed of Saline, Gallatin
and Hardin counties, Col. Terrell being elected
by nearly 15o majority In the District. This
will make two Union Representatives from
the extreme Southern part Of the State. Two
or three others ca1ne within few votes of
being elected,
, 1864-11-21

CHICAGO CATTLE n1ANKET.
For the Week Ending Nov. 10, 1854.

SATURDAY EvEHIEa. Nor. H.
The receipts Object Cattle and Live Hogs at the
various yards in the CITY for the week ending to-day,
compare follows with the previous weeRs since 0c-
tnbct l. 1851:
, 1864-11-21

Total A................1G3,85 ,859 ,146,9t8 lis, ,167
Deducting the shipments from the receipts, the
balance left should indicate about the number o.
Hogs packed up to date, IS follows:
Nov 18Th. @ . ] @aoaa
Receipts OF Dressed Hogs Inst Week...... 6s3
Total receipts to date. .,,.,........... soa,6o5
Total shipments from Oct !, till date.... 1oa6S
Left over for nackera . 191747
, 1864-11-21

IN. hisr 3fnr
kst !olerab1y nrm 1t $75d3soo. n hr and 3t.as9a5o
= hf brl.
E(:GS-In very limited supply With fair demand
Market fEtu at Sh&32c T. doz,
FIsH-Wn1TxF1sI-Ma In small supply. and
dull and Inactive. Prices tm It previous quotations.
AAcKxHz1-.n fair supply, with moderate demand.
Prices hrtn and unchanged. .CopF1su-In l!8hE sup
ply. Market very 11tn, with an upward tendency Wo
, 1864-11-21

Ut BID, "a BID,
C0M1TERCIALs.


SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. II, 1884.
The receipts and shipments during the past Il
hours we're a. follows:
, 1864-11-21

eeason, that the cultivation Of cotton docs
not exceed that Of corn or other staple asrt-
cnIturat products
, 1864-11-21
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.


AH sates Of Gsatn reported n tals ark report ars
taAs Or e storage per bu&heL Hnieas o&ter1cse
sta<d Flour u sold d<Hrered unlsss ota.cse ttdtfd
, 1864-11-21

eu MARKET quiet I'd ,.e.dy s.s. tos.y 4 Esrs
g. s 6x4s Is q a.sesb b M Ne o.s :aoss
todn oa IL sa'pgsa e IS
Rejected Re = sl.Stso nazkct efoslns ssead1 sna
q1axsElEx-Rses,ves today; 2.ss se; ,s'gpsss; *
81 = ., S,|,ss
1GTTEK-ReeeiTe1 to:dsJ: :. 50 =; ahppod.s54'
esoi e. D.5 anss oes - quote az
Frns sEppinE: r. art.n.. s1xs
hK9oM .cGRN-Eesei7ed Io:;i:;. s.s7 =:
ehtppsd tosa r. n.9 Asaes quiet s.es: ba'es F
aa3ss; and se'or.o'y nr st
H9eses . & sss's psf 10 i,s
Ma7eiiy. sea@!ts. Iiaen RI ios:....... ,SSs
western lt1aat't. 4 ou seamless. sexei i'ninn.. wv
1onf9eo. 2ss L. ba :eamie.:. ss1sd linen. pei '
ssisis ss:s S,s; :s4:S sss III Il
ExcesioE, seved linen, per 1oo $50
E9:s2 Esas s!:y; ;sHss !,.ss &; IS . s s
e'nnz Bags e.. g.. e e 5s' S Sss
Flour Sacks, 81, ss::ss. psE il $
K. linen, per 10. 0s............... s0o
rsPsr r'enr 'et' & & & e 9s:: Is Is
Wool SAcH4. heavy, eath. LIS
:s t'sRs P':ss
HE1nburE Haze
Wehta1u *93e
A--..
COFFEE Market quiet. and with fatr snpplr
prtcee rule weaker. In pre4tous quotations we note
decline OF 1c p n on Iao. We quote:
Js9s, 3. &: il mat.. 81
Rio. taE 70 good. a!6 6
GuoPERpAGE-PorI rGI Barrels s;l scarce ses
to-day: so Pork Barrels ut sl.'5 delivered; o7 Lazd
Tlefces at x2A0, delivered.
C0ALc1n talr demand. With . moderate supply.
.s1sps
do 0rmsby. ....,,...,,,-. ID %
CLKvKIAHD-Rttaz Hill. 1850
do Mineral Ridge. 1Sc4
do Willow Bank. tnk...,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,,,..l Is %
Bossburt. nte
Lump Lshigh. = u
LacEawxna, prepared. Il %
Scranton %
Ptttstop. 13o0
illinois, taDo
EfDEK-Rectfpt4 fair and brisk demand. Mar
taff fota hel s.,a1
, 1864-11-21


H00FLAND'S
GERMAN BIITERS
concentrated all those virtues which tend to pro-
mote henlthy aud vigorous life. Unlike the generality
Of Bittcrs. they arc noe an ALCOHOLIC NIX
TURE, but
APURE TONIC,
Composed Entirely Of Vegetable Substances.
POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA
AND DISEASES RESULTING FROM
Disorders Of the Liver and
Digestive Organs.
AND WEAKENED AND DEBnrrArED FRAMES
BECOME RENEWED WITH ALL THE
&4dOkt Of ALaLAd+ BY q
FTEE ESE OF
TEEN.
a Remember, that this Bstsers Is mot an alcoholic
mixture, haz.roon drink. . substitute for rum,
and cannot lndously introduce the vtce Of drunken
neBs Into your families
Do you want something to Strengthen Youl
Do you want a Good Appetite!
Do you want to Build up your Constitutions
Do you want to Fee1 Walt
DO Won want to got rid Of Nervousness{
Do you want Energy1
Do you want to Hlaep Welt
Do you want Brink and Vigorous FaelinK1
nJou do, use HooFLASD's GERMAN BlrTERs-
obserye the following symptoms, resulting esom d.
orders Of the Digestive oEs,1,ns,
Fullness, or Blood to tho
Nausea. Heartburn. Disgust M y toE Food.
o5'ss s!s%sss: sz$saiPF i s. as.a. aa{Eisa
Pas: %ss;
ES!ssiss'; a. AZ = IT,
&s asst, s Sainiss saaoGa n .aa sa1Rts Fiasn, ~
Of b:S!;s;sISs 81; Sss,;|{: f. sF'''
EH$H #H H$S #Hs S$HHSSH
nsys = sssls4tss I sslssS s ~ fsss sss2 szss
ssa nd 4
ton have named iook ais advice, and The result
btheFs ms, Be- s,F sdaatassa they dssEs to
0s' 4''' '''A ThoNAs B, FLORENCE
FROM THE HOS. JACOB BROOM.
, 1864-11-21

The tota! receipts OF HoE1 the various ys,ds In
city, during tic week ending to-day, according Ia the
daily returns posted on Change, amount to s3sli
head.
THIS Is i6 6 head moro than ucrcrecelved Inst vr,k
undi s head Iess than the receipts the eor,wpond
Ing week Of last year.
The daily receipts at the various yafds comuare A.
, 1864-11-21

= WAtHNHTUNt jan 13t, 1834,
GxST1xAEN: Having stated 1t verbally to ron.
hive no healt4doR in writing tue fact thss eipeE
Bitters. During long and tedious session Of Con-
1ess pressing I'D onsEoas dGt!es nearly prost!ksed
ton have named. took his advice, and the result
was Improvement Of health, renewed energy md that
others may be similarly advautaged Il they desire to
be. Truly your nlendx
, 1864-11-21


The following are The closing quotations Of the mar,
ket this evening, and compared with last week:
CLoaINR Fk1CEa,
, 1864-11-21

SEE113-11NUIH2-Iu IHlf utY6AdQ Il $s.DN9I-I5.
Flax scarce and arm 1t $23o. CLo71A-Somfnal 1t
&t050 per blshel. #
TAILOW:-Marke quiet and ea4ler. We quote:
Prime citY packers. l7c
salest To-day 100 bFls prime packers TaIlow at .6ac
DEL at Milwaukee.
TEA-The ma1ket continues In tatr supply, With
limited demand. Prices rule ru md with no esson'
Yong HSson. interior II common y, $115 @i-0
Ia E1nerior IL Ans d = - LIS Gt,13
do rTfrs ~ chnice ) m. 1.SD GALS
Yr,,at1el rnner4nr ~ 1rs n ~ .... LIS k41-90
'AAP~ ~ eVtpra ~ eboica ~ LOO n ~ 1.9o 6a2~B
c,n,nUder .rrs-Snr ~ - ~ hns i q .. 1.i1 63fAo
1oHF ~ N' sv}rs - rhcier ~ @ q h., 2ne @1.l0
1on.s nn+ur11iaeS - ~ r. - hne >. 1.40 tai.A
""f1 AZ ~ t~ost Hnsst n cholcp, D. 1.1 s&1.96
o,,crr ,rfertrr T., ans = = .,,...... 1o1 0l.A
~N'ds' 49, aVtr1 - escire 5 n.,,...... 10 41Ae
e,n-h,nT - @" e..,,........... 1-8 01.&6
TOBACCO Plug Tobacco u s euoT uea1Ana s aug
very firm at present quota e Sos h1ao s'nok"
Ing quiet and unchanged we Quo'ss
FiNx Ger tHXWtNo ToBAcUo--
Meiltu1t..,....-..s......s+..... 04o
sbssss4s.ss hx5V
, 1864-11-21

Choice,
Medium. s<s+sA s$sa.~ W@0
Common. ..s........ &370
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21

these ccnspirstors, as Is we'll known, we're
fed, clothed, and educated ut the expense Of
the nation. and were loaded with Its hopcrs
at the very moment they struck az ;ts ne
with the horrible criminslity Of sea stab
bing the bosom Of bis own mother. while
impressing kisses on his checks. The lead
ers of the traitors in the loyal states, who 40
completely fr.ternize with these eonspirators,
and who.e Vaccinations are now unmarked,
it Is as clearly the duty Of the administration
&c prosecute and punish, as it is its duty TO
subjugate the rebels who are Openly IN arms
against the government. In the perform
ance of this duty, it is entitled to expect.
and will doubtless receive, the Jealous CO.
operation 81 true men everywhere, who, in
crushing the truculent foe ambushed in the
haunts Of this secret order, should rival in
courage and faithiulness the armies which
are so nobly sustaining our flag on the bat
tle-felds Of the South.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21
The Soldiers Vote.

The votes of the soldiers, as lar as report
ed, show how thoroughly the Army under
siand- the difference between the Union can
didates and platform and the copperhcad can
dIdates and platform. The business of de-
nouncing the war for the Union as a failure.
advocating a cessation Of hostillties on the
Union side and inviting the rebels to talk,
of plying them with the resources of states
manship" instead Of with shot and shell,
with bayOnet and sabre, is not at all popular
with the brave fellows who have taken their
lives in their hands and gone forth to battl,
in their countrys cause. Ii will take some
time to make returns from all the armies in
the field and IN hospitals; but thOse already
made show what is to be looked for from the
rest. Thus at Washington and Alexandria,
Of the vo es Of Pennsylvania soldiers. there
were 1908 Union .2l2 Democrat; Of Ohio SOL
diers $50 Union,22 Democrat, and this is an
index Of the army sentiment. generally.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.

SGTuRpAr. Oct -
srS,7s-The President made the following
re,erepee- - tie Governors message 80
much thereof as relates to the haanees o. the
state. State aid to solhers's families, hounues
and land scrip; TO com. on Finance.
- uu.h thereof as relates 10 the STATE mitiis
and the militia law, the recruits u looz, enils'-
r,en,s OF men for service without the Suite' nus
,.;tsl. and the appointment OF surgeon general
to CON On Military Affairs
:, much Is relates 20 the soldiers National
Cemetery al Gettysburg; TO com. on Claims
30 much Is relates 10 tho judges Of the Su-
prsme court: to com. on Judiciary.
50 much as relates TO soiGiers' voting 10
com. on Elections
:, much as relates TO the Vermont University
and Associate Colleges, and the National hau
for Stituary: 10 CON- on Education
R.yolafi5H-By Mr. Wood. providing for the
apna;nrrnent % a com. whose duty Il shall b. 70
ascertain about, town bountes and re-en.isiei
men; aiopJei. ,-.
The f,iiowiur bills were introduced. aud '5p
s.aoie- ~ each ordered to be printed An ae.
ia addition to chap. 81 Of the statutes, entl.iel
sraud li-t; An set IL amendment SET. ID OF
si,.r 20 of the general statutes entitled o. the
-lap. no ami removal q insane paapers anu Tor
tbr rti-.i OF Che insane poor, An act n amend
nfui cd SEQ :.@ q the general Statutes, entitlei
of process aud other matters; An act reiauns
~ tac hoUuties and pay Of soldiers and support
o. ;teir families.
bv Mr. Wells Of Waterbury, an act e. ameni
sc. : OF chap 20 % the general statutes reti-
ing io highways; 90 com on roads. th.s hiii
r..-ui.tfa- the e-fuutie~ which shall be- mate OF
labor Of those taxed for reoair % highways
By W ROUNDS Of Chester, an art 90 t'el,-
% L II BOD fHa o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21

ELECTION kETURNs line PM. Inquirer
stys the corrected returns fnpt up the Mon
majority on bone vote, 1925
The Commissioners, with four exceptions.
have returned from the army, bringing re-
turns which show an overwhelming Union
FrepaG-nncr. But very lew official re-
turns Il the hpme wore lave reached the
Secretary Il safe fhe Return Judges
douhtl's peter g, await the reception Of
tIr -.'d' fa.e before sending them in
TIE uti-,al vote OF Ohio soldiers in Gen.
Cr.oS' command with Sheridan's army
% 10 up Union 1921, Dem. 2lS.
The returns OF the Maryland Constitution
IL eli "a are all in. The home vote fonts
. ~ lnst the new COnst tuition and
H. "Is OSI de cien on home
Re III lj7l tes to secure it, adoption.
Bat the soldiers vote IT, far rece Vet
t.n1nnts To 1903, making u utjOIity for the
institution. $3.50, whieh wii D., increas,d u
is thought by not less than 500 votes more.
tIoa the Dew Constitution ia clearly
Opted and Maryland will henceforth rank
a. free State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21

supposition. We have had nothing to do in
the way of advice or counsel in the way OF
shaping the Act Of last year, or promoting
it's passage, or Of bringing the University ef
Vermont into its present relations to that
act and our convictions remaining as they
have been for the last forty year,, and still
are, We certainly should not have voted, had
We been in the corporation. 20 place the In
stitu;ion under the act Of last year at least
rs that act now is-and We have very serioSs
doubts. whether # the business Is consup-
mated in the exact shape in which it now
stanis. the Institution will nOt find itself in
the long run hurthened rather than aided in
accomplishing the objects fer which it was
bounded " hat we say is said for higher and
after Objects than to get for the University
o. Vermont the incolnc Of the congressional
f.ud Rightly applied that income could
j, good, attached to this or to any other Of
20 existing Colcg Of the State-wrongly
iilicd tire i5s> would De- more than the gain
IN the aert place, We wish to say that We
impute no other than good intentions to the
gentlemen whose name- sTe attached to the
address we have referred 20. Some OF them
we have long known personally and with
respect. We presume them all to aave been
aetuatcd by good motives. But being men
of candor and general disccrnment, We wish
to ask them whether they judge 1t OF a whole
some influence t. have appeals to special
classes Of our people brought To bear on the
/ legi,lati IN 90 The Sta;c-as il their interests
I were 20 bc regarded more than those Of their
icllow-ei;izens generally? We doubt whetb-
/ er they would think well Of class appeal for
+ the special benefit of merchants or LAWYERS,
Jr Of those engaged in any other OF the hon
/ est ana proper eulployments OF society. Jeal-
ousies are as easily aroused IN legislative
hall as elsewhere, and the fewer lnci ,uiei.ts
lLele are of that sort. the better for all
Wesaal resume this subject u,xr week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21

The FRASSLN CouNTTICouRT is still in
session at ST. Adams, and the jury not dis
missed, having been kept busy since Septem-
Der 18th.
An interesting murder case-State vs..
Martha D. Clark. has been tried this term.
and the accused convicted Of manslaughter.
the convict is an old lady 81 years of age
and exceptions will be taken to the charge
of the Court by counsel for the accused.
Another case. entitled The State Us. James
Gibson, for burglary and larceny. was tried
last week, and occupied the entire week
Notwithstanding written confession of
guilt, made while "in durance vile,r the
jury disbelieved the story and acquitted him.
The case attracted very great interest-both
from the character of the testimony, the
mystery which envelopes the case. and the
marked ability and skillful management Of
the counsel employed on behalf of the State
and the accused.
4 special session Of the Court TO try Court
cases will b. held on the 10Th December.
RECRUITS rR0s SOUTHERN SraTES.--It ap-
pears that the business of recruiting ct the
South, undertaken BY the State, was more
successful than We had anticipated We
learn from the S;dnGord that the amount
Deposited to the credit Of the A6jutant and
inspector General. to be expended in that
service. vcs s334 .6O0 ~. which VS. de-
PJsited ~ l43 towns. The whole number
oil recruits obtained is l24. all Of whom arc
enlisted for three years. These men have
been npportIonei among the several towns
making the dep sit. The aggregate expense
I "'iainiiir ties IA men WIS $40 .704 90,
1920 ~ Of " ic WIS paid in iolnti.s.
u..~I''g 'ar cust OF each nan 500 ST.
y ally 81 ff re recruits were ,I,tsin,d in
$3.50. C.Iuiina anu Floidr re balance
al III" amount deposited is to be REFUNDED
- TIE towns.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21
The Presidential Election.

We look upon the reelection Of President
Lincoln by decisive majority to be as Ger
tain as any future human event.
We put down the electoral votes which We
consider quite sure to be given him, as the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21

The following j. tho nc, mir....
Judge Heoard Of CDe,-,s, 3D.. s..s..
the Legislature.
IN .Aet repealiag an let tisrsip ne7:9-t.
Ii Is hereby enacted &c
Sec. l. The act approved Nv. ~. ISIS.
titled AN act a. Incorporate tie N-.a.,tl
University and assoc ,'c Colleges, ali O.
pirate the income arising ftcm the
the scrip for public lands crln'ci Zoo Obs
under the act Of Congress AfIrotc.' jug
1862 - Is hereby repealed.
Sec. ,. Il she sad colleges AMI "a. 'ei''
mentioned N saId act or Any part % tltA
elected o. becons united Nltl me cOrpe
crea,ed by thai act and have granted tri'-i''
and conveyed to ssi.l corpyrati0n their p''i
ei,her real or per-orsl O. hoih, with The %
rents and immuntes privileges a~t ir'-'D
belonging to sal coi .ss anG m-ivvrsi ness
ably 10 the prov sons Ut si,t .-r. t4r si''
hereby rcsturd ini refunded back Oh
,oll,g,s aud univer- tbs q aii iut,n's '''
poses as fully as II sad nc, bal uc' been 81.
nd said grant transfer sni convey 81
not been made.
Sc. 8. This act shall take effect from i''
sage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21

j.. - "a L'pPerhts,i- cain, their Is-ty
. f',r excellence the psrts Of the Union,
low eomes It that tie R-tels are praying os
Us success
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21

We make no account ot Louisiana, as a
question may arise in Congress on her true
siafD
J., however, any one yet d1ub;, bow the
electoral votes of Pennsylvania ,nd New
York will be cast, We will deducs thc 50
votes 10 b. cast by those State, There viii
vet remain 40 for Lincoln and Johnson. o'
% more than is necessary for their election.
Yet IN fact. there il very little doubt. ii any.
in the minds Of tho,e bcs; acquainted with
those States, tina; both OF them will vote for
Lincoln and johnson. Moreover. Oregon is
most likely 70 70 the same way. and there IL
nothing in the late Delaware election 10
make her vote sure for Mcclellan and Pen
dleton. The probabilities are greater that
the vote for Lincoln and johnson viii h. 1879
OF even 202, than that it will fall below l96
PE>NsYLvANn-A comparison ofthe voter
of Pennsylvania at the las, five Presidential
,ctious shows that in every case except
lsj6-whcn the Fillmore party g'ta hrgr
vote in Nuvemher-thc uajoritirs in thar
state are increased in November over tins.
given in October 1t then the State bias nlw
given Union maj,riiyof 5000 on the HON,
vote, it may reasonably be expected that the
Union majority in November will not h. less
than 20 600.
The f1liowing table Of majorities, in
round numbers, at the two e,c tions in each
OF the last five Presidential years is an in
strmcfiNr mn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

Is published every Friday morning, containing
the news Of the week from all parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence
TERMS.
Two DorIAns per year if paid absolutely in
advance, otherwise $3.50 per year. Single CO.
pies cents.
For rates of Advertising, &c, inquire at the
FKEK Press OFFICE, No. 6 College St. Burling-
ton, VT.
GEO. W. & G. G. BENEDICT,
Editors Proprietors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-21

HoSoR To GEs. SrsSSARD.-The Legisla-
ture has done itself honor BY iIs prompt
readiness to do honor TO VerInOnt's most dis
tinguished soldier in tue Geld. The TesO!u-
tons introduced by Senator Englesby ond
passed unanimously by both Houses, declare
that the gallant conduct Of Gen. Stannard
.ince the outbreak OF the wRr, enl espeei-
ally Ms briilian, services ia e recent bat
ties below Richmond, have emin,nslv IN
titled him to the kind consideration o. the
General Assembly and Of the People, os one
who has deserved well Of the Republie" -
and they further request the Governor to
"urgo upon the President Of the United
States the recognition Of those services by
comforting upon Gen. Stannsrd the addition
al rank he has 70 fairly won"
The people of the State mean all that
the diynifed language of these resolutions
expresses. and more. They mean tLat If
President Lincoln desires to recognize the
devotion Of our State to the support %; tie
Government, he can do ~ n no 50 acccP;a-
Die way As by conferring the rank oi " jor
General ON Nermont's "bmv,st OF tie
braye"-thc gallant soldier who has filled
so eapably eve ' position in which be las
ben placed who has faced rebel bullets as
freely and as often rs any private IA bis com
D
mands and who pave now as che, rfully CIV
en- his right arm to HE country. And the
people will look to see how their WISHES in
tins matter are regarded.
/ The Legislature has very properly Ie-else'-
ed Adjt Gen p. L. Washjlrn. The Safe
cannotwell afford to do without his industry,
energy, thorough system and valuable expcr-
fence in the complicated ami responsible Ju-
ties Of his ofice.
Capt Pitkin, \. Q NJ, succeeds On.
Davis as Quartermaster General.
VERMONT CAyALRr.-Amons tieca ual,i.s
IN the cavalry fgato Oct. g,n, under > r
dan, were the Toll wing all OF abe It, 81.
ta,alry; james Do~,l, /, bowels. Caps
Frank Ray. abdomen (rcpor'ei dy'')' >'i-'
James Wright, D, hip; Glars u. e4i,..
Il, left thiga; Edson Eanney, IL, iHi-'-
We are sorry 10 bear riat Li.u-. 81 %
Wheeler, Co \, was captured by t.c rcuei-
in the same fight, and i nov m tleir hands.