davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
And yet, beloved, / must not think

And yet, beloved, / must not think
What und. canned bliss may soon be mine,
1t would unman me in the work
Of guarding veil our country's shrine.
Here on this sword l'write my truth;
These wordt shall yet thy solace be,
They Il tell how, in this last fierce hour,
lgave my thoughts to thee.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
me II q baglcs bf0wtas sattlt call;

And through the eenp cassh stslSatd BAND
To-day its serried column forms,
To fight for God had aasivelaqd.
Brave men are fighting BY ny aide,
Our banners ao :t.ag GLAD and free,
But yet amid THIS oliiI.6nt scene
/ give MY thoughts to thee!
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

YANKEE MEcHANfts.-We see by yesser,
days issue Of the Journal that our neighbor
is considerably exercised, in consequence Of
an importation of Yankee mechauics-located
incur town-for the purpose of making bar
rels for government, and We think justly SO.
The views set forth b5 "CIvIs," are such as
every true Southerner should entertain. If
any of Our intelligent citisena can reason in
favor Of such a system of labor, without a suf.'
fcient guard to overlook, as prisoners of war,
such characters, we would be glad to hear
from them. We propose making some re-
marks in reference to this matter in our next
issue, aud would be glad to publish the views
of any Of our citizens 1t is subject to be
seriously pondrred over, and nne in which
every man, woman and child in our land is
vitality interested.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
The horsemen dashing TO and fro

The horsemen dashing TO and fro
The drums with wild did thunderous roll
The sights and sounds-all things tha. tend
To kindle valor in the soul; !.
These all are here-but in the maze
Of squadrons moved with furious glse,
Still true to every vo* we made,
/ give my thoughts to thee.
The deep booms spite the troubled air,
Each throb proclaims the foeman near,
And laiDtly echoed from the front,
! hear my gallant comrades cheer.
Wild joys Of heroes marchingon
Through blood, their glorious land to free!
Igiveto freedom here my life
But all my thouShts to thee!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21
Topographic Engineer Killed, by
the Indians.
of tie Dmb7tgue HeraM.

Correspondence If tie Dnbuque Uerald
CANr NEAR SWAN LAKE, July lst, 1864.
Pen in hand sit down to let the folks
at heme" through the columns Of your pa
per, know something of, our progress
through th.s region Ct alkaiine3lakes, prai-
ric dogs, and buffalo, The column from
Minnesota joined Us yesterday at this place
so the expedition now numbers nearly g.
900 men, ali mounted, and is organized in
to two hrigad:s, the frs: composed of the
9Th Iowa cavalry. Major Brackets Min
ncsota battalion. formerly part of the 5th
Iowa cavalry, Lieut.. Col. pattec's battal-
lion, 7,h Iowa cavalry companies \ and &,
Dacot4h cavalry and the Prairie Battery,
manned by the 9th cavalry and command
ed by Capt. Pope Of Gen. Sully's Staff
The second brigade Of the I'd Minnesota
cavalry and the sth mounted Mimi esota in
fantry, and a battery uuder Command Of
Col. Thomas. The first brigade is COM
handed by General Suily, in person. We
had little episode at our last camp on the
Little Sheyenne river, Tuesday last, the
18th, resulting in the death of Captain
Neeleur typographical engineer, and the
killing of his murdercrs. three in number.
The Captain was shot while sitting on the
ground almost in full in view of the ad-
| vancing column. Thus fell n brave and
gallant officer who had passed unscathcd
| through several battles in Dixie to die by
the hand Of a.eoncealed savage in the Wilds
of Dacotah The heads OF the savages
we're brought into camp and displayed on
poles for the benefit Of any of his broth
rem that may pass this way.
This tilay be considered by some senti:
mental lovers Of the noble red man who
never saw an Indian, to be barberous id
the extreme, but the kid glove. ard butter
mouthed policy is not the kind for these
red devils, although we believe, were. Luz
cifec himself caught in the form Of az: In
dian. there are persons who, like those
who obtaiped the reprieve Of tie. .Minneso-
ia hiscreants, who would petition for his
pardon. What a sympathy some of The
civil ''''powers that be-, have for The .'poo,
Indian" and what hatred for Southern
rebel. ...
Co. NJ. of the SIXTH Capt. Y. J. viii.
liams, is Provost Guard and body guard tc
Gen. Sully. w.
The weather is cool and pleasant, gras:
and water good and plcntiful-much bet
ter than last summer.
But must close More anon.
! uAWKEYE
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21


The Atlanta, Georgia, Register exhorts
the Copperheads of the North to persist in
their hostilities to the Goverpmeft,, 1t
says, "The noble ban; Of patriots led by
Ex-President Pierce, Seymour of Connect
icut, Wood, and the Ohio advocate of arson
and murder, fare doing us indirect service
They are worthy of our Crebel] respect and
SYMPATHY: We confess our faith in their
political principles. We confess our conf
dei1ce. that eventually these men copper
heads will see the whole truth, and en-
brace all its conclusions And the Reg
lister concludes: 49, *-"&.(
':Te can do nothing by denouncing them. We
may lose much by presenting hostile front to their
peace movements Live with them under the same
government we never WILL. But, in the meantime II
they ,oi tie ballot boz against Mr. Lincoln scife
euse the cartridge boz, each side ,ou b. helper to the
other, and both oocperaein complaining e greatest
ear WV
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21
------ - 49, - - = - = = .
FOR BOUNTIES.
SPECIAL TOWN. MEETING.

Whereas written statement has been
fled in my office, signed by the Supervisors
and by fifteeen other Free Holders all Of
the town Of St. Cloud, that special town
meeting is necessary to the interests Of said
town. ,..-t.~ sa7s
The voters of said town Of St. Cloud arc
therefore hereby no'iied,fJ that . special
Town Meeting will be held At the Court
House in said town, on the 3Oth day of July
A. D. 1864. at nine o'clock in the forenoon,
for the following purposes: described in
said written statement namely, To take
someaction on tbepart OF the Legal Voters
Of said town, with II view OF raising money
by tax or otherwise to encourage volunteer
enlistments, and to authorize the. Board Of
Supervisors Of said town, TO offer such
Bounty as will secure the requisite number
of such cnlistments.
JAS. IL. PLACE, Town Clerk. :
Dated at St. Cloud this goth day fully, A. D. 1861
PRopEe RESPECT TO A MERlroRltUs Or
rlcER--We observed on Tuesday flag
flying at half mast, from the top Of the
Commis.ary Building, III this city, IN re-
speot to the memory Of 'Brigadier General
J. p. TAYLOR, Commissary General of Sub
sistence Of the United States, army, who
died in Washington, D: C. on the 10Th of
June 1864. ~, >-
Gen. Taylor was a brothe: of the late
Major General Zachary Taylor, former
President of the United States. He enter
ed the service in May 1873, as Sd Lieut.. of
Infantry, and rose, Step by step, to the
highly honorable and responsible position
which he held At the time Of his death.
For more than half century he pursued
tie path Of professional duty with devo.
ton and singleness Of purpose that won the
respect of all who knew him. In all the re-
lations private or public life he was ami
cere friend; faithful, honest officer; es-
teemed for his good qualities, and admired
| for his virtues.
In accordance with an order from the
| War Department, Capt. Newson, c. S., the
officer in charge of the Depot, at this place,
wears badge of mourning on the left arm,
as mark Of respect for the venerable and
venerate' dead.
| HARvEsrING.-Our farmers commenced
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

PERsoNAL.-Hon. lgna,ius Donnelly
came up last Thursday evening and spent
Friday IN our city. He was welcomed by
the great majority Of our citizens, by whom
he is held in high esteem.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

The Wool trade here the past week has
bsep brisk. One lot sold as high as IS
cents per pound. It's only three years
since the people of this section Of the State
began to awake to the great advantage of
sheep husbandry, and now thousands Of
pounds Of wool of superior quality are sold
in this place weekly.-St. Peter Statesman.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

MILL MAcH,xRRl.-Mr.C c. Bridgman,
of this city, has purchased the machinery
belonging to the large saw-mill at Indus
triana, six miles above Minneapolis, and
is engaged in removing it to this place.
1t is considered equal to any machinery
used in the State.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

. sATlsFAcroRT ExpLANArloS.-On Tues
day : man from St. 10, while passing
through the streets, was, or said he was,
bitten BY dog. which he struck with a
stick. The owner Of the canine had the
offender arrested and taken to Jail. but
there tie matter vas then comprised, after
considerable explanation, by the Han stat
ing ''rhe dog-hitc-S~;es drunk, and I
--hic-hit him." OF course, this made it
Ill right. 1T ,%E#.&#
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

Acknowledgements men are going to
Platte River again tomorrow to bring down
the logs-this time with the certainty of
success The river is said to have raised
sufficiently.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

QuER1.-since ". D. Washburne is sup
posed to be . candidate for the Shoddy
nomination for Congress, the question is
where he got his riding horse, branded ~.
S." If he got his horse honestly, the sbod-
dyites refuse to have him for candidatc.--
81. Paul Pioneer
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

~ The Cireulation Of tho Democrat
IL DOUBLE that Of any ether paper
pablished above St. Anthony Falls.
Let Advertiser remember this.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

The Press is so thoroughly imbued with
the spirit of dishonest appropriations"
that it approp:iates our local items, and
places them in its columns as original
matter. We have much higher regard for
its taste than its honesty.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

EARLY CoRx-On last Saturday Mr.. J.
D. Hyke presented US with a couple of doz-
en- ears of early corn raised in his garden,
and large dish of cnrrants, Both were
very nice and acceptable. Mr.: u. had
new potatoes on the fourth day Of July.
Good enough!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

Coalxo EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS
BEroRE.-fot a shadow Of : doubt Of it,
nor of MerrilPs magnificent Photograph
Albums being the finest and cheapest in
the city. Merrill thought his FIRST enor-
nous stock Of Albums large enough to sup
ply the demsnd, but he was mistaken. He
sold them so low that he has been compel
led to. replcnish his assortment three times
He has plenty Of the same styles left. Go
and see.:. II ...l...:- - .L-.E - j.. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

For RENT-A comfortable two-story
dwelling, pleasantly located. Impure at
this office.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

HAIL SroRM.-Mr. f. K. Abel. Of the
81 steamboat International, who returned
from Red River last week, informs us that
there was a severe hail storm at Fort Abcr-
crcnhie ON Friday, the 9th inst. Hail
stones fell from ten to thirteen inches in
circumference, and weighing six ounces
and over. The river was raised somewhat
though no. four fret, as stated by s..
Paul paper
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

RIVER RAlsED.-The Mississippi at this
place has raised about one foot within a
week
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

DEMONSTRATING the storm on Mon
day evening, the lightning played some
queer freaks. It struck a large tree by the
road between the residences Of Chas. Toy
Tor and: NJ: Ladd, stripping the bark on all
sides. A fash struc| a heavy knife in the
hands Of Mr.. Thomas Aldeu-the blade
seeming . line Of 6re-knocking it to the
ground. Another seemed to almost burst
on the table around which the family of
Mr.. Edwin Capple were seated, stunning
them all. No one was permanently injured
in either case.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

SANlTARY.-The notice Of the Minnesota
Branch Sanitary Commission will be OBJ
served elsewhere. \. B. Curry. ESQ. is AS
sociate Manager for this County, and has
for distribution the pamphlets referred to
by the Committee.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21
4. BLAKEMAN,

:, DEALER IN
WATCHES. CLOCKS AND JEWELRY,
silver and Plated Ware,
l26 Third Street, a.: a..z-: 5ss St. Paul,
Fbar doors 6slo'o Thompson's Bank
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully re-
SO paired by experienced vorkmen.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

Boy DRowNEp.-On Friday last Il son Of
Mr. Goes, Of Belle Prairie, aged IL, was
, drowned while bathing in the Mis- ,issippi.
The body was fund two days after, about
two miles below where it first disappeared.
SPECIAL TtEN.-Judge Vaud rbargh
held /, special term Of the Distric, Court in
the Court House on Tuesday last. There
were but few cases, and they were t,spoz-
Ell Of in one day.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

HARvEsTING.-Our farmers commenced
last week cutting rye, which report as be-
ing we'll headed. They will begin the
wheat harvest next week.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

SEE the advertisement Of Shepherd Dogs;
also of Carpenter Tools, and Stray Horse,
and Mule.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

MORE RA1S.-On Friday, night, of las:
week, we were visited by rain storm that
continued almost at. night, about six inches
Of water falling. The intense heat and
oppressive sultrincss Of Monday brought
up a violent storm in the evening, when
the rain was literally dashed to the ground
for couple of hours, rendering our streets
in some places almost navigablc. a few
light hail stones also fell.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21
LOG a. l. NEWS

DIRECTORY o. u. i. CnURCH.-Divine service ct the
Seminary Hall, every Sabbath. at lO}< m. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday evening at ~ Sabbath
School 1t ~ p. N. every Sabbath Morning.
DAVID TICE, ps..ts:r-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

METHODIST CuUBCH.-The new Metho-
dist Church is advancing rapidly toward
completion. The plasterers are already at
work. Rev. Mr.. Tice has displayed great
deal Of energy and perseverance in the &C
complishment Of this undertaking. The
building is generally admired for its de-
sign and pleasant location. The dedication
ceremonies will take place on the first Sab
bath in September. Bishop Kingsley, of
Cincinnati, will conduct the services.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21
Of Colonel Thomas Column.

GEN. SULLY'S EXPEDITION.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21
staple dc, and Fancy Dry Goods.

Ticking Hickory All
" FAannels Linen and Worsted Damak Domestic and
' '~~&- Lancast Philip Allen Sprague
Merrma and 4xE:: et-.u :~@u
Velvet Kbbe
Ribbons Black and Figured Silks Broeades chin Cbege
land Mernoes AL >saE
Deaines, Scotch :Plad Alpacas, = go se+s&
french
Shaw ~
Tripods
Embracing with especially for
EsHza
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21
Prints in quantity that cannot fail to suit !!
&eN<\eWxeN>s Weuv.

Boots Shoes, Buffalo Oversh6es Rubber
Shoes Moccasins, Drawers Flannel, Cotton and
Linen Shirts, and everything necessary
a complete outfit
, 1864-11-22

OFFICIAL.
To Tue People of Illinois:
In accordance with the Proclamation Of the
Preldent, I, Richard Yates, Governor of the
State of Illinois, do hereby designate THURS
DA1t the oAth dag Of November next, as day
Of th lnksgiving and prayer.
Le \ us thank God for the overwhelming
abundance Of our harvest aud for all His
obounding blessings and mcrcics to us during
the past year, and ever mindful that He holds
the dcstinies Of nations and individuals in the
hollow Of His hands. l.. ::s offer up to Him
our feryent supplications for continuation
to us md our children of our free institutions
and the blessings Of civil and religious lib
erty.
Let us praise Him that He has crowned our
armies with victory, and pray our Heavenly
Father that He wi1l.shield our soldiers in all
their exposures, tighten their sufferings on
the march, in The hospitals and in battle, and
console the hearts of their bereaycd families
at home and that Hemay deliver our country
from her enemies, and so direct the admins
tration Of our national affairs Us to give all
the blessings Of permanent prosperity and
lasting peace to our nation.
Ialso recommend that On Thankssiying day
collections be made in all the churches and
also that contributions be made everywhere
for the relief Of the families Of our soldiers
during the coming winter.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the great seal Of the
State Of illinois to be affixed. this eighteenth
day Of November, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-four.
By the Governor,
RICHARD YATES.
0. II. HATCH, Secretary Of State.
, 1864-11-22
THE VAR IN TENNESSEE,
Latest from Gen. Hoods ARMY
and Movements.

[From the Louisville journal Of Saturday.
4 steady stream Of soldiers is pon1ing to
the front. Three weeks ago our armies were
sent home to exercise the rights Of suffrage.
Nov they are returning and transportation
over the Nashville Railroad is crowded to the
utmost capacity. Forward pours the stream
-southward speed the crowded trains, and
every day adds strength to the army of Gen.
Thomas. Reinforcemcnts could not reach
him at o more fitting time. He no longer
will have to act upon the defensive, nor need
We apprehend danger to the capital Of Tennes-
see, or fear an armed invasion Of Kentucky.
Hood may hurl lis columns against our own,
his own legions recoil before them. Gen.
Thomas can now assume the offensive, and
prevent Hood from mAs5ing force which
might seriously embarrass the movements of
the independent column under Sherman.
Two or three weeks ago darkness shad-
owed the Union cause. for the rebels wcrs far
in our rear and striking boldly at the most
yital points Of our situation. The cloud has
passed, the day again is fair. We have almost
lost sight Of Hoods movements. It is certain
that he no longer cherishes the hopeof win
tering his army in Middle Tennessee, Or
pitching his tent upon the banks Of the Ohio.
He has struck boldly; hns thrust wildly. yet
the stab has not proved fatal. His daring
campaign created q nomentary alarm, but.
now thwarted in his plans, startled by boldcr
designs than his own, and inyeigled By the
Union forces, he is bewildercd at his own
and frightened at his OWN gencr-
alsbip. The details Of his present operations
the public arc very 1neagre, and we
are left to infer that the rebel column is re-
treating southward.
If General Thomas had not been made
stronger by soldiers returning from thsir
homes, the result might hnyc been different.
The rebel General with part Of his force,
could have threatened Nashville, aud with the
other swept down upon Sherman In his isola
ted position, and struck perhaps with fatal
effect The danger now is past. Such pro-
is no longer possible. Reinforce
ments have been reaching General Thomas At
the rate Of three thousand men per day, and
still the stream pours steadily forward. He
is strong enough to assume the offensive and
prevent Hood from moving so as to embarrnss
IN the slightest manner the operations Of
Sherman. The exact position Of the two ar-
mics, for the present, is not disclosed. We
are assured that everything is working well.
and soon the sun will burst forth bright IN
beauty, glorious in hope, full Of splendor, aud
every beam be joyous with the nash Of yicto-
~.
, 1864-11-22

Of Jacksonville, sold SIS, ,ooo of tue 7.so bond j,
on Saturday, and oyer 100000 Of Govern
ment bonds since this bank Vas organized.
The First National Bank Of this city re-
ceiycd $4,000 in subscriptions to the 7.so
bonds today.
The correspondent of the Missouri RepuNi-
can in this city telegrarhs that paper that
Mai. Hct1crnan, Of Chicago, was removed
from the post Of commandant FCamp But
Ter because he voted for Mcclellan. Does he
Get his information from the Major himself:
The latter stated to Union men before and
after election that he voted for Lincoln. He
should demand rctrlct} ION Of this statement
Of the Republican correspondent. His honor
as q man and officer Is Involved in the mat
ter
, 1864-11-22
FROM DAVENPORT.
iowa Matters Political and meteoro-
logical.

DAVENPORT, Monday, Nor. 21.-The Des-
Moines State Reginer says: Sufficient returns
have been received to make it evident that
the Union m@9lority @ on the home vote is not
Dubuque and q few other countics; but, as
compensation, there are overwhelming gains
nearly one hundred organized counties, the
Coppcrl.eads have carried only Dabnque, and,
probably, Alamukec. Even Jackson county
is reported on the Union side. The heavy
Republican counties have invariably increased
their majoritics-
The .Regiaer thus Gums mp results in the
State: The Union party has chosen eight
Union Electors by an unprecedented majority.
It triumphantly returns It's Congressional del
egation, without the loss Of man, and with
out the help Of the soldiers vote. It 1.as
elected Supreme Judge, Secretary Of State,
Of State Land Office, and Attorney General.
It has filled every vacancy In Judicial and
Legislative Districts, and has chosen Clerks
and Recorders in nearly all Of the counties.
The weather here Is decidedly winterish,
cold and SNOWY. Westward Of us the mud is
very deep, md staging almost impossible.
Adyices from the Western plains state that
the Snow IN Colorado Is several feet deep,.
, 1864-11-22
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
The Military Tria1A-TcHtlmony for
the Defense Continued.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.]
INDIANAPOLIS, Monday, Nov. u.
Two witnesses were examined before the
Military Committee to-day, on behalf Of An
drew Humphreys. One Of the defendants.
William Wines, testified that he had heard
Humphreys spcak at Linton in September
last, advocating obedience to the DRIFT and
said that the majority Of his neighbors consid-
cred him loyal Democrat, and called him
loyal, while some Republicans called him
Copperhead and traitor.
William Jroscn testified to Humphreys
moral character, but said he had heard him
speak in August Inst, when he argued the
right ofFseccssion and denied the right Of the
Government to cocrce the rcbellious States.
Ha stated that Humphrcys1 general reputa-.
ton amongst loyal men, was that Of tisloyal
man. When asked to define what be meant
by loyal men, hc said thsy were those who
supported tAe -osecution Of the war.
Humphreys WINGED some ut the last state
ments Of the Witness
The Committee adjourned until tomorrow.
4 grocer In this city, G. D. Wilgus, was ar
rested to-day by the Provost Guard, on the
charge Of having soldiers uniforms in his pos
session. On searching his premises, some
thirty military 0yercoats were found. Wilgus
professcs Lis innocence. He was taken to the
guard house ut the Soldiers Home.