davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
frauds In New York.

There is no doubt that the opposition
vote of New York has been immensely
increased by the numerous fraudulent
devices of the leaders of that party, cot
NO especially for this election, as well
ms by more or less of the old fashioned
democratic persuasion at the polls,
Asa specimen of the latter, we copy from
the Troy Times the following In relation
to the election In three wards OF that
city:
One of the "inCiden,s" OF the cleo.
ton was the large number or illegal
votes cast In the First, Eighth and
Ninth wards of the city,-wards largely
Democratic, In which Republican chal-
lengers were excluded, and where every
facility was given 10 illegal voting by
the Democratic poll blenders, No Repuo'
lican who attempted to exercise the
right TO challenge in either or these
wards would have been safe from out
rage for a single moment. tits estimat
ed that from five hundred to eight hun
dred illegal votes were cast for the De
mocratic candidates in these wards
and so patent is this fact that no on
will attempt to deny it, A number o
respectable Democrats, disguised will
the open aud shameless violation of Law
and decency In this respect. expressed
their disapprobation Of it, while W.
know one gentleman who was so dis
gusted with the conduct of the party IL
the Eighth ward that he changed hi
vote after arriving at the polls, and vot
ed the Republican ticket. He could no
consent to see the sanctity of the cleo
tive franchise so shamefully disregarde
by the rank and file of his party, an
the work so openly encouraged by tn
leaders. a.#
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

ANOTHER "ScARg AT ST. Adams
st. Adams again thrown into considera-
bic excitement about noon on election
day by the arrival OF q courier from
Richford, bringing the intelligence that
signal rockets were seen there that morn
ing AT about 5or 8 l-2 o'clock, Indicating
that danger was to be apprehended in
that quarter. Captain Newton's cavalry
company provided themselves with one
days rations, and were prepared at a
moments notice to start for any point
on the frontier to which they might be
ordered.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

VERMONT SOLDIER HUNo.-The name
OF Sergt. Dodge, regimental saddler, list
Vermont cavalry, is given among those
who were hung on the 9th inst near
Berryville, Va, by order OF the rebel
Mosby, in alleged retaliation for certain
rebels executed some time since near
Front Royal by Gen. Custar. Sergt
Dodge's time was ont and he was on his
way to the front to get some papers he
had left there, when he was captured.
/ The correspondence of the New York
Times contains an account OF this afro
city OF the guerrilla Mosby, from which
we extract the following:
ARRIVING at piece of woods near the
spot designated, the prisoners we're d.
rected to be seated on the groand. Some
preliminary arrangements were made,
when these men were taken out and
hung up by the neck to the limb of
tree. Those so hung were Sergt. Dodge
Of the lst vt. Cavalry, Frank Hooker Of
the 9th Mich. Cavalry, and a man be-
longing either to West Virginia or
Ohio regiment, but whose name was un-
known. The remaining three begged
to be shot, and the Lieutenant finally ao-
coded to their request, and they stood
up in row to meet death in that form.
One of the three, Corp. James Bennett,
was shot through the head and instant
1y killed. This man belonged to the
ID New York cavalry. The second man
was L. II, Hoflnagle, 153d New York
volunteers, detailed for duty in Quarter
masters department, 10Th army corps
headquarters; the ball, fired from q
Colts revolver, struck him in the elbow,
and he fell to the, ground, but had the
good sense TO pretend to be dead.
The third was Marvin. A man pat
the muzzle ofa revolver to his head and
pulled the trigger--the cap did not ex-
plOde. Marvin is a powerful fellow, and
quick as thought he knocked the wsn
down, and leaping into the road, ran rs
only a man can run " hen his life Is All
stake. The guard started in pursuit,
and 1red number of shots at brID, nei-
tber of which, however, fortunately
took effect. Reaching piece Of woods,
he dashed In and climbed n tree. HIS
pursuers PASSED in close proximity TO
his place of concealment, but re nafk
ness of the night--it being then ABOUT
4 O'Clock, a. III : enabled MN 10 essape
their scrutiny. As soon as day dawned
Marvin descended to the ground and
proceeded direct to Winchester. The
rebel Lieut.. Smith, went up to Hofiin.
agile (who was shot In the arm ana
Ieigned to be dead) after he was shot,
and, kicking him, in response to ones
ion asked BY one of his comrades, SAID.
O YES, he is dead Hofflnagle suose-
,ueptly reached a house, where Marvin
,aw him. He was in good hands.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1864.
The Election.

Next In Importance 10 the reelection
OF Abraham Lincoln on Tuesday iast'
was the election of sufficient number
Of Union Congressman 10 cany--with
those before electef-the amendment 10
,be Constitution OF the United states
abollshing and forever prohibiting slave
~, To accomplish this requires the CO.
operatIon of two thirds OF the mem
bers. There is no doubt that 'hlS
requisite cooperation is now secured
The people will therefore be afforded an
opportunity to vote upon the question
ofdolpg away with what has emphat-
cally proved the sum OF all villanies
IN this land, by quiet and lawful but
sure, thorough, and irrevocable process.
This grand consummation, devoutly
wished, has heretofore been prevented by
the pro slavery, pro-rebel sympathies OF
northern so-called democrats" who
were sure for intervention TO uphold
slavery but never to limit or check 1t.
With the downfall of slavery, whether
finally brought about by this or other
process, goes the support of treason and
rebellion, and comes q Union in truth,
q founded upon homogeneous institutions
unconHicting interests, universal free
dom.
Next In importance to securing q
two. thirds vote in Congress, was the
Z defeat of Horatio Seymour in New York
With the government of the most i'm
portant State OF the Union in his hands
with all the disorderly and mischieyous
elements contained in its Heterogeneous
population at his command, Gov. Sey-
mour has hitherto been able to embar'
rass the efforts OF the government fol
prosecuting the war; but in the critica
SINE now rear, when Southern treason II
Its death. agony shall send up last or,
for saving help, that able, willy and un
scrupulous southern sympathizer coulc
still more seriously impede the swiftness
and impair the effect of the finishing
b blows to be dealt upon the rebellion. A
patriotic Union governor of that STATE
will be q grand reinforcement o. thu
strong, right arm of the national govern
ment, and all the patriotic people will
rSice with exceeding great JOY at th'
displacement of Horatio Seymour, b.
such man.
ODD. Treason Is to die. Rebellion is to b.
crushed ont of the land The people
have decreed it. The loyal states viii
% operate with the general govern
ment in executing the decree. Blu
more than this, the internal institution
which has been the disgrace and curs'
sfthe Union from its foundation, ant
which enabled treason TO rear it's fon
head and destroy SO much precious lif
and property through this giganti
rebellion, is surely to be wined g.. "
1z----J---s----~ -~.~-~-, - .,-NIc 10 W oe III
more treason and rebellion in the land
Let the people rejoice and thank God.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

SUSPICIOUS CIRcUMsTANcE.--A letter
from San Francisco, written toward the
close of last month. says that on one of
the steamers from New York bound to
that place was young girl travelling
alone. Some of the lady passengers,
thinking all was not right, made inqui-
res, which led them to the conclusion
that she had been kidnapped, and was
being sent to San Francisco for base
purposes. A letter of introduction in
the possession of the girl confirmed the
impression, and on her arrival there she
was placed in the family of q respecta-
Bile merchant and would soon be sent
back to her home in Boston. The girl
states that she expected to be the trav-
cling companion of some ladies, but on
her arrival at New York was told that
her friends had gone on the previous
steamer, but that state room had been
provided for her, and she would meet
them at San Francisco.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

VERMONT CAvALRY.-One hundred OF
the returned members OF the Vermont
Cavalry were ordered TO PlattsbuTgh, N.
Y. on Tuesday evening, and another de
tachment to St. Adams. The Patts-
burgh detachment has returned, and I:
is expected will proceed Mt once TO St,
Adams there to be mustered out with
the rest on the 10Th inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
Casualties i'm the Eighth Vermont
Regiment.
for Lincolr
HEADQUARTERS Sra VT. Vgr. VnIs

HEADQUARTERS Sra VT. VBT. VnLs
Cedar Greek, Va, Oct. 81.
SIR This command was engaged in
the severe battle Of Cedar Greek, Oct.
18th, which terminated gloriously. The
regiment behaved well. We have to la
ment the following loss;
Co. D, corp George F Blanchard, Whit
ingham, VIM j Fadden, Benson. Co G,
priv George e Austin, Castleton. Co. ii,
sergt Jonathan V Allen, Winhall, priv
George E Ormsby, Townshend. Co. 1,
priv Charles F Phillips, Putney, Alonzo
d Mills, Weybridge.
WOUNDED.
Maj John B Mead, Randolph, side
slight. Co. c, A E Shepard, PittsHeld.
Co. B, corp Joseph Streeter, Whiting
ham, Sila~ Baker, Rockingham, George
w Derby, Benson. Co. c, capt Squier
E Howard, Jamaica, arm slight. Co. D,
Freezing g Thomas, Jamaica. Co. Z,
capt Edward Hall, Worcester, bowels
severe, Horace A Hull, wbitingham.-
Co +, capt William II Smith, Town.
shend, bead and hin SEVERE Go. q. Jas
Tracy, Granville. &c. II, sergt Henry b
Brown, Nottingham, corp Samuel
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

HARLEM RAuRoAp-We would call
the attention OF our readers 10 an adver-
tisement In another column of the New
York and Harlem Railroad, giving ar
rangement of trains, &C. This road is
now In first rate order, runs through a
fine agricultural country, and for safety,
speed, comfortable cars and obliging
conductors will compare favorably with
any other route, Connections are sure.
Give the road trial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

WASHINGTON COUNTY, N. Y.-Returns
from First district in Granville, give
Lincoln ll9 majority; Fenton III maj +;
spoor, for Assembly, 1l5 majority.
Second district, reported 40 maj. for
Lincoln. The town of Granville is good
for 229 Union majority-a gam since
last year of %. Salem gives 1872 major
ity on the Union Electoral vOte-a gain
of 50 Union Mr.. Griswold has 1913
majority in Salem. Whitehall gives Nc
Clellan 1913 majority.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

VRRGBNSEs.-Edi Rutland Herald =
vergennes, though the smallest city in
the Union, claims the honor of having
won the banner. Our vote yesterday
stood: Union, $40; Dem. 10. A proper
ton in favor OF the Union u little better
than 20 to l.
Yours truly, G. W. GRAEDEY.
Vergennes, Nov. 8, 1854.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

Child, Landgrove, privs George A Whit.
Wardsboro, Albert 0 Evans, Windhars
George w Skinner, Athens, Obadiah n
Russell, Peru. Co. /, sergt Lewis IT
Lamb, Wilmington, corp Alfred sWor.
den, Marlboro, privs Daniel b Mills
Westminster, Leonard q Bemis, New
fame, Warren NJ Kerr, Putney, Fine,
Fits, Wardsroro, Charles Il Inyram
Newiane, Moses " Robinson, Guilford
PRISONER.
Co. II, corp Edwin p Lee, Readssoro
MISSING.
Co. D, privs John II Day, Townshcnd
jeremiah ID Styles, jamaica.
Respectfully your OF serv,t,
STEPHEN TuonAs,
.......... Col, Cong.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

The ST. ALBAEs RAIDERs.-The exam
ination of the st. Adams raiders makes
slow progress. On Monday, Judge Cour-
sol decided against the right of Mr., Ed,
Cartier, Q, c., and Clerk of the Crown,
to appear in the case. Mr.. Cartier then
withdrew from the proceedings and i'm
mediately sent in his resignation to the
Attorney General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
Final Result Of the October Election
tn Pennsylvania.

From the Philadelphia North American, Noy.s
Union Members OF Congress elected
Second District, Charles O'Neil; Third,
Leonard Myers; Fourth, VIM. d. Kelley;
Fifth, NJ. Russell Thayer; Seventh, John
NJ. Broomall; Ninth, Thaddeus Stevens
Thirteenth, ULYSSES Mercer; Fourteenth,
George Y. Miller; Sixteenth, William II,
Kooniz Seventeenth, Abraham A. Bar
kerr Eighteenth, Stephen 7. Wilson;
Nineteenth, Geuni W. Scotle.d. TWEEN
tieth, q, V. Culver; Twenty second,
JAS. X. Moorehead; Twenty.thiri, Thos,
Williams; Twenty. fourth, George X.
Lawrence.
Hereare 10 Members of Congress elect
ed by the Union party, who will obtain
their certificates under the broad seal OF
the Governor.
Members elected by the Soldiers vote,
but defrauded by Copperhead Judges OF
Election District, WV. Ketch-
um; Twenty first, Smith Fuller.
Union Member Elected but cheated
out of his Seat--Tenth District, Howell
| Fisher. ..-..
Myers Strouse, the present Copperhead
member, has been returned as elected
but fraudulent votes have also been dis
covered, cast in Schuylkill county, sut,
flcent to give Mr., Fisher his seat, and
the Union members in the next Con
gress will do full justice In the matter.
Copperheads Elected-lst district
Samuel J. Randall; 9th, L. NJ. Boyler
9Th, s. L. Ancona; 18th, Philip John
son; 10th, A. j. Glossbrenner.
RRcAPITULATIoN- elected I'm
ion men, 10; do. Copperheads, 5.
In the present Congress the delegation
is equally dlvided-a gain OF 8 uniol
members.
Reeapitulation Of tAe INSTRUMENTATION
al Union members ca; Democrats &c
Union majority %.
The Copperhead judges in Lycomin'
have also cast the soldiers vote asid
for the purpose of electing their repre-
sentative in that district, but the Unio
men will take their seats as legally elect
| oh mn ~ hard
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

worthiest poets ofthe land will doubt
less long be remembered by the lilera-
ry men of New York. Mr., Bryant Is de
serving of such testimonial, and he
has every reason TO be proud OF the man
ner In which 1t was presented.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

rns POPULAR MAJoRIrY.-As nearly
- can now be estimated, Abraham Lin
coin has majority Of nearly 400, 600 on
. the popular vote OF the states which
g took part in the election mot counting
tennessee or Louisiana). These statee,
IN 1850, gave popular msjority Of 1885,
S0i against Mr.. Lincoln, although he had
. large m Jrity Of their electoral vote.
That wi do
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

NEW TELEGRAPH OFpIcEs.-The Yer
mont and Boston Telegraph Company
(office u Washington street, have open
ed offices at Braintree, Roxbury, West
Hartford, Middlesex, Barnet and New
port, Vt, and Madrid, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

VRRMoSr.-This State has done noby
In this presidential election. Returns
from fifty six towns alone show a net
Union gain on her September majority
of $3.50. At this rate her total majority
will amount to between 5000 and 3d.
000 She is the banner State of the
Union both in voting and fighting,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
Local ana state I,ell,s.

SOLDIERS vorEs.--A box mot a "dry
goods box") of soldiers votes was re-
ceived at the post-o flee In this village
on Wednesday. The box was directed
to Brooklyn, N, y, and was mis-sent,
either accidentally or purposely, to this
place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
The only disturbanc.. in New yorl

The only disturbances in New York
on Tuesday, was in the llth precinct,
where tao officers who had arrested a
man for voting illegally were set upon
nv gang Of rufiisns, and ,ff,cer William
y. Teller received shot In his ear
which II ro' considered fatal. Tie prIs.
oner Was rescued by the roushs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

To TEACHERS Examination of teach.
ers at Union High School room in this
village, on Saturday, the 18Th inst, at
10 O'Clock A N. See notice of SuperSl.
tendent Of Schools elsewhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

WELL DoNg.-Lincoln addison coan-
ty) did full justice to its name on cleo
ton day. 1t voted, Abraham Lincoln
300; Mcclellan o. Gloriously done
for Lincoln. .....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

The recent elections have placed
two thirds Union majority in the next
Congress, beyond question. The dele
cations will stand about as follows:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

ToRcH LlsHr Process sIoE- BurllpS-
ton is to have grand torch-light pro-
cession on Monday evening In honor Of
the triumphant elestion Of Lincoln and
johnson. What is Rutland going to
do1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

Y0ax CoSaR rssnES -1he Union
rSsu.s tao y,ars ago. In New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

r ARGE STOCK OF DRrGS, NED
~ lei. &c, and Farcy Aric.es st ,rxx,s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

CURIOUS DIscovERY.-There was found
few days since, in the diggings of John
Chew & Co., on Buckeye Hill, in this
county, between Greenhorn Greek and
Chalk Bluff mountain bee tree, with a
large beehive, honey and bees, all petri-
fed. The remaining portion of the tree
in which the beehive was found is IL
feet in diameter and 40 feet long. Chew
& Co., found the petrified beehive 70
feet beneath the surface, while piping
their claims. The beehive is no matter
of fancy, but of pure demonstration
Before us Is sample Of the comb fnll of
honey, all petrifed. The normal thick
ness of the comb the duplicate OF cells
with their invariable hexagonal shape,
ara all before rs as distinctly as if
fresh piece of honey comb, al! dripping
aud Just cut from the box, had heen
brought and placed before our eyes on
sheet of paper.-GraSs Falley National.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

A gain of Is members of the Legisla-
ture.
This is the correct result Of the cleo
ton held on the second Tuesday of Oc-
tober last, and yet the copperheads are
industriously engaged In calculating
the report that their party had gained
the election.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

BRILLIANT SUGGESTION The fol owing
suggestion, made in October by the AL
bany Atlas and Argus, reads rather
funnily since election - .s~- q
"a Snggestion.-Almost everybody
goes for Mcclellan Why not all go in
for him,s as to make it unanimous
1t would be sublime moral spectacle %
Mr.. DORIS SPEKcH.--A correspondent
of Walton's Journal, who is a member
of the Third Vermont Battery, writes as
follows:
1--WE appreciate the speech of Mr..
Dorr, of Rutland, delivered in the House
OF Representatives, and / assure him
every soldier from the Green Mountain
State thanks him for such news fr.m
home" We know no other State has
dsne so well for her soldiers rs Vermont.
Her soldiers are proud of her, and her
wide reputation"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

DENTISTRY IA. G. w. SMITH,
IL NJ D., oaice at hi. residence .o.,,
I,asileton July rs, 1854. ,4 WY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

Last year The COMPLEXION OF the De
oislaInra WIS aS follows:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-09
A PRUDENT FORECAST.

IL, after this war, there remain but two
North American nations, there will still
be a danger Of their consentins TO bury
their aninosities 10 the prosecution Of am
bilious purposes, which may be highly in
convenient 10 vs., and may involve the
whsle world 10 the wars Of the American
continent. That this apprehension is not
altogs ther chimerical has been shown by
what has trunspired, Of certain negotia-
tions, few weeks since at Niagara. The
self constituted diplematists, who would
have arranged terms Of peace and Spara-
ton between the American nations, dis
cussed programme which was put forward,
we trust, without Authority from their re-
spectiye Governments. A frontier line
was to be drawn between North and South /;
but measures were 10 be at encc taken with
the view Of swelling the territory Of each
section to dimensions equal TO those OF the
old Unien. The plan was simple. The
armies Of North and South being united, .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-09

million OF men were to march ncrthward
and conquer Canada. for the North. The
victorious army wsuld then move south
ward, and annex Mexico to the dominion
of the cotton planters. The programme
was Inscriptions and wicked; but who
shall say that it was feasiblep II we have
misrepresented the views Of these precious
nesotiators, we shall be glad 10 be correct
ed. e'r
There is toe much reason to believe that
such propositions were seriously debated
between Messrs. Clay and Greeley. AS
we are ill-prepared to make head against
million Of men on the American lakes and
as even the Emperor Napoleon will recoil
from the thought Of having to defend his
newly crowned brother against such a
horde, the ventilation of this nefarious plot
can have but one result in England and
France. 1t makes rs desire the utter ruin
of the North. We rejoice to hear that
Mr.. Lincoln is becoming every day more
unpopular that a committee of Congress
has denounced him, that Governors of
States and Mayors Of cities openly csntro-
vert his authority; that powerful secret So
cieties are. .agltalins against him !; that dis
cord is growing up between the States,
New England being at variance with New
Yerk, New York with Pennsylvania, Penn
sylyaRis with Illinois. We trust that the
principle Of secession, having taken root,
will bear seed and multiply. With do
zen jealous principalties on the English
frontier, the loyal Canadians will have no
cause to fear American aggression. Mex
ice viii be safe, and Europe not be drag
ged into war. LOuldaa Morning Herald.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-11-09

Relative Desfructiualess OF Shot and Shell.
M. Dufour, surgeon of the French ma
w, has published an interesting account of
ihs wounded seamen who were brought to
the naval hospital at Cherhsurg, after the
engagsne1t between the Alabama and the
Kerseags. One Of the FIRST remarks sug-
gestsd by reading M. Dsfour's statement
is that the greater Rumber ofwounds we're
caused, net by the cannen shst or shall but
BY splinters from ths ship.
It mas been observed by naval surgeons
that since the use Of shells is naval en-
gagsments the destruction of human life
has been much greater than uhen rsund
shot alone was used. II has besn learned
from the same sea engagement that it is an
error to suppose thar the plating Of wooden
ships protects the crew from spiinters scat
tered about.
The increasing caliors Of the guns used
in modern warfare requires greater num-.
beT Of men to serve them, and it fellows
thet one shet may cause mere destruction
by striking acompaet group Of nen. This
was the case on board the Alabama. A
shell fred from the KeaTsags falling among
nineteen men who we're serving enc of the
Alabama's gsns, killed or wounded fifteen.
The Alabama fired altogether 2y0 shots.
Of which the greater number were fred
from howitzsrs. There were but l62 shots
fired by the ksarsase. Nobody appears to
have besn killed by the round shot; all
the injury was inflicted directly or indi-
rsctly b, the shells.
The captain Of the Kesrsage very soon
ceased firing from his four S2-peunders.
which produc ed little effect. and. usedahis
two ll.ihch howitzers and q rified 90
FOUNDER placed forward. The yictsry was
gained BY these three pieces alone.