davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05
TRINITY CENTER PRECINCT.

lnspector-llenry Y. Fitch Judges, Fred. b.
Simonds and Henry Whitmore.
Polls opened ut George Williams Hotel.
NINERSTILLE PRECINCT
lnspcctor-Wm. Tollcy Judges, Fred. Leach
and J. Tourtlotte.
Polls opened at Griffin 4 Fogcrty's Store.
B1TE.S' PRECINCT.
nspcctor-Fordvce Bates Judges, John C..
Dodge and John Terrill.
Polls opened at Bates & VanMatre's house.
EASTN1N'S PRECINCT
Inspector--C. Il. Eastman Judges, Warren
Durham and John w. Quick.
Polls opened at c. B. Eastman's house. NJ
LEWISTON PRECINCT.
nspector-Olney Phillips Judges, John c.
Howe and VI. l.. Fox.
Polls opened mt Fox's Store
RUSH CREEK PRECINCT
spector-Chauncey F. Langdon Judges,
John Ross and George W. Wood.
Polls opened at John Arms house.
GRASS VALLEY PRECINCT
Inspector-John Musser Judges, Spencer
Lowden and Louis Frey.
Polls opened Mt John Mussers Office
INDIAN CREEK PRECINCT
nspector-Richard Sicox Judges, Chas. u.
Stratton and James Morris.
Polls opened at Jas. Morris Hotel.
DOUGLAS CITY PRECINCT.
Inspector-Wm. c. Estes Judges, Benz. F.
Trask and Theodore E. Jones.
Polls opened Mt the School House
STEINER'S FIAT PRECINCT.
nspector-Nelson Bates Judges, Vim. An
derson and Moses Gum.
Polls opened at Nelson Bates house.
EVINS' BAR PRECINCT
Inspcctor-Alex. C. George Judges, Thomas
McGovern and Alex Stiler
Polls opened at Alex. Stller's Store.
OREGON GULCH PRECINCT
Inspector-John Bergen Judges, Thos. Stat
terry and Mike Griffin.
Polls opened at Mrs. Colberts Saloon.
JUNCTION CITY PRECINCT
Inspector-John W. Philbrook Judges, John
jackson and VIM. Weller
Polls opened at Temperance Hail.
GEORGES PRECINCT.
Inspector-John W. Carter Judges, B. NJ.
George and B. Blockburgcr.
Polls opened at Blockburger's Store
RUCH'S PRECINCT
Inspector-R. B. Wells Judges, John Carr
and David Gibson.
Polls opened at David Gibson Store.
CANON CITY PRECINCT.
lnspector-Ellis Flowers; Judges, c. Damien
brink and JEFF. Wilson.
Polls opened at Thede's Saloon.
TYSON'S PRECINCT.
Inspector-T. d. Jones Judges, John Barly-
corn and Henry Potter.
Polls opened at T. d. Jones Saloon.
NORTH FORK PRECINCT.
Inspector-John w. Phillips Judges, A. l..
McWhorter and A. Waters.
Polls opened at Geo. Yohe's Hotel.
RATTLESNAKE PRECINCT
Inspector-Iiiram Bradley ; Judges, Henry
Schnider and Peter Schwndt.
Polls opened at Scheffer l. Krogers Store.
GRIZZLY GULCH PRECINCT:
Inspector. A. Fenning Judges, j. J. Ma
son and j. Lassiter
Polls opened at J. A. Jennings house.
BURNT RANCH PRECINCT
Inspector-Wm. Kirkham Judges, R. L.
Thomas and -
Polls opened at Burnt Ranch.
LAKE CITY PRECINCT
Inspector-John Flowers Judges, J. Keatch
and - Dyer.
Polls opened at Flowers house.
coT'S BAR PRECINCT
Inspector-Amos T. Smith Judges, William
Roberts and A. S. Currie.
Polls opened at A. T. Smiths house.
BIG FLAT PRECINCT
Inspector-Wm Norman Judges, John T.
Weaver and John N. Hulse.
Polls opened at Sam. Ashworths Hotel.
DEMOCRAT GULCH PRECINCT
Iuspector-James Cochran Judges, R. n. Da-
yison and John J. Huscroft.
Polls opened at Jas Cochran's Hotel
WEATERFILLE PRECINCT
Iuspector-H. A. Haskins; Judges, o. II. P.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05
Norcross and Jas. Edgecomb.
Polls opened at the Court House.

Ordered, that the Governors Proclamation,
list Of Precincts, Judges and Inspectors, togetn'
er with that portion of the Election Laws OF this
State which relates to the qualifications and dis
abilities of voters, and the proceedings to be OBJ
served in conducting Elections and making re-
turns, be published in the TRINITY JOURNAL for
ten days next preceding the election.
Ordered, that sufficient number of printed
Poll and Tally lists be arranged in suitable blank
form for registering and tallying votes of sever
al precincts, together with the oath as prescrib-
ed by law.
By order of the Board of Supervisors,
4l.te. A. J. LOOMS, Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05
PROBATE NOTICE.
State of California, County of Trinity.-In
PROBATE COURT
In the matter Of the Esfafs or JOHN PIT
TERSO.N, dsesassd:

TT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION OF
| the Court by the petition presented and filed
by Jas. B. Wells, administrator of the Estate of
John Patterson deceased, praying for an order
to sell real estate and that it is necessary to sell
the whole of the real estate to pay the debts out
standing against deceased, and the debts, expen-
ses and charges of administration it is there
fore hereby
Ordered by the Court that all persons interest
ed in the said Estate appear before the said Pro-
bate Court, at the Court room of said Court, in
the town of Weaverville, county Of Trinity, on
Tuesday, the 29th day OF November,
A. D., 1864 at l 0 clock in the forenoon of that
day, to show why an order should not be
granted to said Administrator to sell so much of
the real estate of said deceased as may be neces-
sary. And it is further ordered that copy of
this order be published at least four successive
weeks in the TRINITY JOURNAL, a weekly news
paper published in said town and county.-Wea-
vervlle, Oct %, 1864. JOHN MURPHY,
Attest, Probate Judge.
A. ]. LOOMS Clerk. 4l.tet
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05
ASSESSMENT No. 4.

Office of the Copper Greek Mining
" Company, Trinity Center, Oct. 4, lS64.-No-
tice is hereby given that at meeting of the
above Company held on the 4th day of October,
1864 an assessment of TEN 1O) CENTS per
share was levied upon the Capital Stock of said
Company, payable to the Secretary at Trinity
Center, in United States Gold or Silver coin, on
or before the
4th day of November, 1854.
remain unpaid on November 4th, 1864, will be
advertised on that day as delinquent, and unless
payment shall be made before, will be sold on
November 10Th, 1864, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses of sale. CHAS. H. VOSE,
404t. Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05

lne next issue Of the JOURNAL will probably
give the result Of the election in this county,
state and Nation. In order to furnish as correct
returns as possible of the vote of Trinity, we
snail esteem it great favor if some Union man
In each precinct will send us a statement of the
vote poiled by the bearer of official returns. Be
careful as to figures, SO that the published re-
turns may be entirely reliable
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05

KLAMATH ALI RtGHr.--J. &. Dorr, Esq, of
Trinity Center, writes us he has. returned from
Klamath and that the county will certainly give
a majority for Lincoln and Johnson. We have
been looking for that announcement ever since
:. Itiner.nt Lawrence went to stumpiug the
county for the Grave Digger. The Klamath peo-
pie had better forward him to Idaho they are
hard up for official timber there.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05

Thar Jusr SuIrs Us.-In his late letter over
which the 'Peace" party are making such a
rumpus, Senator Nesmith, of Oregon, says -
But if peace is only to be reached by the re-
copnition of the Southern Confederacy, and the
establishment of a separate nationality, it shall
never have my consent, and say fight it out to
thc bitter end.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05

The American Flag says truthfully that the
fact that the Chicago platform was written by
yalandgham and the nomination OF Mcclellan
made unanimous on his motion, is enough to
damn both to everlasting infamy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05

ASrAxpIxG "PEAcE CoNaIrrEE.-The Cop
perheads call themselves the only Peace party of
the country. That is a mistake. The Govern
mcnt has appointed standing Peace Committee,
composed of Grant, Sheridan and Sherman. The
enemy finds it rather difficult to stand before
them-Americdn Flag.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05

trr every honest voter remember that all the
Copperheads ask for is peace, however ignomin-
ious. For it they would barter honor, self
respect and country-would pay the rebels what
ever price they may choose to demand.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05

The newspapers take all sorts Of liberties with
the name of the distinguished exile of Ohio.
One calls him Viidm-dig-em, and another, Mr..
Val-hand- him a dime .-Erehdnge
Sargent pronounces it ~ Villain-dam- i'm. :"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05

WE'RE PUTTING Awxy.--And to the health
md long life of Henry 0yernohle. He presented
ms with a box of finest Turkish Tobacco yester-
dsy, and we can't help but puff,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05

The World says " Mcclellan is the Union can
d;date." Is that the reason the Richmond En-
aminer said .'Our success is Lincoln s failure
and our failure is McCleliau's defeat =
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05
The Restorer Reproduces!
THE HAIR DRESSING
CUL TIVATES AND Beauties

your hair is thin it, II scurfy it. If harsh it, II
ustreless it, if ofese it, for all who it will
their hair through life For sale by all Druggists
Agents for California, Hoetter Smith Dean San Fran
CISCO lS.sni6m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05
MRS. S. A. ALIEN.
A Lady Of World Wide Reputation.

GS- Mrs. 8. 4. Aliens w orld's Hair RestOr-
err and Zy1obalsamum Worlds Hair
Dressing are unequalled, and SO acknowledged by all
who use them fof restoring nvigorang identifying and
dressing the Hail. rendering 1t soft silky and glossy, and
disposng to remain in desired position quickly
cleansing the scalp arresng the fall and healthy
and natural color to the Hair They to restore
grey hair to its original youthful color They act directly
upon the roots Of the Hair giving them the natural nour
shment required No ladys toilet complete without the
Zylobasamum Hair Dressing 1t the hair and
mparts it delightful fragrance and il suited to
both Young and old
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05

DEAR JOURNAL We think We have remained
quiet down this way about long enough. and I
rave concluded that would post YOU up in what
little there is going Politics in some shape
or otner Is the main subject of discussion, and
the election to come off next Tuesday will bring
cut the full vote of the place. Little Douglas,
OF course, is all right; she will bear off the BAN
ner again by vote of at least two to one, and
we will lose ten or fifteen good Union votes from
the precinct at that
Our boys all feel jubiant over the Union
demonstration on Saturday night, and unite in
Prononncing It one of the grandest spectacles
mat Weaverville ever saw. For nv own part
am more than satisfied the numbers and en-
7nusiasm OF the crowd far exceeded my expec-
tations. Rather different effect was produced
on the Cops.-as our spirits rose theirs went
down TO zero. saw poor devil who seemed
aoout to follow the advice of Jobs wife, his
under lip hung down till the top of his head
looked like an island, and be had the most open
countenance ever saw
hear that some of them are gathering crumbs
OF comfort from the belief that Douglas City
VIII not poll as many Union votes there were
in her part Of the military. May be not; but
don't you bet on it,
Speaking of military, since came home
nave been favored with sight at that delectabe
ireason-mill the Marysvillc Express, containing
the letter from which you quoted last week.
Inc writer attempts to cast Il sur upon our
Companies as being dressed at Government ex-
pense- Unfortunately for the force Of the at
tempted slur these Companies have bought their
own uniforms heretofore, and would again had
It been necessary. The charge with "A
bad grace from one who has fed extensively on
Government pap in the past.
That was a noble letter which appeared last
week from your German correspondent How
any German whe has particle of love for his
osuntrgmen or the Fatherand read that let
ter and still vote the rebel-sympathizers' ticket
is a strange thing to me. Yet there are such,
and the rolls of Democratic Clubs are made of
the aa;ues of men two-thirds of whom are OF
ts'reign birth. Many of these Union men at
Eeart, but are led on by the charm of the name
A. Democracy" John Randolph, of Roanoke,
used to describe Democratic party as constitu-
ted of men of sense enough to lead and fools
enough to follow = If the caustic Yirginiar
was living now he would probably describe it
thus TRAITORS enough to plot and plan, and
tools enough to work with T.
No local news at present. Would write more
fully, but have not time. Yours ter the Old
Flag forever. INpRgsoR.
DouGLAs Cry. Nov. ., 1864
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05
Settle Up!

DR.. r.. A. THOMAS
WING MADE CHANGE IN HIS BUSI-
ness, would inform those indebted to him
- professional services that an immediate set
element is desired and hopes those indebted Will
come forward without delay, and obviate the me-
cessity of enforcing settlement.
Wsayerville, Aug. l, 1864. 3o.u.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT DisAsTER.-fhe Sophie
MeLons burst her boilers at the Sqisun City
wharf on Wednesday of last week, Several per-
sons were killed and pumber woupded'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05

CospoS's BALL.-The party at the Theater on
last Friday evening was one Of the finest of the
season. Between forty and Fifty ladies were in
abundance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05

MEAGHER OK McCLELLAN.-One of the outra-
geous lies which Comprehend papers are circult-
ting to catch Irish votes is that Thomas Francis
Meagher, the brave Irish patriot, exile, and
American citizen and General, has declared for
Mcclellan. 1t is false In recent letter to u
New York paper, touching the matter, Meagher
declares that " although he respects Mcclellan,
his letter of acceptance stamps him as unit for
President" Meaghcr recently joined Sherman S
army at Atlanta
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05

THE REAsoE WHY.-No wonder Gen. Meagher
candidates Mcclellan. Mcclellan now repudiates
the sentimepts expressed in his West Point
speecb, AID iha, speech was written by Meagher.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05
One Supervisor for District No. l,

comprising the following precincts Trinity
ton, Rush Creek, Grass Valley and Indian Greek.
And it is hereby further ordered that Election
Precincts be established throughout the county
ut the places hereinafter mentioned, and that
Precincts not named and provided for in the fol-
lowing list be, and the same are hereby abol-
ished.
And it is further ordered that the following
named persons act as Inspectors and Judges in
the precincts hereinafter named:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05
ELECTION PROCLAMATION!

OTATE OF CALIFORNIA, EXECUTIVE DE-
y PARTMENT, Sacramento.-Notcei is hereby
given that a GENERAL ELECTION will be held
throughout the State of California, on
Tuesday, the 9Th day of November,
next. when the following officers are to be
elected
Three Representatives to the Congress Of
the United States,
To be elected in the following manner, viz =
One Representative in the First Congressional
District comprising the counties OF oan Diego,
Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Santa Barbara,
San Luis Ubispo, Tulare, Monterey, Fresno, Mer-
ced, Mariposa, Stanislaus, Santa Clara, Santa
Cruz, San Mateo and San Francisco.
One Representative in the Second COMPRESSION
al District, comprising TIE counties of Alameda,
Contra Costa, San Joaquin, Tuolumne, Mono,
Calaveras, Amador, Ell Dorado, Sacramento, Ne
vada Placer and Alpine.
One Representative in the Third Congressional
District, comprising the counties of Marin, So
noma, Napa, Lake, Solano, Yuba, Suffer-, foio,
Sierra, Butte, Plumas, Tehama, Colusa, Mendo-
cno, Humboldt, Trinity, Shasta, Siskiyou, Del
Norte, Klamath and Lassen.
There are also to be elected -
Five Electors of President and Vice Press
idemt of the United States.
The attention of the Boards of Supervisors in
the various counties of this State is directed TO
Section 4 of an Act regulating Elections, ap
proved April 20, 1868. (See Statutes Of 1868,
page 353.)
The attention of all officers of election is di-
rected to an Act regulating Elections, approved
April 4, 1864. (Sce Statutes of ls63-'64, page
467.)
In witness whereof | have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal of the
Ills. Estate of California to be affixed. Done at
Sacramento, this Goth day of September,
A. D., 1864. FRED'K F. LOW,
Attest: Governor of California.
B. B. REpDING Secretary of State.
by +. W. REppISG, Deputy Secretary. 3ote
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, TRINITY Co.,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05
Five Electors of President and Vice Pres
idemt of the United States.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, TRINITY Co.,
Weaver; lille, Oct. II, 1864.

WHEREAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER sTH,
w 1864, being the day which the General
Election will be held throughout the State for
the various officers required by law to be elected
therein, it is therefore hereby
Ordered, that at said Election the following
officer for Trinity county will he elected:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-05

Sargent pronounces it Villain-da
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
From Fortress Monroe.
FoHurss MoyROr. Thursday. Ju

FoRVFss MONROE, Thursday, juno ., ist4'
We have no regular communication between
ibis place and the White House, but tho mail steamer
run regularly between ihe latter place and Washington
Conseq uenty news from the Army Of the Potomac b,
way Of this point is scant.
4p m.-TLe steamer John 4. Warner Capt. Cone
has arrived from Bermuda Hundred. and reports thai
all was quiet with Gen Buffers forces with sEe crcep
ton Of little fns in the direction Of Petersburg th'
morning.
We have no intelligence from Gen. Grants army NJ
firing has been heard in that direction for three days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
THE GREAT CONTEST.
no FURTHER HEAVY FIGHTING
THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD.
GRANT MOVING DOWN HIS LEFT.
BOTH ARMIES CLOSE TOGETHER.
CONTEST FOR A RAILROAD BRIDGE.
Hunters Victory in West Virginia.
20 Guns and Many Prisoners Taken.
LATE NEWS FROM REBEL PAPERS.
n A
HEIR STORIES ABOUT SHERMAN.
REBEL TREASURY EMPTY
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
aespetnry stnnfou to Gen. pix-News TO
%. mn. Thursday-No Severe Fighting
-Uuutsr's Victory Szagnifcs-Twcny
Guns, Many Prisoners and stores
Taken.
WAN DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON. FRIDAY, June lo-7 a. MS


Naor-Gen. DIX: Owing 10 the break IN the
telegraph line no dispatches were received yesterday
ten the Army OF the Potomac.
Dispatches have arrived this morning with date to
O'clock last night. There 10 firing on wednesday
except by pckets An arrangement had been effected
hy which the Killed and wounded were gathered in.
There were no movements yesterday.
leserter no came into lines reports that Hun
trs victory near Stanton was much more complete
ihan the Richmond papers reported. He says that
Hunter took ~ cannon, many prisoners and large
ssautty of stores.
The defeated force recently part OF Breckin'
yidges command.
Gen Hunters report has not yet been received.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary OF War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
The blockade Runner GeePgfans MeCew
Driven Ashore BY the q. y. steamer
Vietcria-Capiure Of Bear~r OF Die
matches. &c,
patches. &c.
From Our Special Correspondent
WILknoIos. \. {

From Our Special Correspondent
wnknoIos. \. C., June 2. 1894
On June 2, al $3.50 n. m, the u. y. steamer
victoris Capt, Alfred Everson. chased ashore under
the guns Of Fort Csswel the bocksdeTunIer Georgians
MoCcw. She was boarded by bon's from the Victoria,
under command Of Masters Mate VIM. Moody. and
Second Assistant Engineer j. hcneline. who secured
her Captain % Of the crew and three passengers four
teen having escaped to the shore. Among those cap
ured is bearer Of dispatches from Paris and London
to Richmond On searching their baggage, very I'm
portant and interesting documents were found from
parties across the water clearly proving the treachey
of certain individuals in EewYork and Baltimore.
The Gcorgians McCew was from Nassau. bound to
Wilmington partly loaded with provisions &c. Onr
men fred Der in several places and at daylight Fort
Caswc and batteries opened heavy fire on eur boats
with shot aud she'll which compelled them 10 rrturn
without completing her destruction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
The Rebel Raid into Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, Friday, June 10 lsS

LOUISVILLE, Friday. June 10 1854.
The ordnance tram from Frankfort yesterday
was attacked near Bagdad by Rebel force under
jenkins.
Mr. Shanks, Union member Of the Kentucky Legis-
lature was killed in the encounter.
Railroad men think that the train may have returned
safely TO Frankfort Its engine was reversed immei-
atey upon the attack and the proceeded toward
Frankfort.
car Of armed soldiers which proceeded mp the yoed
last night to learn the extent Of the disaster has not
returned ind we have had telegraphic cormrssea-
tion with Frankfort since yesterday afternoon.
CINCINNATI. Friday. Juno 10, 1864.
Ore Of Morgan's captured at Msysyille reports
that the force in Kentucky Is immediately under the
command OF Gen. Morgan. Col Aston ard Col Smith;
that the total force is about 3Oo large pcicn Of
them dismounted cavalry.
They entered the State at Pound Gap preceded BY .
scouting party under Everele to pick up horses fox
their dismounted mem passed through Hazel Green.
Owhgsyille, and F1emngsturg and took MaytnIe
without resistance. robbiug Its citizens Of money and
other yaluables The farms OF Union were stripped
OF horses while those Of Rebel citizens were protected
Eyerelle left Msysvillc Wednesday for Honrt
Sterling. at which Place it is thought Morgsns mtD are
concentrating with the intention of attacking Lea
ington.
SECOND DISPATCH
CINCINNATI. Friday. June TO- 1874.
Gen. Burbrdgc, who has been following tho
Rebels since they LEFT Pound Gap, came up will them
Yesterday at Mount Stirling. and whipped them han'-
somely.
nortion Of Morgan's command entered Lexington
NJ o'clock this morning burned the Kentucky Central
Railroad depot robbed number Of stores, and left at
10 o'clock in the direction of Georgetown ard Drank.
fort. Burbrdge followed them.
The position of Affairs in the central part Of TIE state
to-day is not known, communications are broken
with Lexington 1t Is thought that the intention Of The
Rebels is to destroy al the railroads possible AID
mike their exit through Central Kentucky and MidIo
Tennessee.
The Kentucky Central Railroad is bciDg repaired.
Trains will nun to Cypthans tomorrow.
Gen. Hobson left Covington to-day to open conwaDL
cations with Lexington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
From Dispsfeh station-At the Ch'eh"-
bominy-The Bsbeis have n Railroad
RattcFy,

DIsPArcn STATION Va, Wednesday, June Z, lst.
The LIST and 4th Divisions Of the -th Corps
reached here this morning. II wac o'clock In tie
morning when the began 10 march. When day
dawned the Rebels Oh tie south side Of the Chicha'
honiny observed the moving column. and opened on II
with two guns Of very heavy calber. Several men
were injured while marching In the ranks.
Col HoGnan'e brigade Of the 4th Division imme-
distey took possession Of this side ~ the railroad
bridge A bsrricade was thrown across the railroad
about hnf mile below this station.
Between III and the Rebels fows tho Chlckahominy-
sluggish stream, bounded either aide by iungles
and morasses, from which are continually issuing
dapness and noxions vapors At this point the stream
is not moro than 100 yArds in width the bridge Il three
times III long.
All the track s In excellent running order. though
little rusty from long dsusc. IL 10 still quite complete.
with the switches and side tracks in good repair
During the afternoon the Rebels moved heavy piece
81 ordinance on O truck and approached within short
distance Of the bridge whence they threw come 6inc
shells over our men. elicDg considerable criticism
from those who happened 20 make narrow escapes
kiae pits were dug. and long line Of Notifications
begun For long time the administers were friendly.
and converted with each other the river Before
dark they ufng every species Of nesse to cause
one another 10 eipore their bodies for mark.