davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12
Casualties OF the War.
Official statements at the War Deps

Official statements st the War Depart
ment compute the number of deaths il
the Union armies since the commence
ment of the war, including the starving
prisoners, at three hundred and twenty
five thousand. There has doubtless beer
fully two hundred thousand Southern
soldiers removed by disease and the cas-
ualties of battle, so that not less than
five hundred and twenty five thousand
lives have been sacrificed in this unholy
contest, begun and prolonged by the
South in their vain effort to build up a
republic and strengthen the slave power
Our greatest losses during any one
campaign occurred at Gettysburg, when
% ,267 Union soldiers were killed, wound.
ed and taken prisoners. Hooker's cam.
paign of 1868 in the Wilderness ranks
next to Gettysburg as far as regards
Union losses, they having amounted to
twenty thousand, though generally re.
ported at only ten. Burnside lost 1000
in the battle of Fredericksburg, McClel.
Ian IL ,426 at Antietam, Porter 5000 at
Gaines Mills, Rosencrans l2,085 at
Murfreesboro and l6, ,S5l at Chickamauga
and Sherman about 5000 in the two
days blttles around Atlanta.
The official reports of Gen Grants
i,sses from the time he crossed the Rap
idan until receiving the surrender of Lee
compute them at ninety thousand. IL
the various engagements fought By Gen
Grant in the West he lost Is, ,573 mon al
Pittsburg Landing, 9,S75 in the severe
contests around Vicksburg, and in tht
attack on Missionary Ridge about 1000
Though our losses in many Of the cam
paigns have been heavy. they yet fal
below those Incurred IN some of the
European wars. This has been due, to q
considerable extent, to the efficiency oi
the medical department and the lavish
amount Of supplies, at least one-thirl
greater than those furnished to any
European army. a report recently madt
to the Imperial Academy Of Medicine, by
Chonu, Physician of the French army
estimates the losses Of the Crimean wa
as follows: killed on the field of battle o.
missing, 1920 lost in the Semilante
702; died Of various diseases at Alma
8,0S4; died of cold, apoplexy, &C., before
Sebastopol, 1912; died in the field ant
general hospitals, II ,247; total, 95,615
Thus, of $50, ,264 men seut by France t,
the Crimea, about one-third found I
soldiers grave.
The siege and reduction of Jerusalem
resulted, says Josephus, in the less o
1 100000 lives. 10000 Persians werl
placed hors de combat at the battle o
Arbela, and 100000 Carthagenians il
+ the engagement of Halermo. 12,0OC
infantry and 10000 cavalry perished OF
the fatal field of Issue. Spain lost 2,
100000 lives during the persecution o
the Arabians, and 100000 in expellinf
1.-THE Jews. Frederick the Great inflicted
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12

Gail Hamilton, in her direct aud fore
ible, but not always elegant, style, some-
times advances sentiments which we can
not approve; but the following practical
view of religion commends itself to every
oDe who desires to live truly Christian
life:
"We want religion that softens the
steps, and tunes the voice to melody, and
fills the eye with sunshine, and checks
the impatient exclamation and harsh re-
buke religion that is polite, deferential
to superiors, courteous to interiors, and
considerate 20 friends !; religion that
goes into family, and keeps the husband
from being spiteful when dinner is late
keeps the wife from fretting when the
husband tracks the newly washed floor
with his muddy boots, and makes the
husband mindful Of the scraper and the
door mat-keeps the mother patient when
the baby is cross amuses the children as
well as instruets them promptly looks
after the apprentice in the shop, and the
clerk behind the counter, and the student
in the Office, with fatherly care and
motherly love, setting the solitary in fam
lies, and introducing them to pleasant
and wholesome society, that their lonely
feet may not be led into temptation. We
want religion that shall InterpoSe con.
tinually between the ruts and gulies a1d
rocks of the highway of life, and the
sensitive souls that are travelling over
them.
owe want religion that bears heavily,
not only on the exceeding rascality Of
lying and stealing-but a religion that
banishes,, short measures from the counter,
small baskets from the stalls, pebbles
from the cotton bags, clay from the sugar,
chicory from the coffee, otter from butter,
beet juice from vinegar, alum from bread,
strychnine from wine, water from milk
cans, and buttons from the contribution
box. The religion that is to save the
world will not make one half pair Of
shoes of good leather and the other Of
poor leather, so that the Grst shall re-
dound to the makers credit, and the
second to his cash; nor if the shoes ba
promised On Thursday morning, will let
Thursday spin out till Saturday night.
1t does not send the little boy who has
come tor the daily quart of milk, to the
baruysrd to see the calf, and seize the
opportunity to skim off the cream nor
does it surround stale butter with fresh,
and sell the whole for good F; nor. sell off
the slack baked bread upon the stable
boy; nor deacon the apples.
"The religion that is to sanctify the
world pays its debts. 1t does not borrow
money with little or 20 purpose of repay
ment, by concealing or CLOSING over the
fact 1t looks upon man who has failed
in trade and continues to live in luxury
as thief 1t locks upon him who prom
ises to pay fifty dollars on demand, with
interest, and who neglects to pay fifty
dollars on demand, With or without in-
terest as a liar"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12
TERMS -.$l.5o PER ANNUM.

loss of 10000 on the Austrians in the
conflicts of Leuthen and Leignitz. The
battle of Jenna, and the lesser engage
ments Immediately following, cost the
Prussian army over $4,000 meu. At the
battle of Leipsic, the French suffered
casualties 20 the number of 10000, and
the Swedes and their allies 10000 more.
$4,000 French and Russian soldiers lay
dead and dying on the field after tho
battle of Muskowa, and Napoleon again
lost $4,000 men at Waterloo, and the
Duke of Wellington Is, 900 more.-NK
Commercial Advertiser.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12
Pension Bounty and War Claim
Agency.

DENSIONS procured for soldiers of the
present war who are disabled by reason OF
wounds received or disease contraetracted
while in the service Of the United States and
pensions, bounty, and arrears of pay obtained
for widows or heirs of those who have died
or been killed while in service. All lettey OF
Snquiry promtly answered, and on receipt BY
mail of a statement of the case of claimant
will forward the necessary papers for theiI
signature. Fees in Pension cases as fixed by
law.
REFBREScEs.-Hon.I ISAAC BENSON, Hon. A
C. OLEErED, J. S. MANN, Esq, F. W. KNOX,
Esq. DAN BAKER,
Claim Agent Couderport Pa.
June 6, '64.-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12
HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS.
PA.

fHILAUELf HIA, fA4
DISEASES of the Nervous, Seminal, Trina
~ ~ and sexual 81 ystems-new and reliable
treatmsnt-in reports of the HOWARD AS
SoCIAfION-sent by mail in sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge Address, DR.. J
SKILLIN H0UGHT0N, Howard Association
20 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
% jy tes9.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12

During a storm in Chicago,a few days
ago, the lightning played some curious
freaks. 1t took possession of the rails on
the passenger railways, and ran along
them back and forth, to the great flight
of passengers. 1t also cut some fautastIO
tricks en- the telegraph wires.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

Free and Accepted Ancient York masons
ETJLALIA LODGE, No. 342, 4. a. NJ.
STATED Meetings on the Ind and 4thWednes-
DAYS of each month. Also Masonic gather
ings on every Wednesday Evening, for work
and practice, at their Hallin Coudersport.
DC. LARRIBEE, W.M
NJ W. MCALARNEY, Sec'y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12

& tornado passed through La Crosse,
Wis, prostrating fifty dwellings in the
town and vicinity, and doing other dam
age to an immense amount.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12
COLLINS SMITH,

DEALER il Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, Quensware, Cutlery, and all
Goods asdally fegnd il a eoREtry Store
CSudsxspQr4, Ee7. tT, 1861.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12

MILLER s HEcALARNET,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
PA.

Ii A IL RlS h u 1G(T. L A.
A GENTS for the Collection of CLAN S
~ against the United States and State CO.
ernments, such as Pension, Bounty, ArreaI
of Paw &c. Address Box 95, Harrisburg, Pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12
ISAAC BENSON

1 +TTORNEY At LAW CoHdersport, Pa, viii
attend TO all business entrusted to him, with
care and promptness. Ofce on Second st,
near the Allegheny Bridge.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12
COVDERSPORT HOTEL,

D. E. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner G.
Na;a aRd Second Streets, CoGdersPert, Pct
ter Co., Pa
4 Livery Stable IS also keptin conneet
tiez with this Hotel.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12

AdministratOr's or EXecutoFs NVVIVVj %
Business Cards, lines or less, per year %
Special and Editorial Notices, per line, 20
*x*An transient advertisements must be
paid in advance, and no notice Will be taken
of advertisements from distance, unless they
are accompanied by the money or satisfactory
reference.
#.=Blanks, and Job Work of all kinds, at
tended to promptly and faithfully.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12

Gen. Logan says that although he was
formerly strong Democrat, he is now an
Abolltionist, and would give his mules
to see JEFF. Davis hung--whleh he has
40 doubt will be the fate Of the arch.
traitor,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12
E. w. KNOX,

ATTORNEY II LAW. Ceuderspert- Pa, will
regularly attend the Courts in Peter and
TIE adioinszg Counties. q
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12
THE
POTTER JOURNAL
PUBLISHED BY
M wv, MCAIarney, Proprietor.
Sl.5O PR YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

+x#Devoted to the cause of Republicanism,
= the interests of Agriculture, the advancement
of Education, and the best good of Potter
county. Owning no guide except that OF
Principle, it will endeaver to aid in the work
Of more fully Freedomizing our Country
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12
@. z. KLIISGN,

ezACTfCISG PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa,
respectfully iafsrms the citizens of the VII
lage and vItirity that he VII prenply re-
spond to azz eszs fer professional services.
0ffce on Main s., ig building formerly oc-
cupied krC VI. Ellis, Esq.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12
H J. OLMSTED.

DEALER IN STOVES, TIN & SHEET IRON
WARE, Main st., nearly opposite the Court
House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
Ton Ware made to order, in coed style, on
short notice.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12
q s & T. 4. JONES.

Dealers IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS
els, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Good,
Groceries, &c, NsiE St, CouGers pert, Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12

AnvERr1sENnvrs inserted at the following
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-12
: T OLNSTED

D. f. OLNSTED,
gsALER IN DRY GOODS, READT-NADE
Clothing, Creckesy, Groceries, &c, Main St,
Cou6erssert, Pa.
, 1865-01-25

The advance in gold in the afternoon, causcd
quite an excitement In the grain markets, and. q
decided advance took place on the closing prIess
Of Change. No Spring sold as high as 14s, bu.
subsequently receded to t14A, wifi buyers AZ
$1.4si. Oats were quite attractive, and prices I'D
, 1865-01-25

FKuITH-Grern Fruits arc uncdsnved' r.tn ~
light but kieAny demand, ostl. f5r the ctr trsd..
nri AZ! les sJmoathiz1nE with the ti+ elm In soI
Lee Of the market shout Ac per bnt hol.iefs are
nor w1l'tn< TO make concxsstona. Other dried fr,rs
are tc1lCa ant uGchHn2ed. We quota:
, 1865-01-25
LEG1sLArusE OF ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD, Jcn. Satisfactorily evening the
Republican members had caucns on the Congress
sionnl apportionment, and voted to re.8pport1on
-Ay.s, - nays, 16-5nd then adjourned to this
evening. without acting on the bill introduced in
rho Senatc. Delegations arc arriving to oppose
REPORTS OF SENATE STlsp1so CoaxrrrEEs.-
Mr. Petert, to amend the election laws; Mr.. Nc
Connell, to create permanent flud for the Insane
the Deaf and Dumb and the Bliud Hospitals; or
dered engro:sed and third reading Nj. Bushnell,
10 amend the law relatiYes to Commissioner OF
Deeds, on motion Of Mr: Lansing, the rutes were
suspended md the bill passed-ayes, IS, nays,
nones Mi. Schofe1d, from the Judiciary Commits
tee, bill authorizing Aenard county to levy 4
war taz; same. the House bill establishing Reg.
Istet's Office at Cairo; Mr.. McCnnne!l, to am.nd
the Law regulating appeals Of the Supreme Court;
Mr. Ward for relief OF James Furney; cedlng in
rsdict1op OF land In Chicago to the United States;
authorizing the t1anscr1blns Of records OF Winnc-
b.eo: holding courts IN Dekalb. Mr., Eastman,
from he Committee on Enrolled Bills. reported
number, among them thc-charteF OF the Chicago
River Commissioners. Mr.. Lindsay, for repeal OF
act fixing boundaries Of pcoria.
AEr. Bushnell, from the Judiciary, reported the
following and recommended their rejection, and
they were Iaid on the table, viz: To amend chsp-
ter Is, Revised Statutes; to amend chapter G5, Re-
11scd Statutes, to aid In the detection Of horse
thieves; to amend section Is chspser 81, Revised
Stntntce. defining mode Of proving facts Of record
Of the War and cthct uepartmrnts; to extend the
jurisdiction Of Circuit Courts; to prevent tres
paxsins; to amend the practice act: 20 amend tha
charter Of tho Mcrchauts' Savings, Loan aud Trust
Company; to amend the law relative to the col
, 1865-01-25

81; Lor1s: Jan. A-Leut Col. Snsrt, COM
mandior at Mexico, IN North Missouri, has order
Cd, thFcagh his Provost Marshal, ,he families Ut
Hannibal cy Fcb 4 % when they Wi e ba sfpgdt snI. st
ed south for dls1oyalty. 0'''A''@
Cur. Fletcher has offered = reward OF three
Of se &C. On ff Ms
last thot and killed Henry uil!uau, ulscharsed
solder; Yet! AGDsaEaan M is n;ty Years old. lye fact
pulcrcy, aud lama In u. right shoulder.
ATetblut1on was introduced IN the sst1sc Sca7tc
he :ganst ae soa
Lcg1slstio1 for the restriction Of Representation
topopuation Instead Of to counties, as at present
Ia na the = noase, bl vas pasaed to vaeate tLs
Lduls Metropolitan Police, and aa:horI :i:. tie
Governor to appoint others In tAci. stead also
thar the Railroad Companies IN tue sata shali no
cn.;4t 81 S,m'ns'e @ between passengers on
ST. Lou1s, tuesday, Jan ai-Tne Constitutional
Rights: - >'A' LII VI
Sections IL and 10 define in what manner rc1i-
Eious corporationa had been established in The
State. and how gifts and sales Of land eau 10 made
to ministers and religious denominations Section
II declares that all elections shall be freo md
The 18th section statcs that courts OF Justice
ought To- be open to every person, and con.ain
remedy for every injury to person, property or
The sixteenth st.tes thai no private property
ought to be taken, or placed for public use With
ont inst compensation.
TIE sereuleeth, That the right of trIal nv iurv
shall remain inyfolate,
The 18th to the 29th sections, inclusive, de1no
the rights Of persons before courts.
heeton = declares that the privilege Of the writ
ofhattas eorpus c.nnot be suspended except In
cases Of rebellion or Invasion.
The I'D section protects the people against un-
reasonable searches and sekurcs
The 9Th and 2Gth rcler to treason asaInst the
State, 1rd conform to the Federal Constitution.
, 1865-01-25

on It fer transportation Of themselves and
freight will be made to pay up The loss. a suf
1er for not having done 50. To eunposz that
railroads more than individuals viii n.,m,.
ncntly run at a loss, is to be mistaken, To
leF4s1ntc. therefore, as to tho rate psr mi,e
which our railroads shall charge in our pres
ent dete1ioratcd currency, and sspecia1iy to
n1 IL nj the 6a.ne figure at which 1t stood f,ur
years ago IN gold, is neither polite, possible
ncr honest. NS
VI q lar different character is tue restriction
proposed oJ the following resolutiuu intro.
Winncbago: "
=, Resolted, That the Committee on Bank. and
sGoIpofa1ons and the Coa:mittee on lsailroadt BE-
ported BY them to this uouse granting chart.r. ~
railroad companies, or extending, altering n1
s.s sm.sentng charters s,ready granted, subj sctlay
thst may hereafter be imposed By any general laT
or laws Of this State, Of general appllcatinn.
upon snth corporations, Regulating tariGs on
freight md Passengers.
We approve Of this throughout. All ou-
railroad companies, new and old, arc before
the Legislaturc every winter asking for new
franchises and privileges. Hereafter LIT this
rule I've annexed to the granting Of any and
aHrcs@ franchises or advantages, whether to
new or old companies. In a few years 1t
w"n1d thus apply TO them oil, aud bring
them all under the control Of the people. Il
Is SIMPLY giving practical operation to the
.doctriue that the people never lose the right
OF sovereignty or Of sentiment domaln,'' as
the law phrases 1t, over the lands and fraa.
chsses granted to railroad companies. Every
, 1865-01-25

WAR DEPARTMENT
- WAsH1sa1os, January ii, 1865. {
To Major General Dix:
The following telegram has boen rcce,vaa h,r
this Department. from Lieutenant Gencr,,
Grant,
ts1ened) EDWIN II. STANTON.
"cTr po1N7, January g 1855.
ITO Edwin III Stanton, Secretary Of War.
one Of my stall has just retarnod frnm Fort
Fisher, with dispatches from General Terrv: from
which extract the following; sOn tho 18th the
enemy blew up Forts Caswel1 and Csmn
Dell, and abandoned them and the works ar
sm'th'a Island, and those at smithyille and
Reeves Point. Each plnce was occupIed hv n.
navy. The whole number Of eun, c,ntnroi
amount to one hundred and ssxty.two. 4 t,rss
number Of email arms also fell Into our bands
besides quantities Of ordnance and eoumjs.orr
stores.
Our casualties prove smaller than ut arst RI
ported. They foot up thus: Twelve oflcers and
one hundred and seven men killed, forty i've of1-
cers and four hundred. and ninety men wounded,
ts1ched) W. s. t.EAyr,
Lieutenant General,
new Tong. Jim. 94-The Herolds disn,trh..
commenced moving towards Wijmineton o nn 11y tp!,
afternoon Of last "Wednesday. There /. vet no
oonIadpa tpa Si the report that Gen. Terry had
movement
commenced explosions were heard in that d,ree.
h,n, ro. ana J.. Mas supposed that the rebels were
.'s g ths ,he toWH o the
BY the Union troops, who met with iittle onnnsf.
ton: ;I chart Of TIE river had boen found, SHOW
many q these hare been taken up. 4 nnmbcr
planted tn the ground aboyo Fort Fisher had aisn
been removed. A'''o as"
:, TW9 gentlemen who Here lately doing bustness
yesterday. They got outside the rebel lines xhrnn
Fort fishet Nas taken. They say The Town was
4 party Of re1e! cavalry made their appearance
N 'front.' OF the Union outpost piekets near New
benz North Carolina, on the night OF the 15ih in
TINT II # During their stsy sumo 81 them dosert:d
tle remainder fell back, and were pursued to near
hinston by = detachment Of the isth New York |
:ivnlry. Rebel de,erters are continually comin~
n at kewbern. '
The Union steamer Mystic, while recently at-
emphng to 1.nd some passt nscts At Washington.
!. G., which for somc time had been considsrsi
'entral ground, was fred upon, and Colonei
dcchesney and another gentlemen were slichtl1
rounded. e"''
, 1865-01-25
The 1Tofze Railroad SyfiudJe.
CHICAGO, January 81, 1866

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Yuu have already called the attention Of
yuur readers to the gigantic frand now being
perpetrated upon them In the Legislature in
he shape Of u bill to ptrpetua:c and eutarre
the present charters OF the Horse Railroad
Companies OF this city. Your warnings have
not, thus far, produced the excitement aud
alas1n among the people, that the gravity Of
the subject demands. Stated In dollars, the
eented by tens Of millions, Whici, the House
of Representatives have recently voted into
the pockets Of these colmorants. But I in-
ssst rhat the financial aspect of the question
is Of tisisl consequence. compared with the
ticle1ing evidence Of foul corruption on the
ia1t If orr representatives which the passaye
oi this bill furuisl:es-eyidence of cor. upton
in and out OF the House. Can any man u.s.
syn IN honest reason for the recent votey Is
II one OF the ordinary functions of an honest
Legislature to vote the pcoples' money with
corporations? The danger is ir.ninent. Our
Representatives in the House, with one hon
o. able exception, Lave betrayed US. A re-
mtostrance against this diabolical fraud was
placed In the hands Of one Of our members,
and be promised to present 1t. He dsd not
do it, but voted for the bill. I would say to
citizens bes,ir yourselves. You have persons
representing private interest Of millions
working against you In the dark. The bill
has passed the House.
Your only attainable satisfaction Is to the
members Of that body Is TO mark 'htn, re-
member them, shun them, post their names
In your places Of business, SO that you may
not forget them. II 5ou will do this and
thorong lilly. the next Il gislature will not be-
ttay you. Political ostracism Is the only hell
your politician fesus. F..
, 1865-01-25
REBEL NEWS.
Rebel Movements to Oppose Sherman
Fort Flshcr-The ClrGlnIa Snit
Works. 1s

NEu YoRK,. Jan. ef-The Richmond En-.
gErer oftbe a1sl says: *The tcticence Of tie rebc
War Department concerning crcnts cnrrcct fin the
South, indicates the fact that iuportant rnoyc,
mcnts are In progress. II Wilmington faIs there
will be no panic, though 1nnch sorrow for fhe In.
habttants. The Idea that there il an fm,nens.
amount OF cotton ttowed there is ono nttractIye
influence. to ray nothing Of that port a. hase.
Whith II now allur1ng the fnyndoh towards il
There is combination In the matter which in.
velves Charleston a. we'll, and Sherman Is on foot
II the matter. these places fail, IL viii be after
inc exhibition Of much strategy, for Sherman il
always at It, and VIC hope onr army II also. Sher.
mans feints are In ftct realities, for while aimfnv
matters with him which he takes drst"
Tue Richmond Sentinel eays: 1.-THE Sonata r~er.
luton creating the office Of Commander r-fu- -Chicf
q Ill the armies, has been concu7red In by the
uouse: also, that recommending the re,uststs-
mcnf 0! General Toe johnston"
The Wilmington CarolintQn OF the 1{th. Bays.
"Fort Fisher fell last night after IN ohstiate n:
sis1ance. General Whiting and staff, with abont
3,C0o troops, arc now In tho hands OF he enemy
lie conflict within the fort wal a yery severe one
and lasted for two hourt, hand to hand with tbe
enemy. We have no heart to ente, Into de,al]t.
nor to comment on the disastrous event. Wem1y
tell orr readers. however, that the gallant Whit
tnc did his dntH~ hut had to euccumb to the force
OF nnnbere, having been assaulted on his sea- lind
and rear hces By the soldiers. sailors and marnea
Of the enemy"
I'VE arc glad to learn" says the Lynchburr RI
lrlNe6n, from IN authositatiye source. thaf H.
ealt works Will zgain be In successful operation bT
the drst Of February ncxt-possibly before
lirht vas the Injury done to them By the late Iaa-
kee rid