davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-15

ss9~ Letters remaining UNCLAIMED in
the Post Otl!ce at Sioux City, July
l4th, 1868. 70 oltain sny O.; Ties, letters,
the applicant must call for NHecrtiseG lei
ters, give the date of this list, and pay
one cent ios-+advvrtising If not called
for in one month, they viii be sent to tbs
Ueod Letter Office.
l. Bloom, L. W. English VIM. Harris,
I. Saodrcth, Peter KeAd;ng. Mrs J. =.
Simpson, Jonathan Turner, Rev. J VII.
Hanson, c. J B;.zasn. Mrs. 4. Clark, IT,
Ecii.or, George EckIor, Phillip Kelley,
" II. c. Mcrgis, d. Robbins.
J. G. G. UO>kINS, i. II
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-15

GEs> Rtad's,,'s new Duplex Elliptic
Hoop Skirt at Bernard s. Elssnan's
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-15

Eea. SAl1HLASn We understand the
celebration Of the 4.h at Sm:thland was a
splendid affair. A big crowd was in at.
tendance and all enjoyed themselves to
the u'snoss. There is no portion of Iowa
exhibiting more prosperity q. the preser.
than the Little Sioux Valley. A large
number .! families have settled there this
season. and still they come Real estate
has advanced in value very considerably
and is in active demand. We hay. heard
CT sevs:a! farms selling !a'oly 4. good
prices.
An old fashioned camp meeting has
be n III progress uear Smith,and, during
the past week.
4 young man named Bush was drowned
in the Lit { Sioux river a short distance
from SnithIani Oh the lst inst
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-15

EAr" Grey Elliptic Hoop Skirt, :l,25, ct
Bernard & Eisemaus.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-15

lDA GROVE, July Eth, 1865.

Rsa- THE iHoN HEEL. We are in
formed by the "Ohicial Organ Of Dako "a
tha Col. Pollock Of the 9Th Iowa Cavalry
is under arrest, and whilst ack uow lodging
our obligation for the information, We
think the Colonel should return ,hanks to
the Editor Of that paper for making the
fac; public. Nothing like having real
true friends, is there Colonel? They stick
closely, Ike we: shirt or wood tick
Had the "Otlicial Organ not announced
that Col. Pollock had dous some diston-
orable thing and been placed III arres.
therefor, the world might have remained
in b!isstul ignorance of the same until
doomsday. II Colonel Pollock has united
with the Editor Of the "O4icial Organ Of
Dakota in an alliance with th. Indians
and hoatiii'; to General SulIy, his troops,
and the white race generally, The Iron
heel! Is a capital Joke on him, as woa,d
,on n'anoc'cs be an appropriate adorn
ment to bis preciUus person so Ike the
red aud unlike tho white race.
sess~ The following comes TO us from
the boys of Com aay a." 9th Iowa Cav
airy, stationed at Fort Suy Lieut. G. A.
HesseIoerser OF Company H." 9th Iowa
Cavalry having rendered his resignation
on account Of sickness, and bis presence
being required at home in consequence Of
his fathers death, and the Same being
accepted,
Reso'red, That the conduo. Of Lieute-
nant Hesseherger during our Gong &C.
quain anca OF nearly two and half years
has always been that OF an officer and a
gentleman, aud as such merits our warm.
est appreciation, and we, while recrettins
hs resignation tender him our best wishes
for ms success in whatever profession he
may now adopt.
Sergeant CHasLHs REARDou.
Sergeant j. NJ. VANMrrnu,
Sergeant JOHN MAnEE,
Sergeant JOSEPH RAYMOND.
Sergeant HESRr WRIGHT.
CoumI;tee.
Gky~ prs1,rt'g nev Ir,i.x E9..4.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-15

A-"~ h"GEht .0w aud viii .eil A. low 49, any
'ioGso II tha Northwest Give, la a l.n ANA ga
VII. gUatahsce sat4.f-ciIon
BERNARD SIsrMAH
si'uA C,:y, Iowa, seth, $50
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-15

sras- Ralmorel Skirts, a. any price. at
Bernard & Eisemens.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-15

80 Hon. Walter 4 Burleish, Delegate
20 C0ngres3, has gnHo Last on rlbiic
business, and Will be sbsen, few weeks.
Judging trJm the past, Daknta's Interests
will be forwarded by this visit.
Tie foregoing most crafty ing piece Of
pe~s ia from the last issue Of tho Official
Organ OF Dskots.' Wac tbere ever any
thing 30 perfectly splendid to human real
ilation since the frat sunrise or the EARL
sst rainbow? Happy people happy PEG
pie: in one month to have gotten rid Of
two such pests as the grasshoppcrs and
Burleigh There should be a general
rejoicing
Gone East, on public business" says
the "OMcial Orssn.' That means gone
East to Ioo. ou. for Burleigb's own inter
ests. ana to oheck.Enate, if lie can, the
Interests Of the people.
"Daiiotas interests will he forsardei
by Mis- VISIT Will they indeed? If
forwarding Dakota interests means the
dissrming Of General Su.y On the from
tier Of Dakota, and in the midst Of battle
with an invading savage enemy, then the
turly Delegate has gone to do wba. the
"Oficial Organ" would delight to see ac-
oomplished. We are fer our own country,
our Own flag. and cur own people. and
'forninat" the Indians, the Burleishs, the
DatotIGn, the grasshoppers, and every
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-15

sE~ Presentation W. A. Bur!eigh
left here last week for Washington on the
war path agains, General Sally People
living IN glass houses should not ,hro "
stones.
Our worthy Pcs: Master, J. c. c: Hos
kns aud family, also, Judge Allison, left
on the Mon.ans--all to visit their friends
in New England they have not seen for
years, 1t is rumored that A llisou expects
to bring back wife
Cap. Bagg, Lieut.. Hesse!berser and
John Convey, ESQ, came down from For.
Sully on the SPRAY"
Our jolly friend Major Wilkinson has
been smiling upon Us for few days
T. J. Dewitt of Crow Creek, dropped
down to SEQ Us this week.
Dr. Hon, has returned from Missouri,
satisfied to atay here. Says Sioux City
Looks Fifty pc. cent better than when he
loa. He did not invest in Missouri prop
crty--lonl Ike the country.
J. W. BoaIer returned frcm Fort
SuIly, Sunday, on steamer Omaha.
Yank:on has been numerolsiy repre-.
ssntcd here this week, in the PERSONS OF
Geo Hoosick, A G. Fuller, y. T. Bcam ble,
T.. N. johnson, B NJ Smith, land nu
nervous others
G d. Hill Of Michigan, has gone to
Ianston TO attend to thHs, indictments
found against him by the United States
Grand Jury.
4. L. lIaahe) Was ever a few days ago
looking after the intereS! Of the North
Western Stage Company. Their gentle
manly Agent, c. Il. kirgs!ey, returned
With AIN.
", J. Wagner, Esq Of Id. Grove. s.vs
usa cal! during tie week lr!caJ ".
you re Il brick,
Lieut.. neIavon, com .nd,ns post Of
Sioux Falls, lately visited Sioux Ciy. aud
retur"c! - his command, accompanied
Ivy his ia n;'y.
Capt. Bag :pi Maj. Freeman have
goae to Dubuqre. The Captain expect,
10 return in few weeks.
Go. l.. Tachv.t. E-q., has been APRON
I'd By Gen Sally, Captain Of All the Guides
and Scoats Of the expedition Call him
Captain I'.cket,.
Col. PO!io3k, Of the 9Th Iowa Cavalry
has been placed uoder s:r.est iy Gen
Sally, for writing scurr.lous letters aoou;
bio superior officer,
/ /. Ainaworth commands Fort Ran
Hall, and a! speak in high conwenla::on
Of his adMIa!s.ration.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-07-15

rh>NA DEEnsts salsa. .leslcukcr4
l. hrs-tt, Qa:e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-24
A Hawaiian Schooner boarded by
Ig .,l the Shenandoah. pr'a'isi /

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Sandwich Is
lands dates to the 29th of June are received.
The Hawaiian schooner Pfel, which arrived
at Honolulu on the 22d from the Micronisan
Islands, reported that OH the Both OF March,
latitude about north, longitude 167 west,
a vessel bore across the schoouer's bow,
The stranger was bark rugged, with her
propeller hoisted up, and showed English
colors. Her boat boarded the schooner
with two officers and large crew, armed
with. cutlasses and reyolyers. The COM
fhanding officer demanded the schooner's
papers in an arrogant manner, closely in
spected them and pronounced them correct.
He then became polite. On being told that
the schooner was the last from Ascension,
or Strange lslapd, he asked if any, ,wbalers
were there, and mentioned the names OF
several American whalers supposed to bd
cruising In those waters. He said his ship
was the English ship Miami, and had not
been in port lately. After leaving the
schooner, he sailed in the direction ol
Strange Island, 400 miles distant. The Cap
tain OF the schooner says that the boarding
officers were Americans.
There is little doubt that the ship was
the Shenandoah. She was on the track of
whale ships returning from Southern seas
bound north to the Arctic. Were she to
proceed thence to the Arctic she would make
terrible havoc among sixty or seventy
whalers congregated there this summer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-24
From Washington.

New YORK, July 22.-The Posts WASH
ington special says: There is reason to be-
lieve the Government will soon announce
its policy in regard to the Monroe Doctrine
and the French occupation of Mexico.
Heavy, reinforcements of troops to the
number of 25,000 are said to have been put
on the road to Sheridan within few days.
Gen. Grant is reported to have said in a
conversation with the Mexican Minister a
few days ago, ''The French will have to
leave Mexico"
Gen. Howard has issued an order that II
planters in Lower Maryland do not cease
turning off their old slaves and starye OF
neglect to employ them, the Government
will take possession of their farms and put
freedmen to work their lands. -' ~ . =
A delegation from Lynchburg, Va, has
sarriped here to urge the repeal Of the 500,
600 clause. in the amnesty proclamation.,
The rebel General Crook has been releas-
ed from confinement and permitted to re-
turn to Georgia. s :, fl4 ~
e. The President has directed the release on
parole, with permission to return to Geor-
gia, of the rebel General Philip Cook, q
prisoner Of war in the department OF Major
General Hartraff. 1H' .brovtdaf-l
BY direction of the President all prison.
ers of war, including the rebel Generals,
iaTe.to be. released upon their taking the
oath of allegiance. u ..#
The national currency issued during the
week ending July %, amounts to $3,7S7, $50,
making total of $l57 7,9O7665 now in cir
culatiOn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-24
President Johnson's Dispatch 10
Gh ParsOn nBrOwnIOyV.

NASHVILLE, July 2l.--The following dis
patch has bsen received by Gov, -Brownlow
from the President -v-.r. ~, ~
"~-'-A- - w wAsHiSoroN, July 2o,y 1865.
To Hon. W. .IG, ,Bro,onlop; s,p ,u,ro,nrc,
ID I hope, and have no doubt, YOU will see
that the recent amendments to the Consti-
tuition Of the State, as adopted by the .peo-
pie, aud all laws passed by the last Legisla-
ture in pursuance thereof are re7faithfully
and fairly executed, and that all illegal vo-
ters In the approaching election be ex-
cluded from the polls and the election for
members OF. Congress be legally and fairly
conducted. When and wherever it may
seem necessary9to employ force for the exc
'cution of the laws and the protection ofthe
ballot-box from violence and fraud, you are
authorized to call upon Maj. Gen, Thomas
for sufficient military force to sustain the
civil authorities of the State. i have re-
ceived your recent address to the people,
and think 1t well-timed and hope it will do
much good in reconciling the opposition to
the amendment of the Constitution and the
Jaws passed by the last Legislature. The
laws must be executed and the civil au-
thority sustained. In your efforts to do
this, IL necessary, Gen.; Thomas will afford
q sufficient military force. ~. ~
You are at liberty to make what use, you
think proper Of this dispatch. ,,'0 ,HiT
; [Signed ,r''" ANDREW JOHNSON
q" EN- President of the United States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-24
The Ocean Frigate DundcrburS
-.... 81, Launched. q man /

New YORK, July pat nine o'clock
this morning the great iron-clad ocean fri
gate Dunderburg was successfully launch
ed. Not less than $4,000 people witnessed
the spectacle. No accident whatever oc-
CURED. 1t was found when she was in the
water she drew only Is feet aft, l3 feet mid
die, 8 feet 6 inches Forwards draft much
less than was anticipated by many, though
about the figures Mr.. Webb calculated on.
The Dunderburg, or laundering Noun
tain, is the greatest sea-going trigate now
In the world, and within six months she
will be ready to make her fifteen knots an
hour and bid defiance to the world in arms.
Her armament will consist of four l5-inch
Rodman, and from twelve to fourteen IL
inch Dahlgren guns. -s
The Dunderburg is the embodiment of
the ideal of the famous ship builder, Webb.
Her plan is original and novel. She WILDE
a floating fortiiicalion. Her easement is
only being pierced for twehty-one guns
The sides are three feet in thickness and
iron-clad four and half inches. The ram
is not fastened to the bow, but is the bow
of the ship itself. y-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-24
Sunday Jay 'NgybbtE',s, u.s. Dispatches. il pate
Latest Foreign News, q,

FORTRESS MoNRE, July 23.-The steamer
Peruvian. from Liverpool 2 z. NJ on, the
18Th, yin Greencastle Path, passed CHS point
at an early hour to-day.
The steamship Hibernian, from Quebec,
arrived at Greencastle on the 9th. The
steamer Bremen, from New York, reached
Southampton early on the 18th. The steam
ers Borussia and City of Manchester arriv-
ed out on the 10th. The steamship City of
New York, from New York, arrived out on
the llth. - ~
T1GsrAr BR1TtlS2.E EI6igaHQibfv Qibfv4 v4seettGIeaSGtYa 4seettGIeaSGtYat
theeGreat tEasnGD leayeSlthe ii ore early on
the 18th and Yalentia about the 10th. Tel
egraph!c communication with India re-
mains suspended. 1t is believed there is a
fault or break in the Persian Gulf cable.
The English political news is entirely
centered in the Parliamentary elections.-
The returns to the 18th show 1874 Liberals
TO l02 Conservatives. The Liberals badibst
IL seats and gained "a. So the indications
continue that the Government Will have no
ihcreasedstrelgthjn the new Parliament.
-Four members OF the Administration had
been defeated, viz: Lord Barry, 'in Dover,
Col. White, at Kidderminster, Lord Paget,
at Lychtield, and Mr.. f. Pell. at Bury. AS
rule the contest bad gone off satisfactory
ty andlYith very little, riotinS.H Npmerpiis
Wan sailed, and 1t would be another week
p!eiore the county,icontests would be de-
cided. - - -.
FRiNCE.-The rumored negotiations for
an European Congress still lacks any sign
OF authority. rlN 4 ~ gITf ~ (
Bourse steady Rentes 67f 45c.i al 4
Ab Del kader had an interview with Ma
poleon, and a rumor again connects him
with the future government of Algeria,
SPAIN.-The Senate had passed bill
modifying the press law, by III against 16.
On the 18th Marshal O'Donell read the
royal decree in Congress closing the con
tess Notwithstanding strong clerical oppo-
sition. The recognition OF Italy by Spain
may be regarded as an accomplished fact.
PoRTUGAL.-The Government, contrary
to general expectation, carried the elections
by, a, small majority, ,o,o-.,r. lv,,,,o,
| TURKEY. There had been rumors DIT
appearance of the cholera at Constantinople
and SMYRNA. They are pronounced un-
founded.
LONDON MONEY MARKET-Funds were
inactive. The elections cause general dull
ness. There is increased demand for dis
count OF the Bank, but no pressure.
| The rumored conversion of the firm of
Gurney& Co. into a limited joint stock
company is confirmed. The prospectus of
the company has been issued. Its capital is
f500,000.
La France denies the rumor of negotia-
tions for an European Congress. La Moni-
teur is silent on5the subject. The bourse
was buoyant. Rentes ST ACC.
The Spanish Government has notified the,
Pope OF its, recognition of the kingdom of
Italy. '' or.
The Papal Minister having declined to
H. ha,,
| is reported that the Embassy was with
| drawn from Rome. A private telegram is
represented announcing that the Pope has
eXcominunicated MaXimilian. i0W1 1-I.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-24
fCincinnati market.

Y .FLOUR-We quote superHkS ~ o. co. extra at
81 5097 rs, and family at o. 253g6D,a fif4 i!9ttI
WHEAI7 Holders ask 81 65 for prime red. but
this rate s aboye the views of buyers. Nothing do
ing IN white. The asking rates are STOOL rs for
Ohio and Indians and $i so9f 50 prime to choice
/ .u0RN-Thereis Is no emapd for shelled, aud round
lots are,offered a. zoe, without finding buyers.
OATS We Quote them at $40, m elevator.
.BYE-The receipts are light, and hodersere firm
a. SOC for prime samples. Buyers do not offer over
+, WHfSKY-A firm market, and prices lc higher.
PROVISIONS There wasoonsidetsbls animation
in mess Pork, and large sales of countrs were made
at S2S OOeS So City was put up to- $50 90 by hold
ers but this rate being above tho views Of buyers,
the advance was not established. Bulk meats dull,
and rates pomionlly lowsr.; Shoulders. could have
been bought at l6<c, and Sides at 1870. Clear Ba-
con Sides sold at 1sc, packed. but 10 what extent
wecandot state. Lard quiet, but held frtnly 81 10:
200 brs city mess Pork sold at $50 co. delivered LIST OF
August n IT -.e-..... u0 Girrlmr ~ sunl4
I GR0CERIES--w quote fair to choice Rio Coffee
at 29@32c; raw Sugar, l39l7K; hard refined. 20k0
81; and Porto Rico Molasses, o. 00l 05 gal on.
BUTTER-Prime to choice. Central Ohio is rated
at33@2sc per 10, .Qualities below prime @e9dull
HEhsSE-we, qp9te, at i5alsc per pound. actual
EGGS-We quote prime to fresh shippers count,
at l842ec per d0Zeu for those in good order.
HAY-Loose pressed is quoted $l5 00916 90 per
tun. aud tight pressed at $ls OO92l 90 per tun on
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-24
THE 2GITYan
Death from AccidentaI PoIsonInR.

,Itfalls TO our lot this morning to record
one Of the most melancholy incidents that
has taken place in our city for many Day
1t Is case of accidental poisoning, under
the following truly painful circumstances
Mrs. Elizabeth Jaeger the, wife. of Mr.,
Edward Jaeger, of this city, had, previous
to her death, which occurred on Saturday
morning last, been for some time in i'll
health. Her physician, DIR. Loving, had
prescribedfor dose two table spoenBful OF
black draught, which is compound OF
senna leaves, peppermint herb, and sui
phate of magnesia. 1t is made by infusing
the senna and mint in sufficient quantity
of boilingwa and lastly adding the sui
phate of magnesia. The dose is from two
to four fluid ounces. '." y ifi}e4a
DR.. Loving had left prescription for
this medicine, which was taken to the drug
store of N. B. Marple, and filled by lad
employed there, of some fourteen or fifteen
years Of age, who substituted for black
draught Black drop, or vinegar opium, a
compounded opium, nutmeg, saffron, sugar
and acetic acid. 1t is prepared by macer-
ating with the acetic acid, for certain
length Of time. The dose of black drop is
about ten drops, which contain one grain of
pnre opium, -....t-. .,,r.l
Mrs. Jaeger on Friday night, supposing
it to be black draught took of this latter
preparation about the quantity she had
been in the habit of taking OF the former,
remarking at the time that the taste was
different but that, perhaps, the Doctor had
changed her medicine. The effects of this
powerful dose of opium were visible in a
very few minutes, and Mr.. Jaeger became
alarmed. Taking the portion ofthe medi-
cine which was left, he hastened to the store
of Mr.. Marple. 1t wasinstantly recognized
by the druggist, Mr.. Ritson, as black drop,
whereas, on referring to the prescription, he
found thatiblack draaght had been ordered.
A powerfubemetic and other remedies were
resorted TO, in order to eounteract the eff
tects of the poison, but it had become so
absorbed in Mrs. Jaeger's system that she
could not be aroused from the deep lethargy
which supervened, and expired at about
half-past six o'clock on Saturday morning.
We need mot veil on tliis sad event. so
doubly afflict ng under the circumstances,
to the HUSBAND, the family, and other rela-
tives and friends of the deceased. Mrs.
Jaeger was the motherof several Interesting
children and highly esteemed by those who
were best acquainted with her. By sad
and terrible blunder, she has been, in the
prime of life, suddenly snatched away from
family and friends. They, all have our
warmest sympathy, as well as that of flour
entire community. .. .. -.Fls,,p,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-24
New Yorlr ylarket--Julv,ae

| sffffFN
,C0TT0N-Withost decided change; ,4sc for mid
-FOUR LDnll and dropping for common grade.
and l0c higher for good brands 90 356 so for
states 10 O0Se ssuperne western, % 45@6 rs
ior pomm9n 70 sdlu extra western, ~ 2597 IS for
OHIO. and "a AO9s 4ofor trade brands market clos
ipg heavy for common and firm forg good brands.
MHISk Y-1Eifn; weste nes10.c y j al
w HEAI-Whte .Sprig quiet and rather more
stsfMsH 6s = 10 fOs GASsEs Spring q ssg 20
ern; $ 5e9I so for inferior do 81 1901 sax Tor AM
ber Michigan, and 81 40 for White Michigan. -
R1E-Qutet and firm. f9g ~ li19.rt hhft f0t
BAkLEY-Dul and nominal. lso, = iot9rtoe
BARLEY MALT-sDult and nominal. yic
so9nd mixed 'westtrD,S and ESQ for mixed. nearly
p "a Ts-.lc better, at sO@6ohc. .oslioN 'segispd
RlCE-More active and frm; CaroliDhf log10K;
,,S}t gGtAR-S}eady: Caba Muscoyado IKE; Havana
Fo' PEfR6 6EEU QUIET ana steady AZ si,.c for
crude SseS4c for refined " bond aud 7oS7lcfor re-
HQPS--Quie and stesdy At 1o9s5c. ~ lsd ~
PORK Dull and lowe cal 25eg52 rs for new mess,
closing at S3l 20 cash $T 60&Q5 90 for 63 aud ,oi
doi $23 90, s23 so and s2l 90 for plain mess. Also
Sn Sso brls new mess. for August. sellers option at
s,s sEEs@Fim IS. at l0Sl40 fPERaia mes, asl'0 for
BEEF HAMS-Quiet and firm.
~ GUUT AEAFS77-Ner hrm.i 7ls oft y5tVoGS
SAARbbN SAARbbNNFipJm@ y "a IA 10 oiao ~, agegls
9Sset5g Sss SsSe ana pF5net ~ i91c ipr v0'
sCHBESE-Hesyy at 99l5Kc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-24

BURGLARY.-The residence of the Rev.
Mr.. Van Anda, near the Methodist Church
on Town street, was entered by burglars
on Saturday night. They obtained egress
through an upper window in the rear of the
building, the upper part OF which was let
down for the sake of ventilation. They
rifled the trunk of hired girl, taking from
it $25 in money and some valuable articles.
They were proceeding to ransack the house
generally, when the girl waking, made some
noise that caused the villains to decamp
precipitately. The amount Of property they
carried off we have not learned, nor have
we heard Of any clue to the perpetrators Of
the deed, iA .'-.h 4,-..s aA..-ti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-24
The Trial of Capt. Wire.
~ &wassRssT9T, y.s g (, q ynly 4 22z Z The s0unttE

!, SsW4sHIsoroN,, July 22S@ The county sTill
ybe grahhed u learn that Capt. Henry 'Rirtz,
lately prison keeper at Andersonville, is
shortly to be put upon his trial for the
cruelties and barbarities practiced by him
upon our prisoners confined at that place,
The military commission sitting in this city,
Of which Brig. Gen. A. B. Underwood il
Resi!lent' 'Ppd Coz. Mp. Chapman, 6f Che
war DePartment,p pis Judge Advocate, has
embrace list of atrocities which are little
short of fiendishness and will arouse the
Indignation of civilized world. The Cow
ernment is now engaged in the collection OF
testimony preparatory to the trial. Let the
soldiers who have survived their iDIprison-
ment at this prison put CoT Chapman in
possession of any essential facts.