davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-07

The first volume of our Diplomatic Cores
pondence for lo6i is just issued. 1t comprises
most of the letters from and to our representa-
tives in Great Britain. We give in another
column some of the most important points and
letters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-07

Fatally SCALDgD.-Coroner Collin yester.
day held an inquest on the body or Catherine
Coulter aged II months me residence of the parents
Ia Elcycnthaye near Fortieths,. Deceased was ia.
tally scaided by pan Of boiling water being acciden
tally uuset uDOl her,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-07

tion To the escaped journalists, Mcssrs. Richardson,
Browne and Davis to address ths body the condition
OF prisoners in the South and their personal expert
onces among the Rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-07
FATAL RAILROAD AcCIDRNT.-An inquest was

yesterday held by Coroner Collin on the body OF Thomas
\. Wallace at his lete residence in Eighy-sxth ST.
between Third and Fourth-ayes. Deceased while
standing on the track Of the New Haven Railroad. at
the depot corner of engaged in placing
Some freight upon a car knocked down by down
.rln hs SKULL fractured legs crashed. and otherwise
terribly injured. lie Ged in a few moments. The jury
rendered . verdict IN accordance With the facts He
was ageL % years and native OF Maryland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-07

DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, 1000
j copy, year-3ll numbers.
SEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE. oo
copy, year-lO4 numbers ---'---'-- 800 VC
y copies, do. ------------- a'V0
s copies, or over, for each copy 3'oV
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. o
l copy, ] year-52 numbers, .-.------ S2;oo
Clubs of five or over, 81 per copy, ana
all extra copy for every Club OF ten.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-07

AN INFANT FROZEN. Cover yester-
day held an inquest. ~ the Thirty-frst Precinct
Station. House, on the body of an nfant which was
found frozen near the staionHouse early Yesterday
morning. 1t had probably been abandoned BY It's
Lnisellg mother.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-07

CoMMIrTEp--John DenIler, who was recent
y arrested by Fire Marshal Baker a charge OF set
West rwenty.eighth.s, was yesterday committed for
trial by Justice Ledwth without bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-07
Netpyork DAILY g,ibn'ts
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY :. 1865.
The Tribune in london

STEVENS BROTHERS. tAmencan Agents ior Lora5le' ;;
THE TRIBUNE They will also receive srs'ckirTos' and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-07
To Correspondents.

No notics can be taken OF Anonymous Communications
intended for insertion must he authentcetei
by the address of the wrter-no necessarily ioi
publication but as a guaranty for has good laith o,
An letters for this office should he addresSedto Inc
TRIBUSE," New-lork.
We cannot return elected Commuricaons'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14


GRAVEL. BRICK DUST DEPOsIr. AND
MUCOUS OR MILKY DISCHARGES
AFTER uRINATING. s-
IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THK bad.
DEB, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
CATARRH OF TIE BLADDER.
sTRAEGuLART AND BURNING, or PAINFUL
URINATING.
Fer these diseases il Il truly ; sovereign remedy
and too much cannot be said In Its praise. 4 sin
gle dose hes been known relieve the most urgent
symptoms. ~
Are yon troubled with that distressing pain IA
the mall of the back and through the hfpaf
tsaspoonful day Of the Constitution safer will
relieve you like magic. ~
t,4 PHYSICIANS aAtA
Have long since given up the use OF huchu, eubeba
and Juniper in the treatment Of thsse diseases,
and only use them fer fhe want Of = better remedy
CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itself equal 70 the task that Aas de-
800 80 " DTURETICs I'D Nnhs
Trrisats and drsneh the kidney, ana By constant
Csc produce chronic degensrat5n and confirmed
disease.
DYsMENoRRHGA, OR PAINFUL MEN
DIS SITUATION, AND MEE0RRHGIA,
Oh PR0FUsK FLOWING.
Both diseases arising from faulty sscretion Of
the menstrual nuid-in one case being too itftlr
and accompanied by severe pain, and the othsr .
too profuse seer tiou, which wl be speedily cured
by the Constitution Water.
The disease known as FALLING on THK
WOMB. which Ia the result OF the relaxation OF
the ligAmonts Of that organ. aud is known By
sense of heayiness aud dragging pains In the
back and sides, aud ct times accompanied BY sharp
-lanoinating or shooting pains through this PARTS
affected, will, In all cases. be removed by the med.
lcine. il ef.za
There il another class Of symptoms ariaip
from IRRITATION or THE WOMB, watch
physicians call Nervousness, which word covers
ap much ignorance, and IN nine cases oct oi
ten the doctors do not really know whether the
symptoms are the disease or tho disease the symp-
toms. We can only enumerate them here. I
speak more particularly OF cold feet, pAipftation
OF the hsart, impaired memory, wak~fallnese 90,
flashes Of heat, langaor lassitude, and dininesa Of
SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATIOH
Which In the unmarried fems le Il @ constant 70
curing disease, aud through neglect the seeda OF
more grave and dangerous maladies are the resait
and as month after month passes without an Of.
fort being made To assist Mature, the supfFes.
sion becomes chronic. the patient gradually loses
her appetite, the bowels are constipated, night
swsats come on, and oonsurA ption finally ends her
career.
sS- For sale by all Druggists. Prizes 81. -wa
wM. II. GREGG 4 co., Propraetors
MORGAN a ALLEN, General Agents, No. A.
Ola street, New York.
For sale In Chicago BY FULLER, Finch .
FILL ER tanpT
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14
Fashion Criticisms.

The Bath Courier gets off the follow
ing aiieks "aaw ~ tsliafA -
/" We are about IA say a few words
which we beg our lady friends not TO
read. tits not intended for them at all.
Twenty years ago 'A-there s music in
those words Twenty years ago we saw
sights that would iookqueer now. Pos
sibly il smay have been an illusion, Incl
dent to tangled vision Orr good mo
theirs and grandmothers used to fold
together two seOrnersseaf a bandanna
handkerchief, and, placing it on their
heads, tied the other two corners under
the chin. IL made O. warm, substantial
covering for the head, al an expense Of
about eighteen pence The same fash
ION prevails to-day -- only there O q
slight difference. We saw Yesterday
little three cornered "love of a" some
thing, that protected the -ladys head
neither from rain, heat, nor cold Ii
was charming-o1ly cost sfghteen 1dof
lars. A wad Of somebody's else sFhair
depended from the rear, by q small pike
pole with bomb-shell on. either END
Modesty remarked that, she bad named
ibis modern pomb-proof q tgyaterfaA
- Two weeks ago on Sunday We rode
out Of church on q splendid silk robe
drawn by q lady fan six feet distant.
We tried our best 10 avoid the necessity
but she insissed--it-w all The style
] Mentally we replied "A Where's the uae
of street cars
Twenty years ago il was understood
10 bs fashionable TO wear short nipf4f-
gowns from 10 Pm 10 GA NJ, or there
abouis Transpose P. M and A NJ leav-
ing the figures where thsysare, and yoH
get the fashionable remainde% "a To d ~
Sacks are beautiful
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14
81 was Sick ana Ye Flslled Me-

! A beautiful little incident occurred
AFTER the battle of Antietam, which de.
serves to be put on record, as showing
in how simple manner the swe etmir-
istrafions of kindness may be made eff
fec;ive. "A young lRdyswhose whole
life, since the beginning of the war; has
been devoted==to' the bedside of our
soldiers, and whose gentle manner has
endeared her to the soldiers hearts as
an angel Of mercy, was engaged in al.
leviating, as far as possible, the suffer-
inss of a large number Of wounded men,
who had been collected in a barn, then
used ~ q temporary hospital QRietly
and gently she moved from one to
another, wetting the baudages of ono
placing pillows and cushions nuder the.
wounded limbT pf another, saying a
cheefing word 10 q third, and doing to
ell the same little acts of kindness
such as.the loved ones at home would
feel IL q precious privilege to do, had
they been present.
One poor fellow. wwhoss.arm had been
anputated, was ly ihelih a rdrner. The.
feeling Of loneliness, and absence from
loved ones, was crushing him, and in his
weariness at all things around him, he
cried out '.Qhl that 1 could hear rmy
sister sfngf'1 APhe young lady Began in
o low tone OF voice, to sing little ball
lad. As the sweet, plaintiYe tones.
gradually piercing the air of the barn
filed as il we're withtbe oppressive odor
of snppurating wounds fhlFestrained
groans-all other sounds subsidized, and
nanh a1f1far k1a1ral Nw.4k ~
less attentioaA aGrhdually her toneay be-,
came fuller and louder, and never had d
prims donna such delighted auditory.
When the little ballad was ended, dead
silence prevail ed for a. few seconds.
Then those with hands began To clap
them together with delight But the
poor fellow for whom the lady had been
singing, had only one hand. Nothing.
inundated at this, and wishing TO join
in the expression Of thanks which his
fellow soldiers were giving, he pounded
on the floor with his other hand, crying,
"Qh, miss, YOU see / can't clap, but
~susf ponnd.C No singer ever received
a higher regard than this Christian sis
ter of mercy from the poor wounded
boy. vzfas ksrsas gssfss
tits not Cor the great things which we
do torsthe unfortunate thattke measure.
and value Of our work can be estimated d,
tits not bysths much talking, or even
the much doing, that we render most
ecceptab . consolation TO the afflicted
We shonld cultivate sympathizing souls,
that shall ever. beat in union with tbe
Gains of our suffering fellow m ortals,
and that because of love for Christ, for
cur brethren. Then the instin cts of the
Chr slian soul will show how to be, mos
useful in the sick chamber-how beat to
pour oil into. the wounds, and to give
vine to the depressed and afflicted. Let
% know more and more the meaning of
that pure religion. which vihita the father
less and the widows in their afalcgion,
! and we shall dad less difficulty IN keep
Ing onrAelsea-sA unspotted from the
world 'sssasai ases
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14
MUSIC STORE.
MEDICINE
Hair Uprooted

f
ESrOm all parts of the Bedy In ave
HAMS DKPILAE RY POwDKR.' Ask send for
Uphan's DePilatory Powder, and take no other
Price 81. Mailed to any address for 81 Is, by O.
uPHAM, IS south Eighth street, Philsdslphsas
PennasG Easa b #sa.H $500
TTpham'H Hair Gloss and Curling
u Fluid is the beat hair dressing in the world
1t imp rts beautiful eEoss t. the kais Keeps ia
carl, promotes Its growth, &c. Price, so cents a
bottle. sea.s
Uphamss letter Ointment is 9 sure
cur for Teter Sab khesHa, Ghapped Hasds, Bar
b.r's Itch, d.. Price. 80 cents box.
Upham,s Asthma Cure relieves the uo.,
violent par xyisms Of Asthhad. In tes Mfnases al
elects q speedy cure. Price, 81 8 packages. -
TTpham'a Dyspepsia Cure fs war
~ rsnted to cure any case Of Daspspssa no
mater hoss loaG stGading. Price 81. Sent by mail
Upham's FreckIe Banfsher rsrox..
Freckles, Tan eunhHrn, Pimples On the Face
Sofssns the Skin and Beauties the complexion
Price so cents To sac ks -
DIR. La Porfe,s Life Elixir. the grsa,
Hsrvfas and heGrexatSagi Remedy. restores 70
manly vigor sil who are suffering frou, Tngnajrad
Spinal Energy, Nervous Debility, Ae.. arfsju.
from whatever cause. Price, So package.
The Japanese Hair stain eoIors the
ministers or Aoustaehe beautiful black or bro4rn
Iteonsists Of oELg oas prepercston color VIII not
fade or wssh out Only SO cents e box. = q 5 ]
Sold by s O UPHAM. IS south Eighth street,
PhiladelPhia,andi by all Druggists. Circulars
sent free. s1f ssotfe szsnESs9 ; afaf Ass8a9s =
szesBR9UGHToE 4 WOOD,
aias Cor. Third and Main Streets,
los-Sm = 1+sa eds Sc Agents for Evansvsass.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

Why 1nJaFa the Complexion by
Powders or Washes which chcks or an Up shs
pores Of tbs akin, when Hslmbold's Extract ser-
ssparilla ans wsrs better the same purpose and In
6fesR no harm. ny1S-SmdAw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14
g Oh D
e7aeevrt
4-af 81

market Wishing to establish regular
Coin Exchange in Evansville, we will
hereafter sell Specie at closer rates than
any other House in the State, and viii
pay liberal prices for Coupons, Silver
and aHaHa HEls F7f5nr ~ $500. u
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14
GOLD

Having now Special Partner in
New York, who is almost constantly in.
the Gold Room, we will hereafter be en-
abled to take advantage Of the constant
fluctuations in the sd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

a Thing Of Beauty 10 joy FokS
sytr- Thnsa whe dssirs briiIiancy Of eomplsxlog
must purity and enrich the blood, which Eslms
hoid,s OeheehtrAtsd Extract sarsapanIls laE4ri.-
bly, does. Reeoii<ct it9s ne patent msdicf6Sr ASK
for Hslmbold's. TAks no other.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14
~~- =
NOTICE. Go
Two BREAD, BRAN AMI rnKa

We Asve sold Oh our old stock Of rlour. and
are now4a the mMrRet with Fresh White an A F2sd
Wheat Flonri Meal just ground Corn .snst
through elsyatorss and very mise and clean IN
Emall or large doses. tustto SUIT patientsaf -sha
Southern Mir1ss COR Locust and Canal etreeS.s
J - .t0LEHEART BROTHERS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14
old !.
tf h~g .s sos 20 uCttg

In order to furnish Coin in hand to
parties who may wish to buy largely, we
will keep constantly on hand, in large
pieces, from twenty-five to Thirty Thou
sand Dollars Cash. ss = 2l ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14
4
BILLIARDS.

II HAVE Just Rkc IvEDr THEE s-FsTRR
Il nav Billiard Tah'ss, Balks'srz nufacfure srft6
PhelaR's eushionsa the latest Improvement ThsY
are now ready use, and lovers Of this attrac.
tive sans are invit 10 call aud try them az the
81. Ntcno % ESohanas. DO. 81 Main rect
s@a1~6SI E.R. GRAMMRR
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

Relm holds Extract OF saxaep@rtIIa
cleansas and rencvsees the blood, insts the vigoR
Of health into tbs systsm, and purKea out the
hHmoEw that make disease
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

The Bath Courier gets off the follow
;ro, IS i;cks npaN ~ haiisFa 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

We win nanufae are all kind of Tobaeco 10
suit o. trades that We may receive orders for
Ne Will assure the wholesale trade that we can not
be undersold la tbs West We have been en-
gagged iu the 7, haeco business for twenty years
We are prepared to SxscEta our work In the neat
est style and respectfully solicit the Sttention
ofdsalera 20 cur TaHacces
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03
The Naval Monster.

The great iron clad ocean frigate
Dunderberg was successfully launch
ed at New York or the 2lst nit. Not
less than fifteen thousand people wit
messed the spectacle. No accident
whatever occurred. 1t was found
when she lies in the water that she
draws only Is feet aft, Is feet mid
ship and Q feet inches forward, a
draft much less than was anticipated
by many, though about the figure Mr..
Webb calculated on. The Dunder-
berg, or laundering Mountain, is the
greatest sea going frigate ram in the
world, and within six months she will
be ready, making her Is knots per
hour and bid defiance to the world in
arms. Her armament will consist of
four Is inch Rodman, and from twelve
to fourteen IL inch Dahlgren guns.
The Dunderberg is the embodiment of
the ideal of the famous ship builder,
Webb. Her plan is original and nov
Ell. She will be a floating fortifica.
tion--her classmates, which are roomy,
being pierced for 81 guns. The sides
are three feet in thickness and iron
clad four and half inches. The ram
is not fastened to the bow.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03
Coliseum.

Messrs. Holland & Madden's Great
Coliseum and Varieties arc advertised
to be here on Wednesday, August
9th and will exhibit in the afternoon
and evening Of that day. They will
also exhibit at Floyd on Tuesday,
Aug. 9Th, and at Rockford on Thurs
day, Aug. 10th. In the palmy days
of the Roman Empire there was built
at Rome structure called the Colos.
scum, the ruins of which are still
standing. 1t was the most extraordi
nary edifice of the kind ever built
having walls more than one hundred
and fifty feet high, covering over five
acres Of ground, and capable of &C.
commodating one hundred thousand
spectators. In this vast amphitheatre
were shows of various descriptions,
combats of wild beasts, gladiators,
gymnastics, games, &c, &c. Judg.
ing from the name and what we read
on the bills, the exhibition Of Messrs
Holland & Madden is to be something
similar to that of ancient Rome, al.
though on smaller scale. Those
who 60 and witness the performance
will be able to judge better than we
can describe it. Admission, so cents.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03
Sheep Killed by Dogs.

We learn from Franklin Plummer
that drove of fifty-seven sheep be.
longing to Peter Grub in Four Mile
Township, were assaulted by dogs re.
Gently. One Of them was killed out.
right, and fifteen others were so bad
" wounded that they cannot recover.
-Four others are missing. The people
of Four Mile have made great mis-
take in endeavoring to raise sheep
They ought to know that dogs have
immunities in this country that nc
other animal possesses, and that sheer
have no rights which ours are bound
to respect. If Mr.. Grub had gone te
raising dogs instead Of wool, az be
should have done, the calamity above
named would never have taker
place. We sympathize with him hear
tily, aud hope that his gun will be
deadly enough to kill every murder.
GUS dog IN the county.--Dcs Moline,
Register.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03

Advices from the Red River of the
North distinctly reiterate the former
charge that British traders in British
settlements openly supply hostile
bands of rowing Indians with arms
and ammunition, to prey upon our
frontiers. The act is confessed by
the guilty who say they do it to pro-
tect themselves. Then they must be
made to stop doing it to protect them
selves. 1t is as bad to arm red skin
as to build pirate, and the Johnny
Bulls who have done both will find
the account in the petty ledger by
and by. .s. - f....
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03
Battle With the Indias.

One thousand Sioux, Cheyennes, Ar
rapahoes, Blackfeet and few Ca
manches attacked Platte Bridge Sta
ton on the telegraph road, on the 25th
ult. Less than $50 soldiers were
there. The fight lasted two days, re-
sulting in heavy loss to the Indians
humber not known, and on our
side of Lieut.. Collins and one enlisted
man of tho 18th Ohio cavalry and
twenty-five men of the 18th Kansas,
and nine wounded. The Indians re-
treated west, tearing down the tele-
graph poles and destroying the wire.
A note was picked up on the battle
field, written by . white prisoner re-
Gently captured on the South Platte,
saying that the Indians did not want
peace, but were for fighting all the
time that we had killed one Of their
Chiefs in the fight, and that they
were going to destroy the telegraph
line, and that they expected reinforce
ments. Lieut.. Collins was horribly
mutilated--his hands and feet cut off,
susOoI VuI, uc0tS VthCu Out, oOdipCu
and one hundred arrows in him. Our
men fought against overwhelming
numbers, and with determined
bravery.
There is not the slightest disposition
manifested on the part of these In
dians for peace. On the contrary,
peace will only be obtained by severe
~ Furnishing them. .
One Of the Powder River columns
is now en- route to join our force at
Platte Bridge, which is moving on the
rear of the Indians, and holding them
in check until reinforcements arrive,
when another fight will take place,
beyond doubt. All the troops intend
ed for the Indian expedition would
have been in the field long ago, had
it not been for the rascality Of con-
tractors, failing to deliver supplies ac-
cordiug to the terms of their contract.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03
Sherif's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue o
IN Special Execution, duly issued by the
Clerk of the District Court of FLOYD county
State of Iowa, and to me directed, l have lev
led on and shall offer for sale at public auction
at the front door of the Court House in Saint
Charles, Floyd county, Iowa, on the 9th day
of Sept, A. ID. 1868, at 10 o clock in the fore,
noon of said day, the following described prop
erty, to wit: ~ a.f
The northeast quarter of section thirty.
three 1881 in township ninety seven (97) north
of range seventeen 40 west, also the south
west quarter of the south west quarter section
five % in township ninety-five 1861 north Of
range sixteen (16) west, also the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of section
twenty-one (21) in township ninety-six (96)
north of range fifteen 40, levied on az the
property of A. L. Collins, s. b. Starr and j
V. w. Montague, to satisfy said execution in
favor of Floyd county for tho use of the School
Fund and against said A. l.. Collins, s. b.
Starr and j. V. w. Montague for $500, SO and
interest and costs. H - ... ...... .F
Terms of sale cash in hand
Dated, Aug. /, A. d. 1865.
D. NJ FERGUSON, Sheriff
of Floyd County, Iowa,
III. o. Pratt, Attorney. .#s -sEr.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03

tions of scores of men i'm our regiment and
among the contrabands near our camp. No
The witnesses that have appeared before me
are the cut, burned and mangled forms of
men, women and children, together with the
instruments of torture
But I will not, cannot, describe the terrible
amount of pain and agony endured by the
colored people of both sexes, young and old,
especially during the last five years. Should
be spared to return home, I may attempt a
verbal description of these bloody scenes, and
also the instruments of TORTURE nearly all of
which instrument have been destroyed vet
have seen a few and among them gallows
upon which eight negroes were hung at once!
Where do you think this gallows stands I'll
tell you. This place Washington is about
six miles from Natchez, and this dumb wit
ness of the barbarity of the " vigilant Com
mittee &" stands midway between the two pla-
ces, and about quarter of mile from the
main road! What think you of that Are
not thes Southrons |" refined, and senti-
mental, and kind hearted people!
Notwithstanding VIC hdNc oo uidiy tIoopo
in this region, many of the people on the
plantations within circle of thirty miles from
here are virtually in bondage-are daily suf-
fcring under the ashland when they fly for
refuge are hunted by the " catchdog and
hounds.
l saw, about three weeks since, part of a
family who were thus hunted. say part"
because the other part was caught and taken
back. Another poor creature family became
separated, some running one way and some
another, to escape from the hounds, and when
they came together again, one, little girl ten
years old, was missing.
Ihave letter from Provost Marshal that
may interest you and the people of the North
at some future time, but not now. bide my
time. If don't send it will certainly bring
it when return.
J. q. WITTED,
Chaplain 5Sth U. S. Cold Infantry.