davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
PORTLAND AND BOSTON LINE.
3 U MINER ARIA NoEM ENTg

.H Tho splendid new sea-golnI Steam:
eu Forest City, Lewtsecs, and
tice run as follows
Leave Atlantic Wharf, Portland. every Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, ~
O'Clock P. NJ, and Central Wharf, Boston, every
Monday. Tuesday, "Wednesday. Thursday and FsS-
day, Mt O'CLOCK p. NJ.
fsre-ln Cabin, 3I.25. On Deck, $l00.
N. d. Each boat Ia furnished with . large number
OF State Rooms, for the accommodation OF lAdiss
and families, and travellers are reminded that by
taking this line, much saving Of time and expense
will DO made. and that the Inconvenience Of arr
Wing In Boston Of late hours OF the night will be
avoided.
Tho b0ats arrive In season for passengers 10 take
the earliest trains cut OF the city.
Tho Company are not responsible for baggago to-
On amount exceeding $50 In value, and that person
al unless notice Is given and paid for at the rate
one passenger for every $500 additional value.
g Freight taken Is usual;
Portland. Nov. 90, 1863. alH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
WANTED.

YELLOW RICE POPPING CORN, for which cash
i will DO paid Inquire OF 3. PARSONS, corner
OF mn and Bacon sts.. Biddetord.
Bddeford, Jan. Is, 1865.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

II n understood that the President has de-
ciarsd that II senator roote 10 harmed by the
rebels he will bring Ave Ut the most disiin-
guished rebel prisoners In our hands To grief.
Our eavalry have been ordered to pursue Foote's
.captors.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

nYE HOUSE. near Covered bridge. Factory
ID Island, SAso. VALENTINE FREE sprspared
Goods. OF any color. In tho best manner. Coats
vssts Pants, Capes. RAglans, Basquns, Ac, clesns-
I'd and eoiorsd without being ripped, and pat "
good order. All eolorinx done by him 10 warranted
not 10 smut lyflo
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
THE UNION &c JOURNAL,

At . Court OF Probate holden ut Saco, within
and for the County OF York, on the frst TUESDAY
hundred and sixty ave, by the Hon. L. Z. Bourne
Judge Of said Court,
LvAH w. DAM, Executor OF the Will OF Onve'
n Lluscottlate Of Alfred In said county ,ueoeasoo-
ton Of the estate OF said deceased for allowance,
Also, his private account against the estate Oh
said deceased, f6rallovances
notice 10 All persens Interested, by causing
q copy OF this order 60 be Published three weeks
successIvely In the Uios Journal. printed ut Bid
deford In said county, that they may appear ut .
Probate Court TO be holden at Blddeford, In said
County, on the hrst Tuesday OF February next,
ut ten OF the clock In the forenoon and shew cause
u any they have, Why the same should not DO al
lowed.
Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.
A true copy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
Old Iron Wanted.

lash and tho highest prices paid for 0Lp IRcx,
u CoPrER, LEAD. and all other kinds Of metal, BY
JOHN GAINES, st his Blacksmith shop on Water
street, 0Aco. "
81 Bsni Chsets printed at this Once.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
Manhood: how Lost, how Restored

Manhood: how Lost, how Restored.
ssSSxp Just published,a new edition OF DR.. Cul
~ " verwelrs Celebrated Essay on ths rad
M cure ts,nGa. m ws Of S Snynantsrr
Seminal Losses, NrorEycY, Mental and Physical
Incapaelty. Impcdimcnts to Marriage. ETC., also,
coa,amytioR, Epilepsy. and Fats, iniuced by SELF
indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
~ Pro,, Tn sealed envelope, only cents.
Tho celebrated author In this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years SUCCESS.
ral practice, that the alarming consequence, OF
selfshuso my DO radically cured without the dan.
.erous use Of internal medicine or the application
Of the knife-pointng out mode Of cure at ono
simple, certain and ehectual. by means or which
every sufferer. no matter what his condition may
he, may cure himself ehsaply, privately, and rad.
sesiiy.
youth aud every man In the land.
Sent under seal. In plain envelope, 10 any I'D.
dress post if on receipt OF six cents or two post
stamps. Address the publishers.
CHAS. J Q. KLINE AGO..
VI i2y Bowery. New York, Post once box tss6.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

Sanitary Commission. :.
OEce of II. S. Sanitary Commission, !
Broad,rGy. N. Y, Dec. 20, 1864.
lion ISRAEL wASHBURN, IN, Of Portland,
III Name, has consented to aceept tho duties OF
lienerai Agent OF the Commission for Maine. and
is hereby appointed such agent by authority Of
the Commission.
He will be ready to furnish advice to the friends
OF the Commission's work throu yhoat the State.
All money contributed In Maiae for the use OF
the Commission should be paid 10 Mr.. Washburn
or to parsons desi gnated by him.
Hon. Mr. Wasiiburn Is the sole agent recognized
by the Commission for Maine.
], FOSTER JENINS,
General Secretary.
Monies contributed TO the Commission In York
county and yiciaty may DO paid to II. n. Chap
oma.t I WAsHBURN, in.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
Comm issI0ncrs' Notice.

Comm lssl0ncrs' Notice.
THE estate Of George Bennett, Cd, lato OF Wells
i In the County Of York, deceased, having been
REPRESENTED insolysnt, and the undersigned having
been appointed Commissioners to receive and de-
eide upon all claims against said estate hereby
give notice that six Inonthsirom the last Saturday
In January, $685. are allowed to creditors to pre-.
sent their claims against said estate, and that We
examining such claims, on the last Saturdays Of
February. March. April, juno and July, at two
O'Clock IN the afternoon Ut the othce OF A.k.Trpp
In said Wells.
AL0NZe X. TRIP, co,,,,.
JOSHUA HATCH, 0'"'
Wells, Jan. II, 1865.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
FARMERS OF YORK COUNTY,
Goes SuperphOSphate Of Lime,

So that Farmers In the country can avail them
selves Of tho present sleighing 70 supply them
selves with this standard Manure.
We shall have further supplies OF both GOES
and RHODES MANURE, when the river opens.
We are Agents also for the sale of the celebrated
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
N. England Screw Steamship Co.
sEMI.wEEKLY LINE.

= TIC fpIendId ana IAtt btsAmbhIp9
Chesa peaLe, Capt willard, and
(L3EM Potomac, Capt. Sherwood, will, uns
I'll further notice, run - follows
day and Saturday, at O'Clock p. H., and Pier .
North River; Now York, every Wednesday and sss-
These vessels arc fitted up with hne secommsda.
lions for passengers making this the most speedy.
safe and comfortable route for travellers bstwesA
New York and Maine.
Passage, $500, including Fare and state Rooms.
Goods forwarded by this line TO and from Mon
treal, Quebec, Bangor. Bath, Augusta, Eastport
and st. John.
shippers are requested to send their Freight to
the Steamer a, carly ss3P n. on the day that they
leave Portland.
For Freight or Passage apply to
EMERY q FOX, Browns Wharf, Portland.
II: d. CROMWELL 4 Co., No. SO West Street, New
York.
Portland. Dec. !. 1853. 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31
Mr. NSehssrdsos On the CsnAisisa Of Usssn
Prisousrs.
spceisl Dispatch to TIE d. Y. Tribune.

A,sr WASHINGTON. Jan %, Is65
BY special invitation Mr.. Richardson, the es-
eaped T,ssUSE correspondent. addressed TIE United
States CtIs4lian CoumissD Sotarday giving de.
tailed satesept Of the e9sditsn Of or prsners in
Salisbury aDd show Ing eoLe!uslvey thai the hg-ors to
veh they sIs sui Jet not tho ietrIt Of DC ,rci
Of SUI plies bat systematic. intentional ana se beI-
ate the part of the Richmond suihorities The
necRk was urge and composed Of dele yates from MI
sections Of .9c county.
Nearly rery one vss moved TO tors BY tue tsle Of
sseiiag and IN issous doissmi ion as declared
b. ;ho neHters OF The comniasion not to rest unit.
taeJ had done somctbinr efee,pa fs the relief q
prsoaers- ~ tie conc.Gsioa OF Eiohafdso"s remarks
sdslegste moved that the .7oEnters on yos'crdhy
nod tasen the presid, Mt Of the D. tied States By tie
pane. they now felt equiIJ sra;ided end hoHored TO
crap tho hand OF one who had suffered long 10 tho
pssep' Of iss ecssh aud ybo wss ~ t.rres>b deter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31
The New N.tes tor ,he Na,isnaI Baah.

WAsHINU1OA, MUhut!, Jan. WI It6J.
The 81 and 81 notes to be issued by the
Treasury Department to the National Banks viii
be delivered by tie engrayers.
The following Was aodres sed jan d. ls6j. TO Mr..
Wm. T.. Wood. Superintendent Of the Old Capitol
Prison:
:" Sis: Colonel Moth having been acquitted ty the
military commission before which lie tried. the
Secresry Of War directs that he be immediately re-
leased from confinement Report the receipt and eIe
cutIon Of this order.
Veg respectfully, Your obss,ient servant.
i. D. TOWNSEND. Asst. Adj. Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31

TIE EXPLOSION OF TIE gCLIpsg-RgDEL ng.
sERTBns

SERTEnS
CAIRO Jan. 60 1865.
The steamer Belle Memphis has arrived with
ga bales Of cotton from Menphs.
A band OF guerrillas attacked our pickets back of
Memphis on Thursday. but we're driven oF with the
loss Of their leader and several others.
Sixteen deserters FROM Tennessee regiments came
into oar lines the day and made application TO
take the amnesty oath. They report that great
Sasny Of their co rsds watch the opportunity In desert
and that the republication II Grants order greatly
eonragrd deseiters Great numbers are coming over
slOnr iincs at val iois points.
Fur.ler particnIss II the explosion Of the Eclipse
h.,e been received. Twenty-Even were killed IN.
. an,iy. There are na.y missing. supposed ~ be
owned Tie cerk ~ The steamer and several OF the
c,v are along with lAc khbed The &C ,lded sufeiers
over dasy IN nrnbcr no., belonging h. the Ninth In
diana Hsftery were hi ought Paducih Yesterday and
p!nee1 IN he hanM- q he aat .r-r"0L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31

mined ieief for his comrades IN the misty
from which he had Just escaped. The motion WAS car
rid amid cheers. Each member Of the audience IN
turn shook Lands with Mr.. Richardson ana gave MN
greeting which surprised and moved him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31
TAe Arss.nsss seasssrship.--The OveslssA
Mail.

-. OF LoIW Monday, Jan. ~ IbiEA
The recent statement Of TIE Little Rock Dem
oerct that the election Of W. J. Snow 10 The United
stsss senste by the Lcgisainr farce proves to
ne untrue. He was legally nlec,.d, more than a
quorum 0fthc General sscinbly being prr,cnt
A dispatch from Atch.son rays tbs Overland Mail
stages sl probably begin 70 run sArosSh IN shp1 tot
days l.l rr Iltn.aUH tIlsIf, .|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31
TREN TOE, n. j., Monday

IkHHEUh Nd MOIuHy, j an. %. IbdJ
Hon. x. NJ. Smith. Treasurer Of the State,
vas taken With paralysis SUNDAY morning 1T
dock ut his residence in Histrtown and died this
morning He hns beld the Office for 6stoen years snd
was universally respected II acoompl shed and
faithful officer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31
Naval Movements.

PROGRESS OF TIE TORPEDO STEAMERS.
TIE following is list OF the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31
w.snxerox, Mondnr, Jan. 30. 1865.
NJ RID z OF n CLERK.

This afternoon Andrcw j. Burroughs, a Gle X
In the office Of the Cun,rner of the CurreDey shut
by young nan nunied Msrv HAMS 4 om Cnicsgo.
She ~ pToacled i'm la the Treasury building. ard
discharged pi-t,l ii.f cti1g iDmc iatev mortal
wound Si- sub iurT, told conflicting stories 10
The rea IN. Gr the cnnI .ssinIl Of the docd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31
PAY OF MEN IN TIE FIELD.

Senator Wilson's excellent bill to increase the
paw Of officers and soldiers acruy in fed. will give
the u.en ihriy cents dag more and officers eighty
certs end freedom froG taxation.
LrrtenaEis md tpains 10 font Of the enemy vii
get about $50 year than they do. Generals
and officers detached scrvi.e serving in the
excluded rom this benefit. Tier OF position 10 the
bill may make the preFaes help necessary ~ pass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31
SEVES-THIRTiES.

In November, December and January, the
sale Of seven.thiites ly tie national banks has
. amoluted 10 J6gj2,l 400.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31

Chief-Justice Chase read mis- mt Opinion to-
day in the Of the Circassian tie effect that Il e
capture Of New UrisSIs by But aud FarragEt lid
terminate the blockade. II e opinion renal kal!c
for every lawyerse quality. Justice Nelson alone G
scented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-31

toDk any action was the call Of NAV, 1868 for three
h rndred thousand 600 0tO) men, our quota being
~ elye thousand U2,tAO
Under that call the dram Of July ordered aud the
iiots followed.
I'm the 2rth Of August an ordinance was adopted by
this Board. being the frat ordnance adopted ly
relation 10 The rahing VI men. This was thr ordnapc
for the relief oil drafted ciinsna
Uzdcr this ordinance what In now known 40 the
County Committee on Volunteers was created.
This ordinance appr,pr iated two millions Of dollars
(42 100 500. Ii was without legislative sanction and
under II nine hundred and forty six thousand ak hund
raj (sD46 600 dollars raised By subscription 1t
after legased. but no more money raised
der IL.
The total number II persons relieved nndsr this
ordnance was one thousand nine hundred and ninety
a. $780, at cost OF six Hundred and thousand
hundred aud eghty.L'ss dolGis and aay-ive cents
tf6l0a a5 So.
On the 2ttn u October 1869. the second ordinance
was adopted by the Board OF Supervisors This
ordinance provided the enlistment ~ men In aItic
ons (s2 700 900 dollars. and wa without legislative
sanction. The whole amount sppropriatef BY It, how
ever was raised.
A lew DAYS after this ordinance vas adopted call
was issued Tor three hundred thousand (O0Oo) men.
and In December q further Gail made for two
hundred thousand (2s, VD) men. lr
In January tho Legislature Ter ased the ordinances
Of August and October and gave authority ~ raise
four millions Of dollars "a OCo) additional for the
purpose OF obtaining volunteers, and on tho 9Th VI
February iui Their ordinance was adopted appsopriat
ing two mins Ut dollars 90 600 00J Of the additional
amount authorized BY tho Legislature in the law Of
January.
Tire quota County under the two calls for three
hundred thonsan. CO1OoD. and two hundred thousend
CdOtOO) rie rtnbr cling five hundred thOsand 900 00D
men ia all. wss announced on the IL OF March ~
fifteen thousand nine Landre and seventy nine (3y7s
men.
On TIE ls.h Of March tia quota vas flloi Tho
AMOUNT expended therefor berg three millions eight
fnntrfd and tao Thousand ard Try sine u, so2oSN
dollars. a... t.n.l aa -r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

To tic Editor of Me Pioneer: ls.I ro5 4tJ.i =.
= This has been an exciting day in 3fankato.
John L. Campbell, the Sioux halfbreed whose
capture I announced yesterday was tried, con.
victed and hing by a large body of citizens
this county. The trial commenced about two
O'CLOCK this afternoon. A jury was empsnnelled
and b judge, judge advocate, and marsbals &C.
lscted from the crowd The trial was long
and tedius one, occupying about four hours
The prisoner was spresent and was permitted
to make q statement, which In effect was that
he had nothing to do with the murders The
coat, pants, stockings and shoes he wore were
all identified as belonging to the murdered
family. This he did not deny, but said that
they were given to him by party of Indians
whom he mot in the timber just before he was
captured, and that he did not know where they
got them. He claimed that he was prisoner
with o band Of hostile Sioux, who caught him
In the vicinity of Fort Wadsworth. That they
made him carry their luggage, and perform all
kinds of hard labor for them. That the night
before the murder, the party, sixteen in num-
Der, camped at o point not far from the scene
of the murder. Five of the Indians next morn.
!; ing started in the direction of Jewe:ts, three
came down the river, and eight took another
course. Just before the latter left the camp
he says he escaped. He followed. the course
Of the river, and in the afternoon was over
taken BY the FIVE Indians first mentioned, who
gave him the clothes. He said that thirty yards
from that place he was captured. 49,.
Hes said that there were parts Of nine bands,
over one hundred Indians in all, now in the
timber in this vicinity. and that their intention
10 to concentrate and attack this place some
day this week. He says that Standing Bufa-
los brother-the band he was with-numbers
16; White Lodges. 10; To-tsn-wy-no-las, D;
Red Bottoms, q; Black Legs. 6; and Black
Legs brothers. 5. There are other bands, BY
whom headed he don't know.
BE says that there are 900 lodges Of hostile
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

DE-. D. W. HAND will accept our thanks
for late Raleigh papers. We would be
much pleased to read the journal of our
former townsman, DR.. HAND, when he re-
turns from his four years service as Medi-
cal Director in the Union, army. His
experience has been an extensive one, and
every report from the FIRST during the
four long and memorable years Of this
war, gives assurance that our friend HAHD
has done bis duty, always at his post
excepting two occasions when q prisoner
in the hands of the rebels and once an in
mate Of Libby Prison. He will be well
coined back to st. Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
By the Governor of Minnesota
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAs, The President Of the United
States has, BY q proclamation issued by him
appointed and set apart the 1st day of June
next, Ito be observed wherever In the United
States the flag of the country may beirespect-
ed, "a day of humiliation and mourning, for
the death of Abraham Lincoln, our late Pfesi-
dent, and 8 for again humbling ourselves BE-
fore Almighty God. In order that the bereave-
ment may be sanctiied 70 the nation, now, -a
THERkroRx, I, STEPHEN MILLER, Gov
ernorrof the State Of Minnesota, do hereby
earnestly request the people of Minnesota to
observe the said stday Of June next IN the
manner recommended by the President Of the
United States: "by assembling in their res
pective places Of worship, there to unite in
solemn service to Almighty God, in memory
of ,thegood man who has been removed, SO
that all shall be occupied at the same time In
contemplation of his virtues, and sorrow for
his sudden and violent end :" and also sug-
gest that all business and labor be suspended
on that day, so that it can be observed solemn
ly and devoutly by all good citizens in the
usual manner Of day of tasting and prayer to
Almighty God, to the end that he may remove
his Christening hand from the Nation, and grant
unto us the blessings of reace, prosperity, of
fraternal intercourse Between all sections of
our beloved land, and the perpetuity of our
government. i Pa -' 30 ''.'- pa
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set
my name and caused the Great Seal Of
the State of Minnesota to be affixed at
LIS. the Capitol, in the city of St Paul, this
Second day of May in the Year Of Our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
agE I'D : 5yi STEPHEN MILLER. n
By the Governor: .Ts-.u 55To. Da8 IL s't.
9 DAVID BIAKELY. Secretary of State gszI .l
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
I.-IR1AatIs ,.l,oM,,,b, I 4, ], III

moniSt butthoekhs it9nothhg ont 81 ne
way. as persons were hunting in the woods
nearly every day. About eight o'clock he had
% over and borrow Nj. Jewetts. As he ap::
tie little SOY IL the path. "a be entered the
ehouse, horrible sight met his gaze. Old MIR.
Jewettson tho Ae0rl lying in CHS own blood; s
his wife in bnds her face presenting o ghaeh!y
appearance, the table standing in the middle
Of tho floor with the breakfast dishes stil upon
reaus, cupboard, and beds broken open and
ransaoked and their contents thrown into the
middle of the floor. Tho rooms up stairs
were pilfered In the same way. The Clock IN
the house was stopped at Just halfpast six, d
probably DO one of the Indians d %, r,,,f,,~-l
MI. Harlow ran and told Mr.. Burgess, and
messenger was immediately sent TO Garden
Cy. Major E. P. Evans, who is Q brother of
Old Mrs. Jewett, had just arrived from New
York. He Immediately went over with q num-
per Of citizens. DR.. Welcome arrived about
II O'Clock, and dressed the wounds of old Mr..
gswett and the little boy, who were still alive.
inese and also the dead bodies were conveyed
70 Garcen City. Mr.. Jewett and the child were
taken to Mr.. Evans house. and have the best
OF care taken of them. The Doctor says the
child Will get we'll The old gentleman was
awe wednesday morning when we left, but
DR.. welcome said he could not live over two
hours He was insensible the greater portion
of the night, but was conscious in the morn
ing. He could not swallow, and his throat was
SO filed up that he could not speak. He an
swered questions put to him by Mr.. Evans BY
pressure of the hand.
p The bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. "A. y. Jewett,
and old Mrs. CJewett were laid out in the hall,
over Ray & Williams store that of Chas. Ty-
Ter was conveyed to his mothers residence
near Mills place. where,we saw it at o'clock
Wednesday morning. 7.
pa -, THE PERSONS KILLED, rs; =. ~.
kGC Only one family has been molested so far as
we learn, up to Thursday morning and that is
:: n Those Killed there are Az. Jewett, aged
about 81: He was one Of our most respected
citizens in the county. For many years q
ter of Garden City. .
I He was very excellent man and well to do
farmer. He had moved upon his farm not
long since. -!~'J - s-l5i la-5isn daS!AtJE
F His wife, Harriet Jewett, was thirty years of
age and was most excellent woman. Mark
Jewett, the old gentleman, was seventy three
years old. He came to Minnesota last sum-
mer. He is probably dead before this time.
Mrs. Susan Jewett, his wife, was sixty three
years old. Her health was very feeble, and
she did not rise in the morning at the same
time the rest of the family did, and was thus
killed while in bed. o-f. I,a ;,-a.~, ...s 81;
Charles Tyler was twenty years old, and was
a son of Mrs. Moses Tyler, living near 8. T.
Mills. Her husband died last summer from
the effects of kick of Q horse, near KasOta.
The funeral of oil the bodies took place yes
terday afternoon. aE. 9.inusil, IT r.--,..t ..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

than ia Hawkins. Whole number Of prisoners
Whole humber Of guss captured, forty.eight
The garrison Of FoTt Bhketsy eonsistad of wet
Grams from Hood army. Their loss was about
half as large as ours in killed and wounded:
The assault lasted twenty-five minutes, and
was more heroic and picturesque than can be
well described, ID "a yiiTom s;fI sT.d b!I.1l
May we not hope thatit was the last blow
necessary to strike IN putting down the re-
bellion = Il {'2 y T! -. :. - l-'.'-A ''-'- -