davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26
Four Years Among the Cannibals.

Thomas Ross. colored man, one OF the crew
of the gunboat Tioga, called upon US Yesterday,
and gave an interesting account, and showed US
some Of the effects of four years. compulsory
residence among The cannibals Of the Pacific
Islands. The vessel in which he had shipped from
Sydney, Australia, was wrecked off one of the
South Pacific Islands, known as Mitchell's Group,
lat 8 deg, long. l79. deg. E. Himself. the cap
they were Immediately stripped of their clothing,
and at once inducted into the modes and ways of
life peculiar to that people. No harm done
them, but they were compelled to ADOPT all the
fashions Of the natives The result Of one Of these
Mr.. Ross still bears upon his person. Their ears
were perforated and rings of cocoanut half an inch
in diameter, inserted to the number OF thirty in
each ear. The effect of so much weight was to
stretch the lswer part of the ear until it became
aligned with the chin. Mr.. Ross still wears
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26
Now for PolVgamV.

According to the old doctrines of the Rcpubi-
can party, slavery and polygamy were tie "twin
relics of blrbarism and as the special mission of
that party was TO inauguratc a political millennium,
it of course followed that this brace of iniQuities
was to be utterly annihilated. The fiji s. part of
this work has been accomplished Slavery is an
extinct institution, but its twin brothcr-poygam
--hourishes, spreads and mutiplies. Why DO the
powers that be hesitate TO grappe this evil, ac-
cOrdins their original programmed 1t Claims the
hoaor Of having rescued the slaves from the hor-
rors o! servitulc, and why should it aow inau-
glrate the work OF p'ucking the brands from the
fire in the realms of Brigham Young7 There is
an excellent opportunity offered for political raid
on the harems Of Utah. for the Z S,nts who ;nhlbit
that saline locality have recently given abundant
cause for such measure. In the first pafc. they
have not pail dollar revenue tax since the begin
ming Oi the war, and they cmphltcllly declare that
they do not intend to. Secondly, they pcrsstently
refuse to allow American emigrants, not of the
Mormon faith, TO settle in their region to work
the gold mines that are alleged to be quite rich in
some parts of that territory. Thirdly. they have
an unpleasant fashion of putting obnoxious persons
out of the way by means of their destroying an
gels which is not altogether in acc -rlincc with
American notions OF right For instance, case
has lust been reported wherein family of six
persons, once Mormon. and endeavoring TO escape,
murdered in a canon about fifty miles from
ca't Lahe Oltv Dv Tue sttS III Tue usSul>e vi III
dians. There other indictments against the
Mormons all additional TO the great sin Of polyGa-
nv, but it is not necessary to recaptuiate them
As President Lincoln said to Montgomery Blair
when he wanted him to leave the Cabinet, their
"time has come" and they should receive a form
al notice that pOygamy is doomed nStituton.--
This milton has commenced the work of self pur-
fcation, and it will not stop until the msior evils,
at least, electually weeded out. 1t aspires to
be the great leader in the file of nations, and this il
cannot be SO long as others show that its flag
protects moral evils. Polygamy must follow slave
ry to the grave, and the sooner it is buried the
the dark stains that have long rested up
on the cscutcheoa Of this country will be obliter-
ated. Therefore, let the Government new turn
the vials of its wrath upon this sole remaining
''relic of barbarsm." Let it assert the doctrine
that there is an ''irrcpressibe conflict" between
monogamy and pol!yg .my.-Gdd Hill Ne,cs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26

JF. d. Lanier, the N. Y banker, formerly Of
this State is now in Europe, under commission
from the Secretary OF the Treasury, explaining to
the people of Germany and other countries the ma
ture Of our securities. and the means at our COM
nand to pay the interest and eventually the prin-
cipal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26
guck 4 Toan. DinIoma and ! 90.

CLASS No 24.-FLOUR and MEAL.
Best barrel of Flour. the award on its superior
merit, ]. v. Bailey L Co.. Diploma and 90.
Cons. ]. Nichols, VIM. J. Hand.
G. BLAIN, PRESIDENT.
7. d. BAILEY, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26
LIST OF PREMIUMS

Awarded at the Fair of the Marshall
County Agricultural Society, held on
the 18th, 18th and 14th days of Octo-
Der, 1865.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26

Best Stallion, l.. T. Vanschoaik, Diploma and
90; 2d best Stallion, Wesley Spencer, 90. Sd
best Stallion, Adam Rhinehart, Diploms; 4th best
Stallion, as. Dumoss, Diploma; best 3 year old
Colt, (no competition) John Jacoby, Diploma;
best 3 year old Fiv. Daniel Jacoby, 3 OO; best
sucking Colt, N. b. Tuttle,l 90; best brood Mare,
Christian Jacoby, Diploma; best carriage Horse,
S. r. Edwsrds,-failing to come at call Of com
mi:tee premium to him withheld and conferred on
II. Humrichouser, Diplomat; best pair Mules
years old, mo competition) Allen Bondurant, Di
ploma; best pair sucking Mules worthy of special
notice. ]. l.. Ranstead.
G. II. Reeve, Chairman.
CLASS No. l5.-CATTLE.
Best Durhs m Bull Robert Kennedy, 90; %
best Durham Bull, d. d. Guard, 3 90; best Dur
ham and Devonshire bull Calf, Robert Kennedy
/ 90; 2d best Durham and Devonshire bull Calf,
J.. L Westervet, Soc; best pair work Oxen worthy
of special notice, N. D. Lovely, 90.
Isaac P. Webb, Chairman.
CLASS No. I6.-SHEEP and SWINE.
Bes. buck Sheep 16 months old. George w
Wright, 5 90; I'd best buck Sheep l6 months old
Joel Parker, 2 90; best Eve l6 months old. G
w. Wright. 90; lst aud Cd best brood Sow
Berkshire and Essex, and best Boar, X. j. Evans
9 90; best 2 Pigs months old, (no competition)
but award 2d premium to r. ]. Evans, l w.
James A. Coarse, Chairman.
CLASS No. 23-MISCELLANEOU
Best specimen strained Honey, Mrs. G. W
Wright, 25c, best boxes Honey, (no competition)
same. 90; best pocket Lantern, R. M. Morrell
soc; best half fbushe northern spy dried Apples, INC
competition) W. ]. Hand, Diploma; best glass
Globes, 3 China Vases, Picture or Painting, John
w. Palmer, Diplomas and 7sc; bes. carriage Matt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26
E. X. Shook, Chairman.
CLASS No. Q.

Best pIr Tides, Mrs. ]. 5. Alleman. soc:
best pair embroidered Slippers, (no compettion)
same. Diploma; best specimen fancy Bead and
Worsted work. same. Soc; best quilted Opers
Hood, Mrs Smith < Shook. Diploma; best en-
brOidered watch Pocket (no competition) Mrs. c.
o. Smith, iIloina: best specimen embroidery,
sa me, a5c; best specimen needle work by one ex-
hb:or, Mrs. Smith & Shook, l 90; hest white
velvet Bonnet, and best specimen Millinery, (no
conpetition) same. Diplomas; best specimen
worsted tuft Work, Miss Annie Reeve, Diploma
CeM.--Mrs. j. L. Westervelt. Mrs. III. a. Rank
Mrs s. l.. Coffv, Miss Kate Mcdonald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

1@ In 10 conversation which Secretary
McCnllooh lately had with an old schoolmss
ter, he said in reference to the negro:
That so far as the pretended equality Of
races was concerned, there copla be 'bus
one opinion among all good men, North,
spd this was that, wherever the Anglo.
Saxon race bad come in CONTACT with an In.
ferior one, the history of 6ftesn centuries
had proven that the Anglo Saxon race must
dominate or exterminate. That the Indian
race, far superior to the black, had been
utterly annibilated before the advance Of
the whites, and this, although the Indian
race was morally and intellectually vastly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07
Prom the Atlanta New Era.
Bill Apps Last.


Bill Arp so-called has delivered himself
of the following letter of acceptance of the
Congressional nomination, rendered him by
bis friends Of the Seventh Congressional
District.
BIZ Arp Candidate for Congress for the
Congressional District.
Since my recent artikal on the State of
the country i hey concluded to become q
kandidate for Kongress. It's no use lettin
Union sneaFs have all the field to them
selves especially them what refugeed North
when Sherman kum along this way and put
his horse in my stable. I never run North
myself; but / did run South aleetle faster
than was comfortable I was 30 shure that
we'd whip old Sherman that never made
no prepurashuns to skedaddle, uLtwell he
was down on us hkesa thousap of bricks
then there warnt no time to pack up my
duds; or in skriptur fraze, to etose up my
bed and acalk."
Sans habilleneat-iSans ceremoaie, /
left my bed and board--bidding them q
long and final adue, having pledged myself,
sas all distinguished men Of the Reb persua-
SHIN had repeatedly dun, aeuer to submit
to Abe Lineo5n or reAoastaction. We
we're all to die in the last ditch, especially
me, aud JEFF, and 10; and I golly, I thought
our time had kun sure enuf bu. I pre-
ferred not dyin til 1 reached the last ditch,
and consequently, I kept skedaddlipg across
every ditch / KUN to, hopin somethin en-
couragin might turn up, before l reached
the last one !; but it didn't turn up, and me,
and JEFF, and all the rest of us, who had
been keep nsafe distance from the bullets,
found ourselves in the last ditch. Well,
the fact is, We didn't feel half as much like
dying there as We expected to, before We
got there and soon . question arose loheth-
er zoe should ga back anaer old Abeor die.
Well it's no use talkin we didn't want to
die, 80 we concluded to take the amnesty
oath and 60 back. We tuck it, oil Nv Us,
but JEFF, and he expects to take it before
long. .--.-.s. .a..- .s
But Pm forgettin my Candidacy Gas Stew
srt says in his cireular) but its no odds eff l
do. There's plenty more that skedaddled
when | did, and didDtdyeinthe last ditch,
neither. All l want is for us who didn't
dye in the last ditch when we had chance
to, TO be share to get into posishun again,
and hav all the o6ises; and to drive off O..
MON sneaks, and take all their greenbacks,
and kou6skate all their lands; and in the
language of 10, to the Legislator "drive
their aoiyes and chssdrea after them, house.
less, homeless, penmyless, and starving" -
The man that can go to kongress with this
object in view is the man of my choice. Eff
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

ra- A sailor, the other day, while ex-
planning the third figure of .quadrille to bis
mess mates, thus described It. "You first
heave ahead" said be, rand pass your ad-
versary's yard.arm, regain your berth on
the other tack in the same order; take
your station with your partner in line, back
and 6ll, and then fall on your hull, and then
bring up with your partner, she then ma.
uauvres ahead, off alongside of you; then
make sail in company with her until nearly
astern of the other line, make stern board,
cast her of, to shift for herself, regain your
place the best you can, and let go your an.
chor."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

NO. A pious African at Louisville STUN.
bled while walking, one very dark night
and was pitched headforemost down-a eel.
lar, which afforded him an .topep entrance. "
Springing to his feet, he exclaimed "Rless
de Lord dat I lit Oh my head1 2 If dis mig
ger had seraped bis shins SO hard, I spec
he broke his leg"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

A DUTCH SroRY--I and prother Honce,
and two other togs, wash out hunting next
week, and we drove nine wood chuoks into
stone heap, and kilt ten out OBJ de nine
before tey cot in"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

a3- $50, here am, between two tail.
ors, cried q beau at public table, where
couple Of young tailors were seated who
had just commenced business for themselves.
"True," was the reply, GIVE are beginners,
and can only afford to- keep one goose be-
tween u.s. -..se.. ';;e.} .4ls4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

his line, with neatness and dIsRaeh and fpess current
here thirty yean ago. ss.1- .s
TIME-kEEPERS of all kinds, and escapements, which
are of the better qualities and when thoroughly REPAIR
Work for their good performances for the space Of ONE
YEAR. If well used. and their ownership remain uncha
-. E. A. CRENsHAW.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

. PROMISE. MAKING AND BREAKING
There are people in the world, against whom
the inexperienced should be warned. These
are the sanguine promise-makers They
may be divided into two sorts. There are
those who, from foolish custom Of fawning
upon all those they come in contact with,
have acquired habit Of promising to do
great kindnesses, which they have no
thought Of performing, The others are
sort Of warm people, who, while they are
lavishing away their promises, have really
some thought of doing what they engage
for !; but afterwards, when the time of per
formance comes, the sanguine fit being
gone Of, the trouble appears in another
light; the promissr cools, and the expectani
is deceived, aud perhaps injured by the
disappointment. W.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

- TRICT-Whereas MARTHA G. FALLS and ROB
ERT ALLISON, have applied IN for Letters Of Admins
israton on all and sngnar the goods and chattes rights
and credits Of ELI W. FALLS late of the District aore
said, deceased. lss n, .-..s ~
the kindred and creditors of the said decensed be and
appear before me Ordnays CopH for the said
of December next, to sheY cause, If any, why the
said Administration should not be granted .g5-,
Given under my hand and Seal, this 9Th day OF No
tober In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty Ye and In the pinetet year Of the IN
dependence OF the United States of America.
- iissf,ssals!~S JOHN A. BROWN, o. Y. d.
November 30 SO 2s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

superior 10 the black race. That no sane
man, no, American, could dream fora mo
msns Of making this oouutly where God
had showered so many blessings TO the race
made after bis own image, the inheritance
of any but those he had endowed with an
intelligence all but divine. The question
Of labor sinks into insignifeance before that
Of races, and the march of human progress Is
not to be suspended by the idle theories Of
dreamers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07
MOREOVER.

sILvERING by luna cornea, and PLATING with SIl
yer, and GLIDING with Gold, together with LAQUERINt
on Metals, will be done BY the subscriber
-, =. -. E. A. CRENsHAW
October l2 26 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07
YET AGAIN.

SOME matters required will be MADE, and Surveyor
Compasses VIII be REPAIRED, and their Needles Mag
NETIZED together with some other Mathematical InsTu
ments made and repaired by the subscriber.
TRRAs-CASH, OR BARTER. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07
AGAIN,

ALL small Cutlery Surgical instruments, Metallic VIII
tina Reas, &C., ae.,, Eil be GROUND, EoLIsHED, o.
Der. TRRMs-CAsH, OR BARTER.
E. A. CRENSHAW.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07
AM OLD BUSINESS RESUMED.

THE Subscriber hereby
Informs the PUBLIC,
that he has resumed his
old business Of CLOCK
and WATCH MAKING,
together with the repair
Ing Of JEWELRY, and
the Engraving Of DE
SIGNS on METALS, at
his pIaee on CONGRESS
Street, No. IS, Yorkyllle,
8. C. He is fully pre-
a. l. Ill slx = -, a..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

COTTON VA YARN.-STOWE'S
y COTTON HAhN' f0f saie ". " 4. MocoRKLE.
October % as -F,s. Il S
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

DOCK ISLAND JAMES,
HI For sale cheap by w. II. McCORKLE.
October e . -. "a '''r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

-DAGGING AND ROPING.
- For sale by w. ID. McCohkLE.
October 8 %
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

HROCERIES.-SUGAR, COZ
~ hh an4 1AA' T : ' w. H. McCoRKLE.
October 90 as Il :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

DLUE-STONE.--A QUANTITY
- Of Dhohr0ioNA- f 'A' W. H. MecoRKLE.
( October IS % ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

GNUFF.-A LARGE QUANTITY
= Of LoRILLABD's sooToH SNIFF lust received
by w. ID. McCohhLE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

rROCKERY A LARGE LOT
" of CRoCKERY Of every description, which win be
sold at prices prevailing before the war. AZ -
(. October % ss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

!. GADDLES AND BRIDLES.-A
- largeIotof SADDLES AND, BRIDLEs. For sale by
W. H McCoRKLE.
October 96 % s,Is..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07
VIM q. McCORKLE.
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS
Z COZ. W. H. M,CORKLE

RESPECTFULLY In
forms bis old customers
and the public az large,
that he has purchased In
New York, for Messrs. ].
& E. B. STOWE, q lnrge
and varied assortment Of
GOODS, Of every descrip-
don, needed In this mar
ket, embracing FANCY
GOODS, DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE, GROCE-
RTES. &c Gc which he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07
.GOUTH CAROLINA-YORK DIS

October l2
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

alation" will probably dictate the style in
which they are to be made and worn. tits
said that Brigham Young has large lot of
rye straw "for sale in lots to suit purchas
ers," which perhaps accounts for the straw
hat revelation. ~.
II 1t is said that the Buena Vista Vine
yard, in Sonora county, California, is the
largest in the world. It consists of 5000
acres, with 272, 900 vines planted previous
to 1855, 100000 planted this year. Last
year the yield was $4,000 gallons of still
wine, 10000 bottles Of sparkling wine, and
$4,000 gallons of brandy. One hundred
men are constantly employed, and double
that number during the vintage. There are
5000 fruit trees, and large varieties of
grape. ~
- On the 7th in the Tennessee gonfer.
euce, now assembled in Nashville, the ven.
cradle Bishop Sople was introduced to the
Conference, 6nt he was SO feeble he eoIld
only tell the Conference he was glad to see
them After he took his seat the Confer.
euce took recess, and all the members press.
ed around him and gave him hearty shake
of the hand, many feeling no doubt, that
1t was the last time this side of the grave.
Bishop soule has been an itinerapt Metho-
dist minister nearly 6s years, and more
than Al bishop. There is but one-per..
haps none-who were travelling preachers
when he began.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07
Deents

@eenn:
50cenm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-25

An ELOQUENT RIroRr.-A Richmond
correspondent describing street scenes in
the whilom rebel capital, relates tha fol-
lowing incident: Bright freedman. ssriv-
ing to make a balky horse 60, is addressed
BY ex-Confederate solder, Why don't
you whip him: I can lick him into it"
Freedmap-"Go way dar. Y'use been
tryin' to lick somethin' desc 70 yeas and
couldn't do it."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-25

ENGLAND has ll6, 749 known criminals
GU, Of Jail, $4,000 of whom are thieves,
and Is, 900 prostitutes 2l,7S4 bad houses;
ll6. 900 tramps and vagabouds, and 2 2,s4s
police. This is at the rate Of n police
man tn every 9O6 inhabitants. One-third
of the entire number are stationed in Lon
don, and the total expenditure for the
police is SS5, 900, 000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-25

JOHN MINOR BORIS said, recently, that
he would have the right of holding office
restricted a great deal more than it is, so
that no man should ever hold Office, South
or North, who has not always been q thor
ouHh, Incorporating Union man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-25

THE LARGEST AND FINEST DRUG STORE
On the Pacific Coast!
n. G.. KIRK & co.
uAvE THE LARGEST AND BEST Sc
IL lected stock Of
MILL CHEMICALS,
ACIDS, PAINTS,
OILS, CORKS,
GLASSWARE,
PERFUMERY, ETC,
In the state o. Nevada.
DENTAL DEPOT.
Just received. u large stock Of
Porcelain Teeth. ~ chryStal and plain
Files, Burs, ~ Gold Foil, Drills.
PERFUMERY.
On hand. q Large Assorted Stock OF Lubin'G
Extracts, ColOgnes, Cosmetics for the Face, Cold
Cream, Soaps, Hair Oils, French Pomades, En-.
glish and American Pomades.
BRUSHES.
In great vuricty-Cioth' Nail Hair. Tooth and
Flesh Brushes.
TRUSSES.
The largest and most complete stock In the
state OF Trusscs, Abdominal Supporters, etc.
SPONGES.
Bathing, Surgeons, Carriage and Coarse
SpOnges. For sale by
II. C. KIRK & CO.. Druggists.
SOAPS.
Lubin's, Pinaud's and Celle Brothers French
Soaps, Golden Palm. Glycerine, Glycerine and
Camphor, POncine, Brown Windsor, Shaving,
CASTLE soap, and "a hundred other Varieties. For
sale by H. c. KIRK co.
LIQUORS for Medicinal Use!
Brandy, Whisky, Gin. Sherry, Port. Madeira,
and other wines, all Of the finest and purcst quail.
iIy. For sale by II. {. KlRk q 90.
c. NJ. CORNELL,
Graduate Of the Philadelphia College Of Phar.
macy. C. NJ. CORNELL.
Chemist and PharmaceutlIt,
No. - G street, south Of Taylor,
oc2l istf Jones history Brick.)
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

NkWHERr, ~. O.s MaFcn ll-s n. ~.
The enemy, eated with tie capture OF two or three
small guns and line OF administers 'front.' made
several charges yesterday Of the reckless character
In which they were repused each time with heavy oes
Our forces well ntrenched within three
miles Of Knston TO which point the railroad is now
plcted
General Couch's division from Wilmington communi
Gated with Major General Cox last night from Beaver
Dana point he had just rsachedwhch is eight miles
from General Coxs headquarters General Couch Joins
General Coxs forces this morning. which Indicates
battle to-day
The enemy show signs Of weakness and will doubtless
fall back 10 the other side OF the Neuso river and make
stand IN knston. The enemy are reported 70 number
from nfteen thousand TO twenty-five thousand.
The rebel ram Is stationed at knston 10 protect the
bridge across the Nease, which 10 quito an exiensiye
structure
Il Il reported ny dcserters that General Robert Lee
and MAJOR General Biockinndgc, from Richmond visited
kinrton aud gave Instruction.
MAJOR General Schocld remains IN the ncld with Major
General Cox, giving every movement HIS personal ailen
ton
The enemy g much alarmed and mystitod in regard 10
sbefmans movements We expect 70 hear from him IN
n dag t~o.
Major General Cos has an order congrai his
tuo on ths hcroo manner W WI oh they have nct the
enemy and gicNfsiclly sustained thcm ctscg ptus iar
Gen Mainland TO military nan agent, hls arrived
~ hufchead CITY VIII q large rini ~ hCrnal atmr
wh'oh he " wMpng ~ deliver W way y NcwRtna