davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16

Gen. Sherman and the Hancock Stories.
JAMESTOWN, Oak, July 14-Gen. Sherman
mas JUST arrived from Fort Totten. He de-
clines to be interviewed in regard to his cores
pondence at any time with Gen Hancock, but
states emphatically that he has no recollection
OF ever hearing anything from Hancock about
taking orders from Tilden. or indeed ANYTHING
at all IKE the stories printed and published
about his correspondence with Hancock.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
THE FASTING MAN.
Tanner Growing Fat on Water.

Tanner Growing Fat on Water
NEW YORK, July 15.-Dr. Tanner at noon
entered on the 18th day of bis fast. He ex-
hi6its marked improvement in physical CON
ditlon. He has swallowed between 80 and 40
ounces of water since 8 a. m. yesterday. and
has gained four pounds since Wednesday.
DE- Tanners condition tonight was un.
changed. During the past "a hours he drank
10 ounces of water and felt better for it,
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
California Mining stocks.
BOSTON Produce Market.

BOst0n Produce Market.
BOSTON, July lie.
The following were to-day's quotations of Butter,
Cheese, Eggs and Potatoes:
Butter-choice Northern and Western creame-
ries at 22@24c; choice New York and Vermont dali
rles at i9123c: common to fair dairy let's 15@1Sc;
choice dairy packed Western 1Sa20c: fair to good
do 15@17c: choice ladle packed 16@18c; and COM
mon to good do 13915c; firm and all kinds are in
demand at full prices.
for fair to good; and common 4dtc; quiet
Eggs are quoted at 169161ae for Eastern; 1916
for Northern, Canada and Prince Edward Island:
131a@1 1,ac for Western; market tirm fresh lots
in demand.
Potatoes-No change to notice; quote at co
as 90 ~ bbl;old potatoes dull and prices nominal
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

A Lewiston Runaway Picked Up in Bos-
ton.
BOSTON, July 15.-A boy giving the.name of
Oramander Becker was picked up by the
police tonight. He stated that he came from
Lewiston. Me-, where he had stolen some
money and with another boy came to Boston
His partner deserted him here
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
The National Fe,.e at paris

PARIS, July 15.-The national fete yesterday
was brilliant success. When the booming
cannon at eight o'clock in the morning ushered
IN the relolclngs, the city was profusely deco
rated with triumphal arches, flags, banners
and streamers. The ensigns Of England
America and other nations mingled with the
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
MARINE NEWS.
The Gulnare Sails Northwa

The Gulnare Sails Northward.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 15.-The American
steamer Gulnare was to leave here after coal
ing, for Rigoulette, where she expected to Sc
cure sledges, dogs and drivers and proceed
thence to Lady Franklin Bay
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT rwENrY-FoUR
HOURS. p4.s t... ~
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
July 16, l A. M.
For New England,
Increasing cloudiness, local rain, southerly
winds, stationary temperature and lower
barometer. io
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

L, 0. o. r..
EASTERN STAR ENCAMPMENT, No. 2.
There will he special meeting of this Encamp-
ment at Encampment Hall, on Saturday evening,
July 18th, at O'Clock, and it is earnestly desired
that every member will be present as business of
Importance will come before the meeting.
Per order,
WOODBURY. ID. HATCH,
Jylo d2tsn Chief Patriarch.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16

NOTlCE:-For the past thirty three years,
"CONGRESS,' Yeast, Powder has been extern
healthy, and is today without rival
H- SHADES English Mustard, and Congress Yeast
Powder. are standard always reliable
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
THE DOMINION.

The Inhumanity Of Man to Man.
MONTREAL, July 15.-Three men suffering
from small pox were deserted by their friends
at Herehelaga and nearly starved to death.
One died on the way to the hospital.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
Two Children Kidnapped.

BABYLON, l.. l., July 15.-The son and
daughter of Andrew Samies of Babylon, aged
and II have been Kidnapped by George Wal
Ton alias Pinkeye Downs. There is much ex-
element.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16

Fellows Syrup of Hypophosphites supplies
matter for bone and blood, rendering it highly
beneficial for feeble children. jy13T&F&w
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
THE EUROPEAN CROPS.

Bad Weather in England--Fair Prospects
IN France.
LONDON, July 15.-The weather in England
is wet and thunderous and unfavorable for the
crops
In many parts of Franco the harvest has be-
gun. In the South barley and oats promise
we'll. In the centre winter barley is of good
quality, but deficient in quantity. Rye looks
well.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
DEATHS

In this city, July 10, Benjamin Irving only son of
E. 9. and M F. Miliken, aged months.
In ligonia, July IA. Florence Carey, aged 45 yrs
Funeral service this afternoon at 3 O'clock at
his late residence, Ligonia.
In New Gloucester, July 49, Mrs. Catharine c.
Haskell, aged 81 years.
., In Waldoboro, July 3. Mr. Daniel Dreamer aged
S3 years l month
In Boston, July ID. Mr.. Dayid Pillsbury formerly
OF Parsonsfeld, aged 65 years IL months. Western
papers please copy.l
nR The funeral service of the late Frank A. Nor
gan will be held at the Congregational Church GRAY
Corner on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16

(By Telegraph)
NEW YORK. July 15--Evening. easy at 2
per cent on cal, closing q prime mercantile pa
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16

(By Te1egraph.)
CHICAGO. July Hogs-Receipts % 900 head;
shipments 1000 head; market is active but 5a1Oc
at 60@4 So: light at 1904 so; all sold.
Cattle-Receipts 1900 head: shipments 1900 head;
market unchanged; common to fair shipping 10
3 90.
sheep-receipts 500 head; shipments ITO; market
active common to medium 5094 90; good at A 80
GA 40.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
SOUTH AMERICA.

Peru and Bolivia form Confed-
Grafton.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16

per at 394ta per cent. Sterling Exchange quiet at
1894 a4s312 for long and ASS 4S5 70 for short
Governments are quiet but firm. State bonds dull
and nominal. Railroad bonds active. The stock
market closed strong.
The transactions at the stock Exchange aggregate
Ell $50, 1876 shares.
inc Ionow1ng are uo-days closing gu Citations of
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
MARRIAGES..

In this city, July 10. at st Paul's Church. by Rev.
Charles John Ketchum, Rector, Charles Edward
Banks, M. p, to Florence Margaret, only daughter
of the late Canon Root.
In Yarmouth July IA. by Rev. j. Torrey. at the
residence of the brides father Allan McKinnon and
Elizabeth g. Mitchell. both of Yarmouth.
In Ellsworth, July 5, Fred W. Brown of Belfast
and Miss Hester M. Pierce of Ellsworth. Tran
script please copy.l
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
Oil Tanks Struck by Lightning,


BRADFORD, Pa, July ia 10000 barrel
tank OF oil belonging to the united pipe lines
at Custer City, was struck by lightning last
night. 1t is feared that the burning fluid was
carried through the city on the Tuna creek A
big tank at Kansas Branch was also struck.
Custer City is only few miles from Bradford,
and is in danger of being destroyed by fire.
Men are at work throwing up trenches.
tank containing $4,000 barrels on Lewis
Run was also struck. Three distinct fires are
raging. Big and small tanks have been burn
ed on Lewis Run.
2.30 a. ma tank belonging to the Acme
Oil Co., about third of mile up the Kansas
branch, was struck by lightning this forenoon.
rel tanks near Custer City are now burning
About 81 coo barrels of oil are burning. Four
wells at Custer City were also fired
Tonight one of the huge iron tanks at Custer
burned out and the other is now down to a boil
UNCOVER point. Water is being poured in and
the oil drawn of burned ON the surface of the
stream. 1t now looks as if the other tanks
and adjoining property were safe. Loss So far
from the storm in Bradford region is $115, OO0
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16


Sch Riverside (Br) Brewster Moncton, MIR R
sleepers to Gallagher & Co.
Sch Silver Spring. = Addison,-lumber
Sch nara Chatto, Brooksville,
Cleared.
Steamship franrohla, Mangum, New York-Henry
Sch Henry Tabor. Cash, Washington, DE-
Sch Rebecca NJ Walls Walls Phadelphia-D w
Clark Co.
Sch Manitou, Hamilton, saco, to load for Phila-
delpha-E Freeman
Sch David Torrey, Soulc. Kennebec, to load for
New lork-Chase. Leavitt e. Co.
Sch Arcade, Ferguson Belfast-Kensell & Tabor
Sch Lucy Ann, Meservey, st GeOrge-D Choate.
Sch Shepardess, Thorp, Bristol-D Choate.
SAILED Barques Norah, John NIarsh and
Warrior sch K M Walls, and others.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Jacksonville 18th, sch Hazetine, from
Bangor.
Sid FIN Queenstown 14th, barque Southland,
Ar at St Marys 18th, barque Emma Litchfed
Boston.
Off North Portland 18TH ship saml Watts, from
Antwerp for New York.
MEMORANDA.
Barque T j Southland, Handy, from Glasgow for
Boston, which put into Queenstown in distress, pro-
ceeded 18th inst having repaired.
Brig Annie Storer, from Perth Amboy for Cas-
tine which grounded on the South West Spit 9th,
came off the following tide.
Sch Eastern Light, (of Millbrldge) Kelley, from
Machias for Boston, with lumber, struck on Hay
Island LEDGE near White Head. night of 9th inst.
She came off and filled, aud lowed to Rockland
10th for repairs.
Sch l. L Whitmore, Campbell. from Baltimore for
Galveston, with coal, grounded on the San Vincent
Reef, off Guayaba, June oath. She was hau'ed off
by a Spanish gunboat without damage and pro-
ceeded.
Sch Lexington. Leighton, from Shulee. Ms, for
New York, with piling, went ashore at Cape Poge
night of 18th, and remained Probably come off
without damage after dischargng deckload.
Sch Abbie E Willard, from Bangor for South New
foresail
Melbourne. May 13-Ship Lucille, which put into
Sydney in distress, repaired and sailed 18th iOr Yok
ohama. She has new fore and mizzen masts, with
upper spars and gear; msintopmast, with yards
and gear; new standing rigging throughout; new
fore deckhouse; rails, stanchions and compan-
ions; deck repair. d, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland DAILY Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND, July Is.
The following are Io-day's quotations of Flour,
Grain, Provisions. sc.
Potatoes.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16

Precautions Against Yellow Fever
MEMPHIS, July 15.-The order of the state
board OF health prohibiting the importation
into the state of certain articles from New Or
leans will be rigidly enforced
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
AFRICA -PILLAGED BY THE CHILIANS
AND BURNED TO THE GROUND.

Lima in Danger Of the Same Fate.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
Notice.

MO person shall in any way fasten any horse or
IN other animal to any of said trees, or allow
any animal owned by him or under his CONTROL to
stand so near to the same that they may be
gnawed, or otherwise injured by any horse other
animal SO fastened as permitted to stand Any per-
son violating any of the provisions of this section
shall be liable to penalty of not less than ive nor
more than fifty dollars, for each offense.
This ordinance will hereafter be strictly enforced
ap26df CITY FORESTER
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16

SALES of the Brokers Board, July ISL
First Call.
$4,000 Eastern Railroad 411as................ 941l
81 Eastern l.airoad. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1914
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16

Receipts of Maine Cenral.
PORTLAND, July IA.
For Portland % cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, 46 miscellaneous meI-
chandise.
Daily Domestic Receipts.
BY water conveyance-lO00 bush Cornmeal to G
W. True & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16

June Fl, lat "a, lon 60, brig H Houston, from
New York for Trinidad.
July L, off Isle of Wight ship Intrepid, King FIN
New York for Havre
July IL, lat 40 20, lon 6S 80 ship Gilchrist
Watts, from Bath for New Orleans.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01
Stove Works, and snIls Destroyed.

PHlLADlLrHA, August 25.-A fire
broke out shortly after 4 o'clock this
morning in the -four min OF Wm. B.
Thomas x Co, northwest corner of
Thirteenth and Willow streets. The
flames are said by some to have
originated in the engine room, but
Others state that the fire was seen
simultaneously in several parts Of
the mill spreading rapidly. The
flames communicated to the store
and hollow ware foundry OF Stuart
IL Peterson, on the west, which eX-
tended, as did the mill from Willow
to Hamilton streets, and then to the
large building at the southwest
corner Of Thirteenth and Hamilton
streets, occupied by Gumpert d
Bros, manufacturers OF cigars.
Thomas q Cos. mili was in opera
ton at the time the fire was dlscoy-
cred, and the workmen beat hasty
retreat. One of them-Wm. Miller,
foreman in the milling rooms
missing. The building was soon IN
ruins, all the walls falling and fill
ing the streets bywhich it was bound
ed. The falling bricks crushed the
eastern end of Stuart q Peterson's 5
foundry, and the flames, which soon
swept into the pattern room IN the
northeastern corner Of the structure,
DESTROYING nearly all the patterns,
which. Mr.. Peterson stated, will be
difficult to replace, and he estimates
his loss at $4,000. which Is covered
by insurance. The loss on the
mill property is placed ut $4,000.
Gumpert Il Bros, occupied the
second and third floors Of the front
of the building at the northwest
corner Of Thirteenth and Hamilton
streets, and the second, third and
fourth floors in the rear. The first
and fourth floors of the front OF the
structure are vacant The building
is 10 feet front by65 feet deep. The
firm employed 80 hands, and they
had in stock 100000 loose cigars.
Their insurance Is $4,000. and will
cover their loss. On the east side OF
Thirteenth street all the buildings
were damaged. The coal office OF
CARRIER Bros, northeast corner
Thirteenth and Willow streets was
gutted, causing a loss of $1,000 in
Isured. Extending northward. the
store and dwelling ofAlatilda Doug
/ lass, No. 429, was damaged to the
extent of 500; No. 435, Laccy's
tavern, $1,000; southeast corner of
Thirteenth and Hamilton. occupied
/ by VIM. Robinson. blacksmith shop
and dwelling, $500 No. 443. saloon
kept By Fred Naumann, $1,000
and several small dwellings in the
rear of Thirteenth street, above vii
low street, slightly damaged. The
insurance, which amounts to s205,
600, is divided among seventy com
+ p1Dips
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01
Death of Gen. Meyer

WASHINGTON, August 24-A tcle-
gram received here announces the
death of General Albert J. Meyer,
Chief Signal Officer of the United
States Army, which occurred at the
Palace Hotel, Buffalo, \. Y, at sun
rise this morning, The immediate
cause Of his death was heart dis
ease.
[Generll Meyer was a Colonel in
the regular army and breyctcd
Brigadicr General at the time Of his
appointment to the Chief Of the Sig
nal Service by General Grant
His duties were to superintcnd the
instruction of officers and men in
the work of the service to supervise
the construction of maps and charts,
and to consolidate and publish the
reports sent into Washington. To
his skill and energy the perfection
Of the service is largely due.l
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01
Payment for Slaves.

a LETTER FROM HON. EDWARD NC
PHERsON-MARYLAND's PROVISION.
To the Editor of the n. Y. Tribune.
Sir-Your editorial of this date,
recalling the fact that the records of
the state of Georgia contain lists of
the names of former slave owners of
that state. and of the names of the
slaves, is timely, since it tends to
show what is in the southern mind" :"
Like lists exist in most of the late
slave states. Even in Maryland, the
contingency of possible payment
bv the United States for the loss
of slave property has been carefully
provided for. In the present Con-
stitution adopted in 1861 by a con-
yention unanimously Conservative
and Democratic) two important sec
tions forecast the future | quote
them from the pages 500 and 800 Of
Charter and Constitutions, Part L.,
Washington. 1877, as follows:
Sec. 81. The General Assembly
shall pass no law providing for pay
ment by this state for slaves eman-
cipated from servitude in this state,
bat they shall adopt such measures
as they may deem eXpedient to OBJ
tain from the United States com
pensation for such slaves, and to re-
ceiye and distribute the same equit-
ably to the persons entitled thereto.
See. 46. The General Assembly
shall have power to receive from the
United States any grant or donation
of land, money or securities for any
purpose designated by the United
States; and shall administer or dis
tribute the same according to the
condition of said grant.
This provision was made after the
adoption of the fourteenth amend
.ment to the Constitution of the
United States, which must, there
fore. have been deemed by that con-
stitutional convention of Maryland
not to interpose an efiectual barrier
against such an adjustment" for the
loss of slave property. Considering
the facility with which willing
courts have in the past driven n
"coach-and-four' through acts OF
Congress, it may fairly be held to be
a debatable point whether, if twelve
associate justices-as proposed by a
bill now pending before one of the
committees of the House of Repre-
sentatives-be added to the Supreme
Court of the United States, and they
/ be the nominees of a President
dominated by the secession element
of our political society, the restrain
/ ing provisions of the fourteenth
amendment would not, on some
/ pretext, be evaded and defeated. At
least the proposed bill to "reorgan-
ize the Supreme Court in such a
way as to revolutionize it gives color
to the apprehension, while the ma
chinery already existing in the late
slave states invites to employment
Very respectfully,
EDWARD MCPHERsoN.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., August u.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

GENERAL GARFIELD made a speech
in Congress twelve years ago, in
which he penetrated the motive OF
Hancocks career. The man whom
! it has been General Garfeld's desti.
ny to oppose in Presidential con-
test was then pandering to the same
traitorous political element that is
supporting him now, and he has
continued to seek its favor all these
long wears to secure the result he
has finally accomplished. Said Gar,
field then, in referring to Hancock,
career in Louisiana 1T Is for him
(Hancock) to obey the laws he was
sent there to execute. 1t is for him
to aid in building up a civil govern,
ment rather than to be prPoriag
hmsof for the Presidential candidacy
Of the party Uhieh gare him no sympd-
thy pbca he 3ros goIloatiy fighting III,
battles Of his country"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01
Horrible Treatment.

READING, Pa, August pa great
sensation has been caused through
out Berks county by the discovery
of Benjamin Zechler, a lunatic. who
had been confined in house in Al.
bany township by his brother, Jacol
Zechler, for y years. When found
he was chained to the floor in q
small house built especially for him
and IN a room about eight feet
square, with only one window fol-
ventilation. This chamber was in
a shocking state, the filth being {
foot thick ON the floor. The mar
was perfectly nude, and in the en-
tire twenty-seven years he had nev
er been washed, eombed or shaved
The madman made desperate re
sistance when the officers attempted
to remove him, but he was subse
quently taken to the insane asylum
The case is to be investigated by the
authorities.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01
Fatal Fcuds i'm Kansas,

BURLIyGAME, August 23.-Thomas
Smith and Wesley Thomas. negroes
quarreled last night in front Of w
NJ. Bakers saloon. Smith shot
fhqmas through the lungs. A sec.
ond shot fred by Smith passed
through the window of the saloon
and struck Baker in the breast
Thomas died in few moments. and
Baker is mortally wounded. The
cause of the quarrel was Smiths in.
timacy with Thomas wife.
KANSAS Cry, Mo, August 23.-
James Thorp, a workman in the
Missouri Pacific Railroad machine
shop, had an alteration yesterday
with Alfred Perry, colored, and after
the latter made or attempted Ia
make an assault on him, killed the
negro almost instantly. Thorp was
arrested.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

Hon. JAMES II. HOPKINS has been
nominated for Congress by the
Democrats of Pittsburgh, and has
declared himself in favor of a pro-
tectiye tariff, as against a tariff for
revenue only" which the National
Convention Of his party. at Cincin-
natl demanded. Pennsylvania Dem
ocrats like Hopkins and Cotfroth
profess to be in favor Of protection
to American industry, but when
elected vote for a Speaker like Sam
Randall who makes up a Free trade
committee with Fernando Wood as
its chairman. and while this com
mittee does everything in its power
to destroy the protective features of
our tariff. Such Democrats insist
they are still for protection. Year
after year this their dodge is resort
ed to. No swindler was over con-
victed on a clearer case of false
pretense" than such professed pro
ectionists make ont against them
selves.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

,o4s cast we therefore Indignantly
lDss ll,,o,nce ! the attempts made by the
Iominant party in Congress to abro-
,,o''ld ,,otn and nulliiy the federal election
~ ~ intended 10 guard and protect
,be ,," Dnrity Of the ballot box.
ny 5,h That we donounce the con
-,5nt attempts Of the Democratic
univ 10 impair the policy ofprotec-
hon TO American iall =, knowing
as H. leaders DO tha, the bread Of
many thousands Of our people, and
thc home market OF our farmers de-
nnnds upon lis maintenance, and
that "a tariff for revenue only
would be fatal to these industries,
and bring want and distress 10 the
toiIng masses of the country.
9Th. That the County Committee
be and hereby is authorized to APP
point three conierecs to meet similar
fonfcrees from the other counties
eclnposingthe XVllth Congressional
District, TO nominate q candidate
for Congress and that we pledge the
nlminee our hearty support.
TIE OVERFLOW MEETING.
Not one-.hird Of the people in
tqNn were able to gain adlnittance
tdthe Court House, for both aisIes
aRl benches were crowded before the
shaking began. A meeting was
oeanized in the public square to
a@onlmodate7 the overflow, which
WIS numbered by the thousands,
aid their loud and frequent cheer
nE was plainly heard in the Court
Il bus above the voice of the speak
clF there. 1t was addressed by Cy-
rus Rder, Esq, of Johnstown, and
others The meetings were kept up
until eleven o'clock and were dis
persea with loud and prolonged
cheers for Garfield and Arthur.
This bis ended one of the largest
and biost enthusiastic meetings
Somefet county has ever seen or
propAly will see for years to come.
She Wi give fifteen hundred major
for ths Republican ticket this fall.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01
Liberty i'm Shubuda.

A Greenback orator'sreception at shubuda Miss
"DEAR SIR: We will give YOU and
your pard thirty-fve minutes to pick
up your duds and git out of this
town. Yours to death. THE BOYS
OF SHUBUDA. We know you, and
you can't stay you must 90 to the
next station. Your time is passing
you better git right along or you'll
catch HI You better get out OF
this while you have Il chance. Your
a white man with Il black heart,
come down here to divide the Demo
cratic party, and we don't want and
won't have no such d-m men in
this county. Your train is coming
and you get out of here. If YOU ever
come here again we'll fix you. Bring
a gang of your friends and we'll give
them and YOU too h"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01
Hew They Have Been Replaced.

AsPecial despatch from Washing
ton says: A list has been compiled
of the Union soldiers who have been
discharged from the Capitol by the
Democratic Sergeants-at-arlns of the
two branches Of Congress since that
party gained control. 1t comprises
90 names, and includes 81 who were
wounded in the service of the GOV
eminent during the war, half a dozen
having lost an arm, as many more a
ieg, one both legs and others disa-
pled IN other ways. In their places
have been put 81 soldiers who sery-
IN the rebel army.