davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

nJNr.75 -r1gui At st-.liN% rtW ~ " ~
ID $50 st yaa sssNHfff sss az 49, ~
- t.s-.taa.f rtrrass3 geslh gs~d eiss n.i a..
~ saNioN ftstnt 80 Bloe4v4y es'ssis's.i itt0
49, - F'sis 80 isis,e- e - 1850 Ell lst'
.sosy tAssfiaAy grtn. r. bgga4vry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15
.Paxtant pour Ii SYRIA,

ssPaxtant pour Ia SYRIA
Is the national tune Of France,
Whilst LYONS magnetic powder
Males the horrid insects dance.
HIS pills destroy rats and mice
With dainty bits not over nice.
Every should have box OF pills and Aask OF pow
der II Is harmless to mortals but death 10 rats and
every kind Of insects. Depot, 42i Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

NIBHA&iG RAIL - fff-Iin8 fstpNv
Nl ylsfa a kasis s1naeNna ~ Ba@fs-y fnfw
ss.sltsa ~ GO Cl.g.sty a ~ H3sssfslsy ~ -
yfrfsi isssenstls tsfeaa 81 III fesTs<ist 80,
sfsrl sscftsir~ ftlsY HrE ttHlf hffy ~ -.
tssssss .ttts -sls4sss - e. .st@.st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

1NASTED--A SITUATION A COOK OR GENERAL
w houscworkcr, BY respectable girl, with uncIcep
tenable city references. To be for two days j
18th street Fast, between 1st and "a irs
floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

4 RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS A STU
IA alton ~ nurse, and to do plain sewing. estc city
reference can DO given Please call at 40. 10 Vest
Twenty seventh street. between It'll and 9Th avenues Sd
door front room. Can be for two daYs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

NyANiED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG Girl. A
w situation 10 cook wesb and iron would do 70
neral Homework for small private family, food city
reference giyon Please Apply Al ~ West 18th street
tween 9th and 7th avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

Cholera Prcvcntivc.--In These Days, When
disease assails at almost every step, can ex-
tend better advice TO friends than avail them
selves Of the preventive properties Of newly discovered
medicatad beverage known the Cholera Cognac Bit
ters which has wrought most wonderful in the
Crinea The depot in this city Is at the OF Mas
eau and John streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

was avore saying Of the ancients and the tradesman
who followed his words the fruit follows the leaf IA
sure have the confidence Of his customers. GREEN
No. Aston House, never promises whit he cannot per-
FORM His shirts the most beautiful made 10 New
York, always "thar" at the timo appointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

VAyANTlp--BY A GEspECTiBIE MARRIED woMA'
w baby la vet nurse, at her own clience; ia
ost her baby At it, birth Calf III II West 18Th st.. b
t~ecn 9Th anil It'll ,nncs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15
NsTnINOstsL.


(rOT1uSS .--ftpisp oR oysrt,<Es RAW = Asr
~ ~ eifToss - esn - rs ssaos- yAlas ~ ts<a y
ending "a fs ssfss No i4f4bfsn, gsfs~i Sea 81 -
62wsst Bsosdsay 81 kstst ufops. - . - =
c.bsn. IAsbs snas4 T. by Mfs tssssn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15
THE rim

,1,o rJg I0yJ5ls AND Blg54ggs ~ IISE E,>.g -
j ne c.lsbrats1 thororgh bid s;a-ias VIA Z. suss
-n sissd Mititsi bDn~f " isafs- he srs4 80
far = tho ~ hyuss ri1tls~ . 80 lss tsass. an
ronsys ~ - Js3 s~igts rsr.tg - 50 sse4
dent. a. ths f,N ~ Tho
wnGIAH A. ~ 81 Pfrgttfe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

CREOLE WOMAN WANTS AN ENGAGEMENT
~ with lady family TO return TO one of the
wndward British West India Islands. Address ~ Mel
Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15
Boston Weekly Bank Statement.

BoeIoy, Aug. Il, 1855.
he following are the footings Of bank statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

VVANTED--A SITUATION, BY A Iussiti'fABiI
w young woman, ss cook. washer and iropsr, or 4
do general houscs ork, In small private family; goo,
city reference from her last place ARMY ~ 20 'nf
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

"ANTEn-BY KicSPEGrABIE AMERICAN GIgI.
w situation as rhnmbermnid and waiter; no ob.
jeciion to go short distance In the country Good ey
reference Ca for two days at i9S 7,h st. bct~c1nevo
nues and {, In the basement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

yVANTEr--BY A RESPECTABLE PItUTIssIA NJ CInf
w situation searnstrcss; can cut aud ~ ladies'
dresses and is good shirt maker. Cali for two days.
IS Cranberry st., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

WyASrEI,--lN A PROTESTANT SEMINARY, n
w Maryland, teacher OF German and French langua
gcs lie must be competent disciplinnrian. salAr
$500 for the session Of ten months with board &C. Ap
ply at Stanford Swords O37 broadway, between II
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

A PHOTOGRAPHER, RECENTLY ARRIVED FROM
IA Europe wishes to find situation or 80 be a par,-
ner in Photographic gallery. Address W. r. Broadway
Post Onice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

MANIFESTATIONS, BY TWO RtaSpiG FABLE
w girls, In private family 10 10 tho cooling
washing and ironing; tho other chambcrrnasd AMI
waiter they have good city reference. please ca D.
ath avenue. Can be seen for two days II not ongss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

WANIkD-A SITUATION, ny A NEAT, TIDY GlHi,
w with excellent city reference chanborn,ad ADD
waiter, 81 rs chambcrmad and narse; Il neat ~ashcs
and ironsr, or a. general hausemaid in small fanl
wages W ia permanent situation tall at 100 East I'D
st.. second floor front room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

UTAETED-A GIRL, To Do GENERAL og'Sf~
w work, cook wash and iron, ia a private l.tniy.
Apply, with recommendation at 81 last 18th st. near
4th avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

NyANTFD-A SITUATION, ~ An EXPERIENCED
w young woman, a. chamiermaid and sosmstrcss
undo stands all kinds Of family sewing and embroidery
Beet OF reference given Apply for two days 10 We,
10th ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

TYNE FILE PROTESTANT, FRANCHISE, DESIRE M
" placer CONNIE lille dc chambre bonnie dcnfant-
On peut Ia voir = lo4 East 2dth 1t. +. tsein.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

"ANTEo-A GARDESER--A MAN NOT AFRAID
w to work, who knows how 10 take care Of horse
and COW. Constant employment TO a good that can
bring satisfactory recommendations. Enquire Of san-
ford ~ and % Dcy street up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-15

CiTuATloS wANTED-BY yEn u.PEcrABLE
- Protestant woman Is good plain c'oA Az b. sr,
and IL nrrt rate washer and ironer, ia willing 10 %
general homework objection 10 the country. Cali
at 261 Bowery.
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-24

CoRA.-Ihis man is native of Italy. but
speaks the English language like native. Hi.
i'a''an blood viii account for his cowardly act
IN protesting friendship for one whom he hated
until getting him in the dark unarmed, he could
gut his thirst for bis victims blood at leisure
he Is said TO have killed man in New Or.
leans and only escaped hanging on account Of
The laws delay. 1t is said his paramour. Bell
Cora, Is possessed of considerable wealth. and
mas already succeeded in raising subscription
OF s2O 900 to retain counsel for his defence and
we presume, TO suborn witnesses and corrupt
,urymcn.
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-24
WeIIs, Fargo IL Co.'s Express.
As usual have supplied US with files Of papers
during the week. Thanks to yon gentlemen.

RETURN OF Dr.. KANE.-It is to be hoped that
will prove the last. No further sacrifice of life,
TO penetrate the mysterious regions around the
North Pole, or release Franklin are demanded
by either science or philanthropy. DR.. Kane's
party abandoned the Adrnnce, imbeded in the
ice to the depth Of ID feet in Pensselaer Bay
lat. 70 degs., on the 9th of May last, where the
expedition had passed two winters From this
point, says a correspondent of the Times and
Transcript Kane and his party accomplished
the remarkable journey of 1900 miles on foot
and in boats, following th- indentations of the
bays from Ransseaer To Upcrnaviac, where
they embarked on Danish vessel bourd TO
Denmark. This vessel put into Lievely, disco
Island) where they met the expedition of Capt
Hartstein. The meeting Of the most
unexpected and interesting character The Dr.
lost three OF his crew. viz: Christian Ohlson
carpenter; Jefferson Baker. sea,nan and Pierre
SclIuhart, cook (French). The two former died
OF locklaw. produced by the severe cold, and the
latter from the amputati"n of IA foot. The lock
,law was common complaint and effected The
dogs to such an extent that 81 OF them died
The most intense cold suffered was in lat 81
deg NJ where the thermometer fell 10 60 deg
below the freezing point.
The discoveries of DR.. Kane. reached q point
much further north than any others ever before
made. Numerous bays, and lakes were explor-
ed, and several OF them named. and will make
important additions TO the maps of the Arctic re-
sions. He and party reached the most north
ernmost point of land. over an ice barrier Of 81
miles ot solid ice. Tin wiih.) when they came to
open water. whica prevented further progress
The existence OF this open water in August, is
now made certain. Though from the high de-
gree ut cold suffered hy the expedition. the
open space of water cannot he attributed to the
influence Of more warm influence.
The Esquimeaux were fouud as far north as
Rensselaer, Bay.
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-24

NEw PArERs.-The Inquirer J. DeMott g. Co.,
proprietors, is the name of very handsome lit
tie daily published in Marysville. Politics, De-
mocratic to the core. Bonmm orum
The North Californian, weekly published in
Orovile, Butte County, by Lincoln & Snyder, is
also handsome and we'll edited paper Poll
tics, peculiar-very. Believes that the Democ-
racy have robbed the State by receiving exor-
bitant salaries, by creating unnecessary Offices,
by protracring legislation, and by pickings,
stealings, and fat contracts. and the thousand
and one ways known only to the initiated ;
likewise believes the Know No,hngs will con-
tinue 10 rob her in the same way. Glad of the
success Of the Know Nothings however. think
ing change for the worse of rather difficult ac-
complshment Queer duck that editor-Politi-
cally, malum ornn,.
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-24
Nicaragua.

| From Nicaragua, however, the news is full or
interest. Walker is triumphant He ha. re.
fused the Presidency, but accepted position
which gives him the 'power behind the throne
greater than the throne ITSELF" The FOLLOWING
are the chief officers elected:
Don Patricio Rivas, President.
Gen. Wm Walker, ,Commanderin-Ch Chiefe
Don PanirsDO Corral Minister Of War.
Parker H. French, Minister Of Finance
The other officers are to be equally divided
between the Democrats and Legitmis,s.
The country is quiet. and there is unusual re-
ioicings at the prospect of permanent peace
On the 22d ut. Gen Corral, Commanderin-
Chief of the Chemmorista or Lesitimist party
came into the Plaza of Granada, and surren.
dered himself TO Gen. Walker, acknowledging
the Democratic Government of Leon as su
preme in the Republic.
A treaty was afterwards agreed TO and signed
Four hundred of the Chemmoristas had deliy
ed to the Americans their arms in Granada
Commissioners had also arrived from Leon
who had accepted the treaty and invited Gen
Walker to accept the Office of President. Both
parties urged him in vain. Finally Don Patri
clio Rivas was snausasa,ed as president o3 in
terim, swearing 10 respect and carry out the
treaty between Walker and Corral.
President Walker was appointed Comman
der-in- Chief of all the forcesin Nicaragua
Since the surrender of CoYsa there has not
been prisoner iu the city Of eireuada. Sucl.
an occurrence never before was known in The
history of the Republic, or since the foundation
of the city.
The barrcades had been destroyed by Walk
er, confidepee established, business reyiving
and al parties rejoicing at pace and satisfied!
with the treaty.
Gen. Bosquet at last accounts was al San Ju
an del Norte en- route far Costa Risa. Gnardiola
had fed, supposed in the direction Of SanSa-
bolto. Boih OF rAsse ot1jcens We're foreigners
and mercer aauirs. Col. kewen, and recruits
Numbering l3;r. wene al Virgin. Bay route for
siranaIa and Gen. Lusarraga, CennIandant as
San Juan del Sur, with force Of 75 natives
Yhe Nicarosaan of the 2zlh, painted a, Gri-
nat3a says:
''0n Monday mor,is.g st daylight the Secrc-
tary Of State Of The Legilim;sts, iDon Mateo May
orga, was, shei eurhe Plaza by the naiwe troops
by way of reprisal for the conduct of his party
at San Carlos in firing inio the company.
steamer"
The cannaa. at San Carlhs and Castillo had
been spik sd and the garrison deserted.
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-24

THE Sober SECOND THoUGHT.-The indica.
tiOns in the Eastern States are all favorable for
the Democracy. The +" sober second thou cht,
is rapidly and surely doing its work. The X.
Ms OF Kentucky were recently astonished by
the following announcement from Senator Dix
on. successor to Henry Clay:
at is my intention to cooperate in future
with the Democratic party. The American
party, divided as it is into two great sectional
parties, North and South can only injure where
it would serve the conntry''
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-24
p-..uec,m. of the hull Gulch Digger.


few mining friends, tor their amusement
during the winter, propose writing weekly
pewspaper. and regularly furnishing the Courier
with extracts therefrom, under the head of
"Clippings from the Bull Gulch Digger 10
show more fully the object Of the digger" we
append the following
PROSPEC TUS.
In Offering to the public of Shasta County and
California another paper. it may not be amlss 10
state our reasons for obtrndiDg new journal
upon their notice. In the present times OF burst
ing up aud forming OF new parties, }. Is most as,
tonishins what sudden develOpements OF talent
and genius have been made! Men, who here
toEore were considered scarcely capable OF ap-
preciating an iced champagne punch, at meridian
in an August day. have, as ii by enchantment,
been seized by the eaeoetAis scri6endi, and their
effusions are every day to be met with In the
California journals, giving light and lessons In
the political economy Of this fast young State
Now in our midst we have just discovered
genius, who heretofore has been sorely puzzled
as to what end he was intended-his brain TEEN
ing with grand thoughts and ideas dimly de-
fined, yet struggling from out chaos OF more
sublunary and vulgar matter. Upon the fact be-
ing known that the new party had won in this
State, the lofty. grand and unde6nable images
took moro palpable shape, and like the butter
fly in all its beauty and novelty OF coforing burst
ing from its chrysalis, the eenius Of CHARLES
HENRY FITz BRICK made perfect is pointing di-
reetly to the tripod. All that he wanted was
publisher, therefore, rather than the public
should lose the scintillatons of wiz and wisdom
of a genius who has had a call to the editorial
chair, we have made arrangements TO become
his publishers.
The Bull Guleh Digger will be devoted to the
cause of the NATIVE AMERICAN. The late new
and successful party in this State are only par
tial in carrying out the principles which they
set forth in their platforms "AmaTicans to rule
America" is great and true principle, in fine
reduced to an axiom in Republican polity
corrolary, therefore, the new party has the Irish,
Dutch, English, French and otheg outsiders ex-
cluded from voice in government; go fur
ther, and have for schoum the total debarring
from suffrage of all save the Naiice, who is the
rightful nheritor and owner OF the soil OF Cali
fornia. Hence our motto is, tthe Digger to rule
the Diggers."
The Digger will offer superior inducements to
advertisers, especially to the ready made cloth
ing merchants and hotel Keepers; liberal edito-
rial notices in exchange for boots, coats, hats.
etc, and dinners-wine included. Also the ci-
gar man is especially invited TO patronize the
columns Of our paper, an occasional Havana
may be puffed with satisfaction to both vendor
and Editor.
The Editorial department will be under The
sole and entire control of CHARLES Henry FITz
Brick, ESQ.,. whose whole soul will be devoted
to the great cause in which he is enlisted.
Hun & BUG.
N. B All communications 10 the Digger will
he directed through the Post Office, postage paid,
and attached to few links Of sausages.
H.&B.
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-24
The Erup,ion OF Hawaii.

The eruption of this volcano is becoming fear.
fully dangerous. A letter written from Hilo.
Oct. 18th. says: .s.l-
Hawaii still burns. The great furnace on
Mauna Loa Is in full blast. For sixty-three days
the molten flood has run down the mountain
without abatement. Our Hawaiian atmos pbere
is loaded with smoke and aasSes. through which
the sun shines with dnsy aud yellow rays
The amount of lava dissorged from this awful
magaZbe is enormous. The higher regions of
The monntaius flooded with vast tracts of
smoking lava, while The streams which have
flowed down the side of The mountain spread
over a snrface of several miles IN BREADTH The
main stream, including all its windngs, must be
more than 30 miles long. with an average breadth
of three miles.
This is still flowing direct for our bay. and is
supposed to be within ten miles Of u.s. 1t is eat.
ing lis way slowly through the deep forest and
the dense jungle IN rear, and its terminal
must be the sea, unless the great summit foun-
tain should cease to disgorge.
The burning stream now runs all the way in
covered duct, so that it can be seen only at its
vents, which let off the gass These are truly
fearful. We looked down one of Them and saw
the fiery current rushing under us, in some
places at the rate of forty knots.
Should the lava continue to approach us in.
tend, after a little rest to make party and cut
through the jungle to the end of the stream.
need not say that fiio is wakeful and inanisitixe
just now. We apprehend no personal danger.
but should the fiery ruin enter our bay. "wesl,b
will take wings like an eagle
Oct. la native visited the lava stream ve..
terday, Distance about twelve miles. a,Iyancin q
with sure and solemn progress towards Ms. All
Hiio is thoughtful. We shall send mp daily par.
ties to watch the progress Of this devourins
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-24

DEATH OF NICHOLAS CARRoLL.-This gentle
man died at Grenada, Central America, on the
2lst ult. At the time of his death he was on his
way to the east, in response to the intelligence
of the death of his wife, and serious illness of
his mother and sister. He was resident of
Marysville, and about36y years age. Many of our
citizens will remember that he delivered an Ad-
dress, on the last anniversary Of ST. Johns Day
before the Masons and citizens of this place.
He also, we are informed. instituted the first
Know Nothing Council in our town.
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-24

THAsXsGIvIsG DAY.-The proclamation of the
Governor, appointing the 29th inst, Thursday
next, as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer to
Almighty God for the manifold blessings He has
during the year been pleased to bestow, will
De found In another column. Certainly no peo-
pie beneath the sun have greater cause for thank
iulness to Benifcent Providence than we of
California While other countries are filled
with the lamentations of widows and orphans.
the fruit OF savage wars,-our beloved land is
ringing with the gay laughter of the happy wife
and Joyous maiden. While in other lands the
poor go hungry to bed, we are rolling in a
supertluiiy of all of the luauries as well as ne
cesnties OF life. Let US be then devoutly
thankful.
Our friend Dewitt requests us to state that he
will kill the "fatted calf on Thanksgiving
Day and serve itup for dinner at the st. Charles
Hotel.
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-24

THr CALIFORNIA ELEcTIoS.-The result Of
the last election in this State, created consider
able sensation in Washington. The richest thing
IN connection herewith. however, is the de-
duc'ion drawn iherefrom by the N. Y. Herald $
correspondent. He thinks the result a sure
progno''c of Gen. wool's succeeding Frank
Pierce in tire Presidential chair 1t will doubt
less prove interesting to Californians to learn
that WooPs aspirations to the Presidency had
anything to do IN effecting result in our last
election.
The same correspondent says Foote'S chances
for election io the Senate are particularly good.
and thinks it will he rich sight him cavori-
In. around Washington with the "white Noun
tain Roarer," that Jealous Abolitionist They
would truly make n beautiful pair of Union
savers"
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-24

USKISp HIr.-The S. F. Erening Journal says
that the reign of Thugs is over. At the North
and South alike, they have been sadly discom-
fitted, and Thuggery is not regarded as an ele-
ment in the political calculations of the East 1t
therefore thinks it cruel on the part of the Sac
ramento Convention, to send on delegates TO
attend a National Convention of Know Nothings.
when it is already apparent that Know Moth
ingism will be six feet under ground long be-
fore the proposed Convention will assemble.
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-24

TAXING A LEE-TLE TOO MBcH.-The Treasu-
rer of the society of the Sons of Temperance in
this place, about a month since suddenly left for
parts unknown. taking with him funds belonging
to the Society to a considerable amount-ive
hundred dollars or more.
The above is from the Trinity Times. Why
not give the name Of the delinquent. SO that he
may be properly lashed. and rendered incapable
Of imposing Upon the institution in other por-
tious of the State
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-24

kILLrD-we are informed by Mr.. Lusk, Pa
chic Express Messenger. that difficulty occur
red at Red Bluffs on Thursday night between
Tom Stnson, pilot Of the steamer Sam Soule,
and Mr.. Nichols, a carpenter, which resulted
In the death of the latter. 1t appears that after
the difficulty had been amicably settled. Nichols,
without giving the least warning, fired at Stin-
son, missing him, when he drew and shot Mich.
OILS dead 1t was looked upon by the citizens
generally as an act of selfdefence
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-24
From Oregon.

We condensc the following intelligence. one
week later, fFsm the Yr.ka Union Of The I7tb:.
n BITTER written AT the DAes on the 3O:b Oo.
teber, by General Palmer, snys the regulars
started that day TO meet the INDIANS they nun.
bered $50 strong. Eisa hundred volunteer.
were to have started en Thursday following.
and abont 300 for Walla-Wnlln two days uf.. r..
He says the war will be work of time IL.
Indians may be whipped but not conquered -
He further remarks:
] anticipate that on Sunday on Monday next
the hardest contested battle will be fnnshi that
has ever taken place This coast ! have no,
fears as 10 the result. if properly manas.,iA
Eight hundred men are not easily whipped :
but from all accounts there will be . 900 In
.lians and they will select their own ground
They are determined To conquer and feel nblp
to do it.
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-24

Loss OF THE Marshall Pelis,icr re-
ports the precise loss of the French and Eng
iish as follows AT Sebastopol:- st
Killed. 5 senerrls, "a superior officers, 10
subaitcrns 1889 s"ldiers-toral 1854: wound
ed, 10 generals. 2t superior officers, aa4 subal.
terms, 42j9 sodiers-total 4Jl3; missing 9 su-
PerIor officers, snbalierns, 400 soldiers-io-
tai l4l0; making a g,and total of 7.j57 The
British loss was as foll"ws:-29 officers Sc scr
geants. drnmmers. 3l4 rank and file. killed !;
I24 officers. f42 sergeants, 10 drummers, 1000
rank and file wounded; officer, 10 sereeant,.
l6S rank and file missing. Total killed. 3sj :;
wounded, 1886 missing 10 2447. The al.
he'd loss on the 8ih inst, therefore, amounted in
the aggregate TO 10 004: the number killed bav.
ing been 2019 wounded 6399. missing I5S6.