davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
New Advertisement
ILLUSTRATED
VOLUME VIII.-NEw sRp,,.
-SFAELhNrEI veal


new volume Of this popular fon.u,
or the hrai q January. Il il published yTSonmene,
every numbeccontaius sixteen pages n eekly, and
stIon AMI from dive 10 Or gnal aael al Inform
Invention and discoveries, all OF wnies q Of nev
for is columns. are Prepared
To the Mechanic and Manifrctu,., =,
son -ps Ased IA a.,S 90 ll.cu.b + -, - no per-
"a sUits should thtDk uf 1oine WI hoi,' lurips
AnerteS. IL costs Oat six cens De, we.e % scieatks
y contains from Sax % ten rig3aauys n 'eis nuR.
en- aes aid Inventions, which eanaOt A., Gr WV ma.
other publication. u"u Ia aay
10 I.Sc Inventor. Fbe Scientific gm.r,.,
disF'a aH0 ~ NsAs tnFsni"I. a. a. not 0uis Ia
,i,str.. ca seii tous If neari, al SoHlalAs
60 ,nt, OGt each M nlB conisns an oi g. lheT
lie Clsius afit the ratenis issued fruo Ia S.st Of
states iatent Ofiee aunng tho week p,er,'r. Del'ed
giving correct history gi ths progress az m, hls
IA this couatry. We are ai~O rsreiYi Inc .r.vHuons
he u scientific journals t.felt Brian 1stR,
aud Gerlnany; thus pacing posses-ior s 'aaee
is tlansprng in mech3"acal science auu a IN NN
old countries. We shalt continue to transfer Use
coumns COP ous racis 0m these Journals az pug
ever ma, deem OF intsIest 10 our readers A"
a PAM hlet ol instruction as 10 The bpsi uo,. .
Obtaining Letters Patent on new Inventions N -
nished free on application. Va
Ai.ssrs MUM a Co. have acted Patent Soli,,,...
for more tua sEVEN ZEN tear- IN ennnec ION viii ~
publication lie Scseotyfe Amr-caH, and they t.ts
L. 70 90 ptbvnlee- for whom they hBYe done hi.n
No c..aIg q il made To- examining ssetches aud NM,
el Of rew insehtons and iOr advising Inventors 4, 10
chemists Architects. NIIlwrights and Fs,n
ers rsv ScaeApyc @imerstaa 1 u.da
eu Jou ma - t'iis al nv nc" discoveries 10
seenNe OF chemistry are glvtii IA lis columns aud ~
interests the Architectural carpenter aIe not Az,
iaok4d; al The inventions anu discoveries rs,
tsimng tlese pursuits bong pu1iishsd from week q
week. Us fnl ana Practical utoi nation berta,uing IA
TIC interests OF Iniliwfigtts snd MIL owners viii b
louud ia the Seeatyie 1mertcaa, which infiuaton
they can r,aall5 OBTAIN IN any other source Slb.
ieets ~ which farmers crested will b. lounads
cussed ia the Scientific I'm rcaH most u he impyoys
meni in agricultural, implements bvng ILLUSTRATED il
It's coiurfns.
Re II Nj ..
To mail subscribers fhlte collars year, or Ops
Dol ar gr four months. The gVlumes commence on the
Or If January ana July. Specimen copies wi Be sent
srais Ia ans pare Of t8e country.
western aud Canaditn money or Plst-0Gice -sann,
taken at par for subscription. Canadian su6scrbers
will plea remit twents i've cents extra each years
snbsuri .ion t. prepay aosiage MUM co,
Pab hers, 81 Patk Row, " Y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
ApauAkrrna AhnY o. zee PoroMAc. !

btcAHiONt W. MI
All has been quiet to-day. except two
shot, fired TO disper-e gathering Of bands OF
rebels OH The plain opposite.
The enemy st ongly pickets the riyeralong
our front.
official reports of our losses in the late
battle make the mum er less than reported,
being less than l,400 killed and 5000
wounded. or total loss Of 9,400. A large
portion Of the wounded were only slightly
hurt. We lost 800 prisoners, and took a
bout as many.
II will be gratifying to the friends of
soldiers wounded in the battle Of Freder-
cksburg. TO learn that upon their own APP
plication they can be sent to the military
hospitals, in their respective States or in
those adjoining
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
Avalanche Of Soldiers.

On Thursday last, the 25th Regt. ar
rived at Madison, camped on the ground
over highs and on Friday were furlougAed
for ten days. The four companies Of this
county belonging to that regiment imme-
diately left by cars and arrived at their
homes in Grant on Saturday. Swans and
Farquharson's companies arrived at Ian
caster early Saturday morning; the for
mer breaklasted, then hurried through to
Potosi. Capt Farquharson's men ske-
daddled double quick in disorder for their
homes and families. Capt. SCOTS com
pany hurried through to PlatteyilIe upon
some more direct route. ard Capt. Nasl's
went round by way Of Galena 10 reach their
homes. There has been a merry time
since, ard Christmas will be made doubly
merry by their presence. The country
turned Que for two or three days to see The
soldiers ard hear the tale Of their dreadful
encounters witch the Indians.
Our lbf1itcF JOYS, OdTt. 4 diq ulfdl SUI,
Geo. M Francis and John Barnett appear
pleased with the servi,e. Physically they
have BEEN benefited twenty pound seach
Indeed the men all look stoutef+than we
ever saw tllem. Lieut's. Mason and Bar
nett feel fire and are highly pleased with
the places assigned. Capt. Farqnhasson
looks as military as a pointer. 1t Col,
Nasmilh i said 10 have gained 100 pounds
since he left the Potomac and went to Min
nesota. We saw Captains Scott and Swan
this morning as they passed through town
on their way home. Both appear well and
pleased with the service. So far as we
can see, camp life must improve these men
mentally and physically, They are to
leave for. Madison on Monday, and the
country bteathes prayer, God be with and
preserve them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

Eg Christmas jokes and toys are adj
verised for all parts Of The country on the
morning Of the 25th Of December. Santa
Claus will be expected very early with his
budget of funny things for the little ones.
Children from three years old and upwards
not to exceed twenty may hang their stock
ings in hopes of finding them filed with
something to please the fancy or appetite.
Who would not be young and credulous
about the visits Of Santa Claus!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
-1ging their dead frier


each other, excn. aAuettral ground.
and comrades who lay O.. Of cur ARM
During this time a genera Nroceed
rode by and put an end 10 these n
inys. The result was that both parties 4.
mediately commenced firing, when nine Of
our men were killed. Alter the general
had left, the friendly demonstrations Of
our pickets were renewed, and butternut
and blue uniforms freely mingled.
About this time Gen. Franklin dispatch
ed a flag Of truce, which the enemy inme-
diately recognized, and the exchange OF
dead bodies was resumed and continued
until compl ted. Yesterday Gen. Lee
sent flag of trucs to Gen. Burnside, ask
inc him to detail men to bury bis dead IN
'front.' Of Gen. Summers grand division.
This was done.
The wounded. with the exception OF
those whom the enemy obtained. have all
been brongh. to this side Of the Rappaban-
mock, and as rapidly as possible are being
sent To Washington
Our entire army now encamped on the
same ground which they previously ocyu-
pied.
The soldiers are as comfortable for the
present as they can be in slaller tents.
Our army has been considerably REIN
forced since the pattle, and no danger
whatever attaches 70 our present position.
4 Our soldiers, it may DO repeated, be
hayed wita the greatest gallantry, courage,
bravery, and determination, but no troops
in the world could withstand such con
centrated fire of heavy ordnance aud mus
kerry. under cov,r Of fortitic tons, rs was
sen. forth " the rebels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
New York Tribune.

This remarkable lever of the vast, well
meaning public mind, abused by the selfish
and depraged but still looked to by them
as above any otter paper in America for
its sincerity and truthfulneys, is again rec
commended to the public. The prospectus
appears in our paper this week. We are
making up a club at this office at $3.50
per annum, names TO be written at the
Tribune Office. The DEAFNESS of the times
accoun $ for the slight advance in the price
Nopaper affords such uniform, general
satisfaction to patrons as the Tribune
Supposed errors prove to be such but foI
the time being afterwards the Tribune
proves to have been right. 1t panders to
no man, corporation or power, and only &C
knowledges the Higher Law as superior to
human reason.
In human works it acknowledges the
American Constitution as The head and
the inhunan expounders Us the tail-the
Just Judges rs the public and constitutional
salvation. OF course these positions lead
the Tribune into abolitionism and all thai
IS calculated to raise up the poor, the weak,
The oppressed. without lowering those
Justly holding high places. But the op-
pressed catch thunder in the Tribune, SO
do the idl..rs, the covetous, the mean 81 all
grades. The Tribune holds that the poor,
white or iIack, may ise up without max
ing The rich liable to fell. 1t consequently
conflicts eith the entire SO called demo
cratic party and thereby ELECTS storms OF
abuse FROM them. We want clubs 10 m
ed in every town Of Grant County for the
I'rik7lne
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

ScrENTIFIc AMERioAs.--This paper is
not for the light. picture loving masses, but
for the thoughtful, Intelligent, industry
loving few, especially the better class Of
mechanics farmers and scientific men. In
the mechanic arts. inventions and other
labor saving arts it is perhaps the most re-
liable and valuable authority in the world.
The prospectus ana terms may be seen
among our advertisements.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
Eye and Ear Doctors.

Dr. Hougbman Of st. Louis, claiming
to have charge Of an lnfrlnary at Lone
Rock for the cure of those afflicted with
diseased eyes aad ears. requests US to adj
vertise and notice that be will he IN Ian
caster on the l4th and 18th of January TO
operate upon the afflicted. Several OF these
eye and ear doctors, all showing the high
est testimonials, have operated in this coun-
ty during the past two or three years.
Their cures have generally proved Of short
duration. Their chief remedy for the ear
is glycerins, or the oil Of lard, which sof-
tens the ear wax and the hearing is thereby
temporarily restored. This article can be
had at any drug stors, very cheap and ap.
piled without the payment Of $1,000 to an
ear doctor. We learn fiom many whose
eyes had been doctorel by these Infrmary
men that they received 40 aid, or If any bul
temporary aid, and 10 two cases the sub
jscts going stone blind after the operations
which had been dearly paid for. While
liking these precautionary statements We
are aware that great and valuable cures
are often effected by skilful physicians up
on these frai organs. But such successful
o ,eratofs never have occasion to travel,
Notwithstanding their professions of beney-
o'ence toward the 20 y and suffering mass
o. in the country who are unable to travel
d visit The Infrmaries. Of several ,ye
and ear doctors who have visited this eoun-
ty, two of them left with giddy women
whom they persuaded to life of shame.
Another attempted the same thing but
was chased by half blind father armed
with revolver. A fourth had with him
woman believed to be not his own. A
fifth quarerled with bis landlords about
his bills, although he boosted that bis re-
ceipts were 500 per day. These travel
Ing Intirmary men generally assume
French or German names, although prov
ing to be native New Englanders. One
protested to have been Frerchman, edu-
Gated at Paris, but on trial with French
m IN failed to speak that language or any
other but tolerable English, notwilhstand-
ing bis assumed brogue. This Dir. Hough
man may prove an exception, though the
usual BUDGET Of testimonials which he may
carry can be no proof one way Or the 9TH
err. This We know: experimenting with
these travelling doctors is too expensive and
the profits seldom anything to anybody. If
their rates Of charge were fixed at 25 to
SO cents. same as for seeing shams, no
body could he seriously hurt by going
throgh and being done for; but tax of
$500 to $4,000 upon the poor blind and
deaf becomes a public loss by hIirrying
such to place of public charge, BY doc
toring the poor free ofcharge, as the prac-
tice is with the eye and ear doctors. the
ADLER ones are drawn in and charged so
much the dearer This means for draw
ing sympathy is but desperate resort Of
,yarice; like the Persian web, 1t has 10 be
heId before tue lights to be seen, and yet
such IS is strength as to entangle and hold
an army.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
A Blow Up.-The union members Of

A Blow UP.-The union members of
tho U. S. Senate lately held a private meet
ing with the Pres dent. At this meeting
the cabinet was roughly handled; this
reaching the ears of the cabinet, Seward
immediately resigned. eni Chase too;
Blair, Stanton, Wells and Smith are expect
ed to fgllow; also, Sumner and judge Ush-
err are named as. successors. perhaps also
Holt. The president is done with hall
way measures, but keeps bis own secrets
and counsels with nobody. The rnmor of
Burnside resighing is unfounded; he Geo
sures Haleck for lhs late III success and
saws bad connseiS sent Banks to the Gulf
when he ought 10 have gone to Norfolk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
Falmouth. Dec. l,


Yesterday morning the enemy seemed
astounded to find US on the other side.
About nine in the evening they advanced
skirmshers along the entire line, establish
ing piekels near the river bank. We had
largenunbers Of dead or regarded neutral
ground. The enemy were plainly seen
robbing bodies. At ii O'clock ladies were
seen walking in the streets cf Fredericks-
burg. Monday, franklin Sent flag Of
truce to exchange the dead, which was
done.
Yesterday Lee sent a flag Of truce to
Burnside, asking him to detail men to bu-
~ his dead in front. Summers Division
was sent under the flag Of truce.
The rebel General ST art il answer TO a
question said Banks had gone South. but
did not know where.
Our entire army is now encamped on
the ground previously occupied. The army
has been considerably reinforced.
The opinion of military is--if We had
taken the first ridge Of works, their oppor-
tuhity for slaughtering US would have been
greater than previously. No troops in the
world could withstand such concentrated
Ere of ordnance and musketry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

ESThe sad news comes that the gallant
Rev. Thoa Bentliff, First Lieut.. of COM
pany I, goth Regiment, fell to rise no more
at the battle Of Prairie Grove, while brayely
following his company with Capt Harlock-
er in the taking of rebel!battrey. Lieut. s.
Bintlif was methodist minister and left
the Beetown circuit fer the place he held
in the army. He leaves a wife, and we
think, several children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
The Battle Of fssiriis GGrrss-Gaantry Of Our TRsn.
tielh Regiment.

The correspondence Of the ST. Louis
Demoerat fully confirms the previous re-
ut as to the brilliant success Of Generals
r. Eorro, and Blunt IN the late battle Of
pare Grove The fighting on our side
was Of the most desperate character.
Our forces were oulnn moered at least
three to one, until late in the day. when
Blunts command arrived. IT appears 'hat
the number Of orr pieces Of aru.' 'efy' anu
their skilful handling, went far to equa,,
ize the disparity of forces, but alter q,
this resource would have beea insuiilele.'
had not our men fought like ligers. ne
most desperate fighting was done by our
Twentieth Regiment and the Nineteenth
Iowa. with regard to that Of our oma
regiment. the following extract from tn
CORRESPONDENCE above allude to Will " ~
terestng:
Upon the bluff or ridge occupied by the
sh wee many fine iarm houses when
had been erected upon the eseiatIon to es-
cape the damps and varors Of the Z am be-
low. From the rear Of two OF these houses
was kent uDs Il WcI-NleNlSd INV ~
eight or nine guns. Gen. Heron ordered the
whole fire Of oul artillery 10 be directed up
on the one nearest to Us, and sienced i IN
ten minutes.
The Twentieth Wis. Infantry, led by
Lieut.. Col. Beitlalp, then charged up the
hin and took the battery upon double
quick. They bad MISSIONER gained posses
sion :ssl'rlfa weIl-earne pre-. than the reb-
els arose in myliads iroe the bushes IN the
rear Of. the garden containing the battery
in oueStf6n, AUD poured fire into the ranks
Of our boys that sent their columns reeling
back down the declivity again, with great
loss Of life and limb. In this struggle. l97
were reported officially askillesand wound
ed.'
1he Democrat contains list OF the
casualties among the commissioned oil
GERS, from which we take the names OF the
following officers Of tho twentieth Resi-
nent:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

MONUMENT TO THE SOLDIERS. We are
requested to gise notice to those named as
a committee TO solicit money for the mon
ument, with all others who take an interest
IL ths work. to meet at Lancaster on the
first Monday in January, at which time
and place Ilans viii be submitted for the
monument, and the organizsticu perfected
for raising the funds. At that time The
County Board will be in session and their
consent viii be asked for placing the non
ument in the public square.
Mr.. Loughton has favored us with a
photograph Of the proposed monument
which may be seen at our Office. It rep
resents the pedestal and shaft rs being Of
white marble twenty seven feet in height.
about four feet in diameter at the base and
taperng to two feet at the top, to be sur
mounted with eagle and flag. Upon the
four sides ofthe column the names of all
Grant county men who have fallen or may
fall in battle during this war with tho reb-
els are to be engraved. This work, how
ever small the tribute, will be an enduring
memorial 10 the patriotic men Of this conr-
ty who volunteered TO save their country
and fell in the cause. And when years an
haadred or thousand roll by, there will
sanl the monument with the names Of
those whose records are elsewhere forgot
tn or by mould and fire Destroyed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

BATTLE OF FAYETTEVILLE. - The fol-
lowing is a reported list Of the casualties
at the above BATTLE:
Co. Carr. HARLocKER.
Killed list Lieut.. Ttos. Bentlif'; Cy-
rus w. Vesper; Alex. Pollard-3.
Wounded. Corpfs. John Stack, Egg
bert A. Sprauge, Charles H. Snyder, Geo.
w. Day; Moses Bitney, George G. John
son. Steven w. Peyton, Charles r. Sindle-
back, Francis M. Yanausdell, NJ. l. White
side, William W. Waddle, James Wood
house, Albert NJ. Barnam, Edward Hatch
croft-l4.
1Missiag.-Bernard Peasely-1.
Co. Carr. McDERMoTT.
Killed Capt. John McDermott.
Wouaded-Sergt. RoIlin Smith, Corp'
John McReynolds, Corpl. Sherman Liv-
ingston, Norman b. Clark, Isaac Ewing,
Samuel Fitzgerald, John Hammond,
Abram Houghtaling, Elias Lawars, Albert
Norton, Alvin S. Richards, Geo. w. Smith.
Jefferson Watkins Total 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
pniIae eIpIlia, Dec. II

Gen. Meagher's wound was slight. He
was struck BY spent ball in the thigh.
The Philadelphia Press publishes des-
patches from Burnside and Halleck, receiy-
ed al 0 o'clock last night. Burnside says:
Feeling fully conyiI.ced that the position in
front could not be carried, it was a military
necessity either to attack or retreat. Re-
pulse would have been disastrous under the
circumstances. The army was Withdrawn
without the loss Of man or property.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

81. LOUIS, Dec. ID.
Rey.Dr McPheeters of Pine street church
has been ordered by the Provost Marshal
General to ieasethe State within ten days,
for encouraging rebellion and sustaining dis
loyalty in is church. Three members of
the church have been appointed trustees,
with directions to fill tue pulp. with loyal
man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

Gz-The brave Capt. John McDermott
Of company c, goth WIS.,, having fallen at
the battle Of Prairie Grove while leading
his men upward and onward through a
storm of grape and canister 10 capture q
rebel battery. Reports say that be was
the only man killed in bis COMPANY, and
another but slightly wounded Capt. Me-
Dermotl bad the honor of leading COM
pany Of men volunteering from the north
part ofthis county whose height and weight
averaged above any other company form
ea in the county OF perhaps in the State
He leaves bereayed wife aud several chill
dren.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
OFFICIAL NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC.
). ASSESSORS OFFICE, 81 DlsTRIcT, WIS.

u. s. ASSESSORS OFFICE, 81 DISTRICT WIS
Prairie du chien, Dec. 22d, 1862,
All persons concerned ara hereby notified that the
lists valuations ard nunefAtions, mace taken by
tue Assistant Assessor the county Of Grant, stale
Of Wisconsin, Excise Laws Of ths United states VIII %
opened FOR examinations ~ the Office OF the Gers Of
the Circuit Cout the Court House a. Lancaster, ~
said county ~ Grant. for fifteen dsss. rom me zoh
av II the present month % Deceper and tkat on the
NJ l., e'eIock r. IA of each day. he Office q tue
Clerk * the BOARD nf Sagersiso IN TIE Court bovse
Aforesaid aspea,s wi 10 vel aa lffffnlneA re-
afivo az any trOneou- exueeaits NAsNAA2 ~ ehu-
oesw ~ s.. ". BRIS BOfS,
Assessor 81 District Of Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

Gg AT this tax paying Co. orders should.
not be discounted. There are not half rs
many out as the County tax VII amount
to; consequently all will be redeemed by
the close Of taxs ,si.JJiiug i month hence by
town and County Treasures,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

Another Of Secretary Jacob Thompson's
captured letters has been published, dated
in 1859. Itrefers to the acquisition Of Gu.
La by fiIlibusters, and SAYS emphatically
that Buchanan's administration ia favora-
BILE to the scheme. It enclosed $4,000,
to be used in buying up Southern editors
in behalf OF the fiIIibusters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23
Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 5th 1862.


FRIEND Cover In behalf OF the mem
hers Of Company F 10Th Regt. Wis. Vol.
allow me to express their thanks 10 John
p. Lewis OF Lancaster for the 100 pairs Of
socks sent Nv him to the Company. Ml
Lewis hrs ever shown himself the SOLDIERS
friend. The members ofthis Company on
their long and weary marches will eser re-
member him with gratitude and respect.
We are on our way TO the land IT Dixie
again. General Roseueraps is leaving am
pie protection from any disturbance in the
rear and if he has to march to the Cult OF
Mexico to drive the rebels from his depart
ment be will establish and preserve good
order in all the country be takes possession
Of. Yours Truly,
VIM. IT PALMER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

EEThe friends Of Mr.. & Mrs. MAT
LOCK intend to make them call on New
Years day. All are cordially invited.
Those literally disposed will not be pre-
vented from bringing good will offering.
By order of the Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

GEThe FEDERAL Court Of Wisconsin
has instructed Jurors to report the names
Of all who send shinplaste,s after the Isl
Of January. BY that time the Federal
small currency viii 30 in circulation sufi-
GENTLY So that tie shinplasters can be dis.
pensed With.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

70 SOLDIERS. are requested to no
tics that a special train is to leave Boscobel
for Madison on thesaRernoon Of Monday
peyt for The accommodation of men Of TIE
25th who are off on furlougb. All are re.
quested to be Il BoscobeI hy o'clock il
possible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

EE 1t is reported that the several hos
tile tribes ofMiuuesota Indians ara rsTof-
ganizing for purderops raids upon the
whites in the spring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-23

EE Henry HUpsox Of Beetown Of Cart.
Calls company. is reported wounded, not
langerously,at the late battle Of Fradericks-
.urg. Nc other casualties are reported Of
Ibis company.