davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16
MEDICINAL
HE In, G . I. Z INDIAN REMEDY F0I


. HE. GkEAT INDIAN REMEDY ,Fon.
FEMALES. DR.. MATrIsoN,s EMnrvvA
m;suE Inns eelfbrated female Medicine, posssssSs
nE sotaa eer % al snyyssns else q the lnd
noth married and sinot, lades, and i, The yerv 49,
.,ns knowh ior the purpose, as. IL will bring onkS
rsms;ss. ~ ,S 10 cases Of oeStpctons after all e6
OVER 1000 BOTTLES have now been soid v;,hcs
siRei JIiiTe when takcn as directed and -,hant -
bottles IF br 70 ns Sa IN any case ~ III. put Mr.
Vr Ssns and sent BY Express closely sealed TO all r
on pEioEsFS strength $40; Half strength. sz;
NJ REMEMBER-This medicine is DESIGNED -
OBSTINATE CASES, 1hich all other vesesdies or
ne k'sd here failed 10 also u.ai ID il warrrtsd 8
represented IN EVERY REsPKor tie price viii b -
~ BEWARE OF INVITATIONS, None senui..
his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL, DR.
EASES. No. IS Union street, Providence, r. l. =
natnr hos sS y embraces q. diseases Of Prisa
ucated physician OF twenty years practice Giving th
his ,ohoe attention k6 Consultations by letter or oS
erwlse are strictly CONFIDENTIAL and medicines win be go
" Express secure from observation, to all parts of tn
United States Also accommodations for LADIES from
abroad, wishing for secure and quiet RxrnnAr via
good care, until restored TO health. - 4. :" :
CAUTloN.-H has been estimated that over IT,.
Hundred Thousand Dollars paid to swindng oua6I1
annually In New England alone, without any benefit =
those VINO pay It, Most Of the comes cut Of clan
OF persons who the least able to lose it. bnt once ped
mey can nerer get back, and they compelled to SUI
fer the wrong in silence daring 10 expose the Chez
Tor lear OF exposing Themselves. All this comes from
trusting, wiho1t tnqury to who alike destitute
OF honor character and skill, and whose only recon-,
mendaton is their false and extavagant assertiora
IN praise OF hemselces If, therefore, you would ayol
oeing hnmoigged, take mans word no matter scAof
ms pretensions are, but MAKE INQUIRY. 1t will COD
you nothing, and may save you many regrets for, a.
advertising physicians, in nine out Of ten are b.
gus, there is no safety in trusting any Of en unleo
You know Uho and tchdt they are. -
ID DR. N. will send FREE, by enclosing one stamn
as above, Pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN
and on PIRATE Dedses generally, full in formation wi
the most undoubted references and tesimonial, wthonS
which no advertising physician or medicine Of this Kin
Is deserving Of ANY CONFIDENCE WHATEVER,
your address plainly and direct 70 Dr. MATTIsON e.
ABOVE 84ltv ~ 2fa 81: wlNw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16
Lee falling back ON Staunton,

New York, Oct. 9.
The Times special dispatch has the follow
ing statements:
That Lees army is falling back on Staun-
ton is confirmed, and it is expected that in case
he shall be pressed by the Union forces, he
will retreat to Gordonsville.
The condition of the rebel army is one Of
great restitution. In addition to the want Of
clothing they are now living on half rations.
President Lincoln's emancipation proclama-
ton has inspired the most lively terror through
out the South. They express fears that it will
be the means of producing counter revolution
in the slave states.
They believe the negroes are organized in
secret associations, and are only waiting an
opportunity to rise in Instruction. rs1l
They have heard already of the proclama-
ton and are becoming very FESTIVE under the
yoke. - .g'...t IN ..I. b.
A private circular has been issued by the
rebel government to proprietors of newspape
forbidding the publication of the proclamation
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16
From Observation-Disclosures particulars
OF Wednesdays Battle-The Rebels
port 81 Battle ON Thursday near Per.
ryville incOrrect-Particuiar Of the
losses. " sAAO
LouisYille. Oct. lO-midnio

Louisville, Oct. 1O-midnight.
dispatch from Bardstown to Gov. Robin
son says that Gen. Crittenden's force was not
engaged in Wednesdays fight, and that Gen.
Woods force was but temporarily engaged,
not having arrived in season.
At night the rebels retreated towards Har-
rodsburg, but were hemmed in.
Gen. Kirby Smiths detachment had sepa-
rated from the other rebel detachments on
Dick river
On Thursday, we occupied advantageous
situations on all sides of the enemy.
Our troops are in high spirits and confident
of victory.
Our loss IN killed and wounded on Wednes-
day was 1900. The loss of the enemy is con-
sidered much larger.
The reports of a severe battle near Perry
vile on Thursday are incorrect. The reports
came from four persons who left Perryvilie at
seven O'Clock on that morning, when skirmish-
ing had commenced, Wild slight cannonading.
Others who left the battle field at three
o'clock on Thursday afternoon, say the firing
ceased before eight in the morning, and the
remainder OF the rebels were making their way
towards Harrodsburg, pursued by the Federal
army.
The 10th Ohio Regiment lost 3s2 killed and
wounded on Wednesday.
Company B, mostly from Louisville, of Col.
Pope's Regiment, lost in killed and wounded
all except twelve.
Gen. Rosseau's and COL Pope's wounds are
very slight.
There are conflicting stories about the death
of General Lyle. Some report him wounded
and prisoner.
The remains Of Gen. jackson, Gen. Ferrill
and Gen. Webster have arrived here.
The Sanitary Commission have made every
preparation for the relief of the wounded.
Gov. Morton, of Indiana, is en- route hither
with a large number of surgeons and nurses.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16
Montpelier, Saturday, Sept. IL, 1862.

DEAR HERALD:-The legislative coach i.
drawn up at the door,-the baggage is piled
pretty high,-the team is capable and spirit
ed,-but the "ribbons" are not as yet assigned
70 any single "driver." doubt whether thew
Will be, by common consent, before the coach
starts, and perhaps not afterwards. Time will
show whether there are leading minds in either
House, that have caught the truthful revela-
tons which swell to bursting the DAYS in
which we live, and can clearly unfold them to
the intelligence and recognition of the people.
There are number Of legislative problems be-
fore our assembled Solons, upon the wise solu-
don Of which depends in great measure the
prosperity and welfare of the commonwealth.
The bill to pay the nine months soldiers from
thls State the 500 per month"; which was,
introduced by Mr.. Reed of Montpelier, passed
both Houses under suspension of the rules,
and has become law. The bill passed the
House without discussion, and without a d.
vision. In the Senate it elected same discus
Gon. Senator Clark of Bennington was fear
ful that the Legislature was going beyond the
bounds Of prndsn0s, in making such : heavy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16

WHAT WOULD COME OF SEPARATION
The London Morning Star discusses the prob
able effect ofs separation between the North and
South, were such an event possible, and clinches
an argument in favor of the preservation of
the Union with the following vaticination:
+" Washington is the center of continent
Richmond would be but the capital of second
rate republic. The greater commonwealth,
with its ever increasing population, would
dwarf its unwholesome brother The world
would continue to regard the states north of
the Potomac and the Ohio as the transatlantic
home of the Anglo-Saxon race, while the states
south of that line would either shrink BY COM
parison into political insignifcance, or provoke
mingled alarm and adherence by their lawless
devotion to aggressive wars and piratical COM
merce. Such severance of races and of com
munities would be infinitely more to the disad-
vantage Of the South than the North. We
believe that the disadvantage is perfectly fore
seen, and that Jefferson Davis would vastly
prefer to be the successor of Abraham Lincoln
than the founder of new line of presidents"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16

nARpER's FERRY TO BE MADE A GIBRAL-
n 5. A Harper's Ferry correspondent of the
'DII.aaelphla Inquirer says:
h, :. .ouia De lmpoftic as well a. improper for
,sD = l'emSe the many preparations on foot to
, saaer ms point absolutely lmpregnable. AL
, f"us uees are being felled, soon picks and
tbs a.els VIII be In active operation, and from
rss. oonolned instruments will soon be seen
dag lortlhcations of every size, character and
nv up Mountain top, hill side and val
a. w an soon be embelished with these warlke
Rer "a a. useful military constructions, and by
As tho s 'ne many nights hereabouts, as well
viii surrounding country for miles distant,
p ,n Oe rendered absolutely and totally i'm,
uab Iaole. Even in its present state, we are
tns 70 70 discover how it ever fell the second
strbn a'o The hands of the rebels: nor can we
srrsnS NY IL to any other cause than .raitorous
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY In NAVAL WAR
FARE.-A letter from the U. s. steam sloop.
of-war kearsage states that the first assistant
engineer of the vessel, James Whitaker, of
Trenton, N. j., has made discovery which
eclipses anything yet announced for the de-
structon of iron-clad vessels. The writer Of
the letter says: ....
1t revolutionizes the whole theory of naval
warfare, and as long as its use is confined to
our own navy, no other power in the world
can be successful, no matter how many or what
class OF iron-clad ships may be brought against
US. ....--... ....
" 1t can be applied to any ship in the SER
vice at comparatively nominal expense, and
when so applied even the Monitor or New
lronsdes would be, when opposed as helpless
as were the Cumberland and Congress, when
attacked by the Merrimac.
Our chief engineer and other officers have
examined it, and all concur in pronouncing it
perfect success, and the captain has detached
the inventor from the ship and ordered him
home with his plans, to report in person to the
Navy Department n. ....... .s...s
Needing no experimental trial, and the
time required for its construction, application
and readiness for action not exceeding three
weeks labor in any of our Navy Yards, we
trust soon TO hear Gifts acceptance by the Gov
eminent, and certain proofs of its utility. The
navles OF the world must disappear before this
new and terrible opponent, while through its
aid the Union will be restored and the nation
take her place as director of the affairs of the
world"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! ~
~ DIR. MARSHALL,S HEADACHE AND CA

IARHH SNUFF, ~ u
This snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the bee
article ever known for curing the Catarrh Cold in The
Head and the Headache. 1t has been found an excel
lent remedy in many cases Of Sore Eyes Deafness has
proved by its use 1t purges out all DISTINCTIONS
strengthens the glands, and gives healthy action to tn
parts affected IT recommended by mauy of the be
physicians, and is used with great satisfaction sverys
where. =.
74 BEWARE OF COUUTERFEITS laT
fac smile of the signature of the Proprietor CHASs
where. y oo " -
March Is, 1852 d&w.lvf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16
Admiral Wilkes with the W.cbusstts

Admiral Wilkes, with the Wachusetts,
tie Tioga and the Sonora, have made their ap-
pearance in tho harbor of Nassau, much to the
concern of several secession captains whose YES
sells are lying there. When he went into
port, he was not saluted from Fort Cunning
ham, but the customary courtesies were after
wards interchanged. The Admiral subsequent
ly called on Gov. Hicks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16
JOHN A. HOWE.

General Commission Merchant for the sale Of all knds
OF Produce, and also Wholesale dealer Wrap
candles, Starch, ETC., Blueing Cream Tartar Mustard
and Pepper Sauce, Manila and Jute Ropes, Clothes
nished Pals, Washboards washtubs and Clothes Pins
Brooms, Flour and Grass Seed, and FAIRBANKS
SCALES, at Manufacturer Prices.
NO. sl7 BROADWAY, ALBANY, n. Y.
may 28-d&wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16

~, w" 0fh OOI
The Herald's Washington dispatch says:
While the Post Office Department cannot
authorize the use Of soiled, defaced or torn
postage stamps upon letters to be sent by mail,
1t does not follow that such are not to be ulti-
mately redeemed if they have not previously
for postage. On the contrary, measures will
be taken for their redemption as soon as is
practicable. .os-.
This statement is made on the authority of
tha Sd Assistant Post Master General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16

THOMAS & RANMUELS' Patent Blast
Il ing Compound, warranted equal 10 any Blastiua
Powder a new srt;cle ~ about one hsN ~ - ~
common Blasting Powder. Fer als b.
nyAwDA Az. q looe. 06SGv5n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16


NOTTCE-The nnder,ignaJ b..;nG ~
nus interest IN the Harness Shop in this village, to
accounts stanS;n. ont uos,d 81 seng an
II tht ~ ou.' woutd say 70 al VINO are indebt-
nrs,;ons ~ III Issa SesGns up an accounts made
being authorize 70 settle ali n, sJ'e sos n johnson
40 nus' 10 se''eo ~ once, IN order 70 save
west hatand, w., Sept 20, 1862. ssp3Od&:3w
EAMITy DyE cor Opc G DvEI1TC
aMILi DIE COLORo Tor DYEING
SIX WOODEN and Cotton Goods, shawls, SoaxA
DRESSES, RIBBONS GLOVES RONNETS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16
WAR CLAIMS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
RUGGLEs, ATWOOD q CO.'S

STOCK OF GOODS
Are now oered for sale at prices suited - We kmeA-
The stock conssts Of
FURNITURE,
House Furnishing Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Ma
lattings, Bookings,
Upholstering Materials, Crockery, Glan ware,
WOODEN WARE,
Shades, Window Fixtures, Paper Hansinss &c, &c
The above stock is large and viii be sold 90 as 70 OFF,
Greater Inducements to Purchaser
than can be found elsewhere IN the State All kinds q
SAVING, TURNING, PLANNING
and Scroll work done at the Rutland Chair NanufhctoY
GRAFTON, BARRETT NICHOLS,
aug Sl-d&w Committee
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16
CLOTHING.
ESTRAYS.

OI1CE-Came into the enclosure of thu
~ subscriber on the 27th day of September, 1862,
i narK bay horse, with black name and tail, should
three or four white spots upon the back unused by The
cnanng OF harness, should think. The owner Is re-
quesed to pay charges and take said property avav
Said horse can be found at Mrs H. H. Cropman's .a.r
the Clarendon Post Office -
LEWIS N. WALKER.
Clarendon, Sept. 40, 1869. 4O:vsv.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16

ESTRAY-Taken up by the subscriber on The
18th inst, black sprig tail Horse, small sise thin
in flesh, and will weigh about 700 The owner i -
away. ANBROSR ALLEN
Rutland, Oct. i, 1869. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16

Judge Smith of Wisconsin and two we'll
| known Jursts will leave soon for Beaufort, s.
u, as commission to; carry into effect the
| contscation act.
-Mackay, the New York correspondent Of
London Times, admits that he published ridi-
culous paraphrase of Mr.. Lincolns letter to
Horace Greeley, for the letter itself, but iusti-
fies himself by saying that he quoted it from
the Caucasian. The Caucasian is rebel or
gan published in New York, and devoted to
warfare upon the Government and its support
ers, and justification of treason. Its circula-
ton Is bout five hundred copies. OF course,
1t is very fitting that the organ of British
opinion" should get its ideas from such a
fountain. ,....... .,....a
Abiding to the mastery retreat of Gen.
Morgan from Cumberland Gap, with superior
force of the enemy around him in front and
rear and on both TANKS, the Evening Post de-
signates HIM the true Xenophon of the war,
and says: DID
This retreat Of Gen. Morgan will become ia
nous, and we are pleased on searching into his
antecedents, to find his recent achievements
are IN perfect accord with his previous though
uuheralded career. Like the author of the
Anabasis, he is thoroughly educated man
like him, great traveller and observer of men
and things; visitor of foreign countries for
Improvement in his profession; an honest re-
preventative of his country at foreign courts,
and student in foreign camps a ripe scholar
and soldier, and good one. Though the
opportunity of distinguishing himself was forced
upon him, it was just what he was able to turn
to advantage, and he has covered himself with
glory. All honor to our American Xenophon
We have found a great General in the nick of
time. We expect to hear from him again.
The New York Herald states that Mr..
Charles A. Dana, recently chief editor of the
Tribune, is about to purchase Mr. Weeds in
terest in the Albany Evening Journal.
Brig. Gen. Charles Devens was nominat-
ed as candidate for Governor of Massachusetts
by the Peoples Convention, at Boston, Tues
day, and by the Democratic Convention at
Worcester, on Wednesday. He is lawyer
by profession, and was originally from Green
field In politics he WAS formerly whig, and
received the appointment of Marshal from the
Administration of Gen. Taylor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16

sO,.as Farmers Club holds IL annual PA,
su, - Wednesday Ast.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16
BUSINESS CARDS
GEO. G. HATHAWAY,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Rutland, VT. OLA
in Champion Nichols Block, Merchants Row.
49, ..at LIS f6:d&wly ..s-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16
DIR. A. R. HOWARD

Surgical and Mechanical Dentist. Has removed h,s
Office to Russells Ambrotype Building foot Of Center
tistry in the most thorough manner Teeth inserted
from one to full ett any of the styles now in prao
tce-Gold and Silver, Vulcanized Rubber work, ali Of
suit the times. as.wtS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-16
M. P. HAYWARD.

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Graduate of the
Homeopathic Medical College Of Pennsylvania and for
merry Of Oberlin, Ohio, has located permanently in
Hutand VT and offers his services to the citizens Of
night Office over Pond & Morse's Drug store orno
site the Depot 'ff~'
VI Particular attention paid to Chronic Cases
v1#.u8.0 HN5 U 33:3md&w 5lH EI.la
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-06-30
3. ). OwiN,
Atjltant Second Aiss. Rsg't.
ELEyEETd MISSISSIPPI.
Total Xii d,
Wounded

kLkNEkrh AlsSlS.lPfl
Let of the Killed, Wounded aud Missing Of the lIth
Mississippi Volunteers in the ba;tle of the 27,h June
Field and Staff -H.jor Evans
Company A lltd-H o Anthony aud Dln1 0INry.
Wcundsd- Sergts Barnes AID J Gage, Corp' William
Aurhooy, PrivA.es II c Cock Heslip W J Hurr, G
Il Kea-uey, Willis Lea, Berry T.eman, A Myers o NY.
e-s. David Rogers, Smith, Taylor, j lsh Taylor
W Wilson. Assing-Thadeu, Bryant, j Geaiy, NJ
Assbstt, - RliioTd.
O. many B-Ka ed-6orpq R Irwin. Wounded
lst Lieu. " D Nluu, = Lieut. 4 Nealy, Sergeant
Richardson CoryIJ : GJabhs, PriSatcs Brestwes,er
] Bill, B,uy, G'lhe!d, p Ofelsisw, William
r.rs n NJ Finn, l. Game Q Kober, J Hoitlp,
J 3 Monucy d AGserayes, Wm P1Tors PerVis
l. b. smith l. s John, JOHN StIEuinett VIM Wright {.
Company O. Klled-Psys G II shsuEcn. Wound
ed-iap. & W Shannon, CoIph Jas Wrigh', Prvates
J Abbott, W L Gillian, Thos Hair, Matthews, John
finland.
COMPANY D-Kiled-B R Hahn. woundod-J l.
GULL, jams Stoyau, Peer II 'ney, Jas Bates Amo,
Trorn,lL II Wilkinson, & W Johnson, J & johnson, W
R ,~es, Arch Mcdonald, l. b Whatley, L W Burnslgn
Il 7 Hester.
Company E-E led-w Norwood Wounded
Capt II H,berr. Sergt 7 Carr, Privates W Corr Q
Cooper, J c Hilbert J Z L,ve, D Norwood, j A
Pounds Postil. Al ssiUg-COrp'i 5 W S;ephst son
Company F-wolrd-d Serg'- " II Tate, Il Bnio',
A V Conner, Pnystss w Anderson A Ii GAVIN, j w
gh,s, 7 T lvey, } Lewis, j PeEdleton, Wind
lam, l. Winduam
Company G-hEei--SeTgt W Duncan, lrlVaie ID
b Pale Wouudei-SsrgI GJdEn Jusk, Jesse HAr1.
grove, (norlally) Is Lieut. W e helms. Pigates W A
U1ruthers, A Danr, RIB. Glner, Chules Harris, A
Houston, 10 Lls enb,s John Mcmillan, W P,eice,
" RAJ land, w Il Rclsr son, -- Newton, Richard
Wilson, Rob. Dickens, W Fox, q A Gns,or.
Company H Kled-RT Johnson, p II Sims, o
wilson, Geo X il, John HelenthaL Wounded Lieut
Mcfarland, J Delaney, Wilitm Hyatt, II Irby, n
K7ox r X. Marion, r Marion, W. H. hcBee J Jhn
Mccullough, Smith, h Stephens
Compsuy i-Klet-PrivAte d Pope. Wounded
Cap: K o Reynolds, PrivItes Frank Hatch Z Hgga
son, 5 Johnston, Wm Painter hsrion Davis, Samuel
ii gerald Isaac Roude NJ sing-W Wilson.
Company Xxx ltd-DoDad Mcdonald aud
Moore. wouoded--Captan P A Ps b,es l. cut "
Il mil gE.y, Sergt W W Psuuypai ket, Pavatss G
mold, " Barron, D c C,lds,ll, CLARK, J CO.
lhron, DAVIS, J u Gillespie, VIM Calder, J a HOov-
er J flower, W Julian q Lea, Lea,
Nayh-lj, Mchlh, 7 I Moore, J W Pttman,
Smitb, Q + S-udsy N W S:eyens Il Williams, Il
Young, Jno ShsCkeiord.
Total-Eulsd Is, Wounded Ia, Missing
2. T. LDDsLL, Col / b Mas.
q. HOLIDAY Ado
The Regiment went into the aoaOn with aggregate
streaIh o! 52l.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-06-30
RICHMOND WIG. /.
MONDAY MORNING, JUHs so, Isea.

AHARD CAsk-Scsttsred over certain portions OF Var
ginia are well known eect call "Durksrds." II Sc
Durklrds in the act Of the Legislature calling out the
hidA, we're exempted by each of them psyiIg into
ny Treasury Of the S.ae the sum Of Eve husdred dol
lus Ia tie county Of Franklin alone, the Lynchburg
Republican has been informed tia: sixty-four of this
class avail themselves Of this privilege, aud together
paid to the Safe the of thirytWO thousand dollars
Uader the conserp. act which is beirg put in OPP
eratoD these men will have to enter the army, pro-
vision having been made by Congress for their exemption
The Legislature could only exempt them from State ser
vice having no poEer them Cilz,ns of the Con-
fsderacy. 1t seems hard they should be made to pay
aud eight too but the law Ands there is no help
for It.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-06-30
LISTS OF KILLED AND WOUNDED IN TaE LATE
BATTLE BEFORE RICHMOND.
!lcoNp NIsNssIPPI RsaINIsr.

SECOND MISSISSIPPI RzaIgLST. --
Lie. Of Killed aud Wounded "a Regiment Mississippi
Vcluuleers, in the Battle Of the 26 b Juoe.
Company AK led-Privates Jefferson Adams, Ste
then Cole Calvin Fergufou, I Patrick.
Wouuded-Priv4tes Frank McWhorteD, mHrtaly,
ssep4en Dlner, MORALLY, J w Adkns, W ByDum,
] n BynuIn, G Bixton, w Gibson, ,mes Hssler, J
" Harlow, j n Hancock Lewis Aayo Wiley Sweeney,
VILLAIN Key. Z l. Untrles.
Company 3 X lled-Eore.
Woun!ed- Corp1 I II Nance, Privates + Dry, jas
d Asbury, J T Burnett Peter Hammerschimdt, 4 7,
cram. l. ID Pearsa J Martin, q Fuel.
Oomplny c. Kl!ed-Pivate William Bell.
Woindfd -Pr,satss Jesnl Clayton, Jesse Finn, Win.
fsId Taylor, Thomas habry Scales, Melon
aid. G G. Leslie ] tnss Lsmb, James B,achSm.
Como ny D.-Ki led-PrysIes j Terrell, John Dy-
er, W H Jones, W Cox.
Wound .d-taot Il Braudon, lat Lieut. T Mutt, 81
Lieut. Thomp,On, lst Sers't 4 ID Prescott, Srrg't
Thomas johnson, Prva.es Fulton, G CAthey, J d
Wilson, l. u Champion.
COMPANY E-Kiilsd-ls. se:g't L B snnett, Private
zWouDded-Lieut COrta.hers, MORALLY, Privates
J Il Mcdonald, w Moore.
Company Klled-Private Richard Northeross.
Wouuded--Lisut q BeArdeu, Prvatss Robert Cut
berth, William II Feote \ G 5 Wool J Beard, J D
Loquy
company G-Klled-None.
wOundtd-Strg't Richard Drake, Private s II Lind.
say.
Company Killed Lieut. \ r Brooksher.
Wounded ls Sergt P,tsr Harr's-.Privste' A Mare,
James B1lsn, jacob A Lowry, Ward, W I Ayres.
Com pany I-Krlled-P.ivste Scott.
Wouuded--Corp & HahOn.
Company Xxx led-Lieut n latham, Privates Ma
ron Bish0p James leland, Ansel Julian, Thos Hamp-
ton.
Wounded-Pfivates Il Nunool N " Cooper, John
e~Allen, A Jackson, B Fr.ley, Ajax For james Nc
Keorn, Vim Housou, Ward, Albert Gibson, A Rob
insOy.
Company L. ded-NOne.
Wouudcd-PriYats 4 Geler.
Total Kil=d, Is
Wounded, II