davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-05

correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette furnishes that paper with several in
teresting items from this rebel stronghold
two or three of which we copy;
WHAT THEY THINK OF OUR TROOPS
They are more mortified than they care
/ to acknowledge at the superior appearance
ana discipline of our troops They cannot
! boast of theirs, since we have some fourteen
/ thousand of them, and know just what they
are; and the clothing, arms, general APP
! pearance and behavior of our troops, con-
/ trast so favOrably with theirs, that they do
not pretend to deny their superiority. Above
| all, the fact that our troops interfere with
no private property, create no disturbance
and cause little or no Inconvenience, won
derfully deranges all their stories, and even
beliefs about them. and they at once ac-
knowledge that their enemies are kinder
than their friends have been Still there
have been few cases of excess by drunken
soldiers, each one of which is seized upon as
an earnest of what may yet be expected.
FLOYD AND PILLOW BEFORE poNELsoN.
Floyd and Pillow, it seems, had an en-
thusiastic reception here as they went down
to Fort Donelson, and the people take
malicious pleasure now in telling about it.
ularly brave. He was opposed to this
thing of surrendering armies Gen. Thigh
man had basely betrayed the cause and
proved himself poltroon by stIrrendering
Fort Henry. AS for Fort Donelson, he
could only say that he and Gen. Floyd with
the dauntless volunteers of the South were
going down there, and the last man of them
would spill bis last drop of blood but the
Confederate flag should still wave defiance
TO its foes from the walls of that fort.
Floyd was briefer. He thought the time
for speeches was past; that stern action
was required, and for this be was Fastening
on to the field of glorious strife.
The people here insist that sneaking off
in the Steamboats, in the night, after those
brilliant successes of Saturday The reb-
els talked about, was not exactly the kind
of stern action required, and that it was a
new way of splitting the last drop of the
last mans blood.
THE SAME WORTHLESS AFTER poNELsoN
In far. other style these conquerfng heroes
returned. Neither Floyd nor Pillow land
ed at GAINESVILLE when they got up. Their
steamboats, lay sometime at the landing,
but they had no desire to show themselves
again ashore. Still they left mementoes
The officers were authorized to impress and
carry off wagons, teams, anything and
everything they might fancy they needed
and the last parting token of friendship
to this portion of the rebel dom inions. was
an order from Floyd to burn the railroad
bridges on both sides of the place, thus
cutting them off from connection with eth
er Louisville or Memphis. The citizens
don't see the military necessity for this
wholesale work, and they ruefuIly shake
their heads as they remark that Floyd's
bump of desl7uctiveness, like that of eau
ton, is largely developed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-05

rae .FrpsSfEss.-zt is u very difficult matter
with the majority Of persons 20 restrain their appe
tibes; hence, we see an abundance of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, ana Disorders of the Stoma9 h
and Digestive Organs. Hoohand's German Bitters
viii entirely cure these complaints aud resfore the
~ stem 20 its original Nigor aud strength. They
are for sale by druggists and dealers ~ medicines
oyery where, at rs csnta per bottle febIS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-05
Iaf &lat!n Aomrnal.
STATIONS of the Indiana Troops.

stations of the Indiana Troops.
The following are the stations of the Indiana
troops Ia active service outside of the State. We
shall correct it from time to time as the several
regiments move from one Tositit to another.
IEFASTRY.
9Th Begfment-Col. Crittenden-MunfnrdsviI
9Th, Col Gavin, sprinfield, Virginia
Sth, Col. Benton, (ftterYille, Missouri.
9th, Gel. Moody, Huttonyille, Virginia.
l0th, Cot. Hanson, Somerset, nv.
lIth, Col. MeGsinHis, Paducal, Ky
i2th, Col. binok, SharpsburS, Md.
18th, Col. Sullivan, RomneyS Va.
18th, Col. Kimball, Romney, Va.
18th, Col. Wagner, New Haven, Ky.
10th, Col. Hackloman, Fredericktown, Maryland
nth, Col Hascall, Now Haven, NY.
18th, Col. PettisOn, Ottorviilo, Missouri;
10Th. Col. Meredith, Washington City.
goth, Col. Brown, Fortress Monroe, Virginia.
Dist, Col. Mcmillan, Baltimore, Md
gal, Col. Hendricks, Rola, Missouri.
$50, Cei. sanderson. Paducah, Kentucky
2fth, Col Hoyey Otioi Vile, Miss, uri.
18th, Col. Voatch, Cairo, Illinois
10th, Col wheatley, otiervilie, Missouri
18th, Col COasrOye, Fredericktowu, Md.
18th, Col Miller, MuniordsVille, KY.
seth, Color ell Bass, NolinyilIe, KY
SIst, Col. Gruft, Calhoun, ky.
I'd, LIST German, Col. Which, Munfordsviiie,
Kentucky.
83i. Col. Coburn, Lexington, Ky.
3fth, Col. Ryan, New Haven, Kentucky.
15fh-ist ITish--OoI. Walker, BardstOWn, KY
2Glh, Col. Crosse, New Haven, Kentucky.
9Th, Col Hazard, Bacon Creek Statan, Ky.
asih Col Scribner, MuDior,lsyile, KY
G9th, Col. Harrison Hunfordsyilies Ky
40th, Col Wilson, Somerset, Ky.
42d Cot Jones. South Carroton, ny
43l, Col George X steele, Calhoun Ky.
Afth, Gal Reed, Calhoun. KY.
och, Col. Fitch, New Haven, Ky.
47th Col sack, New Haven, KY.
49ih, Col Ray, Bardstown, KY
5Oth, Col. Durham, New Haven, same.
5Ist, Mechanics, Col. Streight. Wild Cat same
57th, Cot. aicMullen, Somerset, same.
5Sib, Col. Carr, Somerset, same
CAvALEY.
Capt Brackena Company, Western FiTginia--
Post Ofice address, Beverly.
Capt. &iftley's Company, Western Virginia.
Post ;flCc address, Point Pleasant.
Capt Graham's Company, Nolinvie, Kentucky
Capt. Gaddis's Company, No linviile same
Capt. EIorsau's Company. NeS Maven, same.
Capt. Kieine's Company, k0linvilie, same
Zsth Rcgimeut, Col. Baker, 1st Cavalry; IRON
tom, NIissotFi.
4ist Regiment, cd Cavalry, Col Bridgiand,
FaTdstuwH, kentucky.
45tb Regiment, I'D cayairp), Col. Carter, Mill
Stone Esnd lug Maryland.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-05
b. ..zl...e l.la -l.ga.alalme. Ila InsIIann

Regiments Organizing in HnSItann,
fiio following are tbe stations Of the regiment &
uo~ organizing in Indiana, together with their
com sianding officers, far ~ the appeintmen Is
htyc been made. The list Also embraces several
r. gimrnts nov ready 10 take he heid, which we
viii transfer 10 the list embracing the stations
81 Indiana troops outside Of the State fast as
the changes made.
18th Regiment-Cot. Eddy-Goshen.
81 Observation-Disclosures James NJ Smith
Indianapolis.
5:sti Re giment-Col. Gresham dianapo oils and
New Albany.
5ith Regimeut-Rey. Col. John L. smith-La-
fayetta.
both Regimeut--2nd CermRn-ColonsI Mans
usld-Evauayiile. -
Goth Observation-Disclosures with the 8 I'd.
seth Regimeut--Col AID xaDder--G 0apOrt.
G0th Regmeut-Col. Owen-EvansyilIe-
GIst Regimea t-2nd Irish, Col Mullen, Madison.
sd -Itockport-Ool. Jones'.
t3l isegin.cnt-Golou,l not yet appointod-Cov
inston.
Giih Regiment-lst Artlery-Colonel not yet
aIpUHicd. Several Companies of this Reg inleut
arc already ia service.
65tli egimeut-3nd Artillery-Co-. Annelso-
indianapolis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-05

The undersigne will contis.nr he business a
the Old Il n, at the cid stdnf, curaer of &c az q an
Main etrceis ap1 ~ D. "a pa tu rec iga thu nat
= nag" of oldaf W.8ts ss+~ t.settis.
ieb29 bad eE" &. = IA Sc.
az. lsEEs's s.E#4. y. -S~O. 81
Bs.sii iue of - -aI s,ueI . ut az the
ofios It the G-trk at Z Cont 81 Common
Plea Of Nsuf"f'Htrh amy, tn'iil g. "a rtsor 81
John WHIT hed li., siia iiohe' t q 81 aad inst
Ambrose tessin a. az. Il vii on
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1852,
batween The bonts ef 10 O'Clock A. Nj and 4
O'Clock p III. Of said dav, at the door Of the
Count House ia the City of Evansville, Indiana,
Offer for sale at public auction the ron Is issues
aud profits for tho term IF seven years Of the fol-
lowing described roal estate, to-Wit:
The cast half Of th south west quarter of the
scut-heast quarter; also the half of the north
west quarter of the south quarter OF section
thirty five (35, in township four az south of range
ten (lO) west, containing forty acres, (more or
less) situate In Yanderburgh county, Indiana
And should said rents aud proliGs not sell FOR a
sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and COSTS / will
1t the sane time and place offer for sale the zee
simple of said premises
GEORGE WOLFLIN,
Sheriff V. O.
Wheeler & Iseiart, Plaintiffs Attorney
fob27-S5,25
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-05
Special Notices.

Es q sosssbfs that any Soldier can be so fool
sh as to ieavo The city without supply OF Hollo-
way 5 Ointment ane Pills? Whoever does so will
deeply regret it. These medicines the only
certain cure for Bowel Complaints, Feyers, Sores,
and Scurvy. Only . cents per BOX or Pot.
febIS-dIw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-05
& MERFRA,s ~, -. 4 s.

q HEs8EFEr's s.zEIs, va. IS.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued ont of the
office Of the Clerk OF the Court of Common Pleas
Ytnderbnrgh County, Indiana, in favor Of Uriah
Mccoy, e. sst-s aud against Chri5ioPher X Rudd
and wife, will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH s, 1862,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock, A. n and o.
clock, r 81 OF said day, at the door of the Court
House, la the City Of Evansville, Indiana, offer
for sale at public auction the rents, issues aud
profits for the term Of years Of the follow
ing described Real Estate, to-Rit:
All that part Of fractional section twenty three
and twenty four (23 and 81 in township seven az
south of range eeS CID west ia tee district Of
lands sold at Vincesbes Indiap9, which was set of
TO the heirs Of Polly McGa'ys deceased, in parti-
ton OF real estate of jonathan AnIhouy decsas. d.
by Robert Evans, Edward Id. kias, and John II
Cary, containing .seyenty.six a-res, which said
tract Of land was set apart 10 Lucy Jane Kndd in
psrtitiou of the real estate OF David R.eiev d.
ceased, in the Yanderbursh Circuit Conf, Il n
October term, 1855.
And should said rents and profits not sell for a
sum sufficient to satisfy said writ aud costa will
At the same time and place offer for sale and sci
the lee simple of said preTnsscs
r GEORGE WpLFLIN. Sheriff
wheeler q Igiehari, Plaintiff AttoTneys.4 s.. 3.
febIj 3fws7.3J
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-05
From cIarksvIIIe.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette furnishes that paper with several in
teresting items from this rebel stronghold,
two or three Of which we COPY:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-05
a III u y !

Capt. Ralli,'s Battery, Leavensworth, kansas.
Capt Cozsiair's Battery, otteryille, n issomis
Capt. kians's Battery, Upton, NJ ssouri.
Capt Bushs Battery, Munfordsviiie, Ky.
capt SiInonsnn's Battery, MunlordsVilie, same
Capt. tsbF's Battery, Calhoun, Same
oaltsf. giarris's Battery, "a unfordsviiie, same.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-05

Ohio Rye Coffee.
EJE,ERE ." BODk' GEES re AsEs-
H TONS now to get some OF that justly -cole-
bratei Ohio Rye Coffee, which has just arrived Per
steamer Lancaster No. A. ~.
Also received per railroad, So BASKETS Of Indiana
growth of Rye Coffee, which goes on like he's cakes
at tremey low prices Tor cash, and cash only at
BUSTON'S
fsbl Feed Store, Water street
EYlD.FsS-EER-BUE -s-v-D HESS
w Pork, Lara, Iatiow, Bacon, WhPa Corn,
Oats, bye, iiay, Flour, Dried Appies. Dried
Peaches Feathets, Rags, Gensang, Becswax,
Beans, Potatoes, Dry Green Hides, or any other
produce in exchange for Groceries.
ian1Z f ratt at ~ GlfO FOSTER Il GO.
REORsR hA-gsNMETs "A fine lot Of
-AA heavy Horse Blankets aud Covers just re-
oeioed at SGHAPkER BUSS tNtiS,
desc No AZ Main street.
RAE3 E.s.nEsS-5 dozen extra Coll Oil
W burners just received for The purpose of al
teriug Lard Oil and Fluid lamps. Lamps can
be changed in i've min0tes. ALSO 10 doz Goal Oil
Chimaeys; dozen Brushes 20 cleap chiIoneys
Nicking and Shades. at Ntot fRY Bios-
EpRSEDE.Neas c.sSsgs,
A-% At q very tow price, at
II. J CHLAEPFER'S
iuly29 New Drug store.
% T.4RGEE- boxes, best quality, tor sale by
~ s. Z. GILBERT 8 co,
ocl2 No syeamorei rreet.
''DuMs ViVIMUS vfvAMUS.'
ST CHARLES RESTAURANT
CHARLEY" HABRE. Prop'r.
| K@VhE -ss@ We @S.SaFs sss EJESk
/ n has just been repaired and refitted. and is
now opened to the public. No eSpense has been
spared 10 place the st. Charles in first rate trirn
and Il viii he Kept AS first class house in all
poets.
@ " - I HF 81
And ever ihng edible be purchased i'm tlIG osr
4 ket will 10 served up at the ST. enables at N
hours, in style which will sHit the fiastili
ous epicure.
| Choice BraDdics and Imported Wines the best
brands Of Old Bourbon and MoRong,lhela aad A
| OF the st. Charles.
Imported Cigars,
| All the favOrite Havana brands always on hand
| rzA- The patronage OF my numerous friends and
/ the public generally Is respectfully solicited
/ oci-6m CHARLEY HABBE;.
/ Az -z.nFsS! A-FsMPS We have just re-
| II ceivsd large assortment OF Coal Oil Lamps,
| selected in person expressly for the Evansville
| trade. We solicit examination of price and
| quality, confident bettcr or cheaper
! lot cannot be found this side Of Cincinnati Price
/ from so cents to 81 70 each.
deels ylOEERY BROS, 81 Main st.
| MR Rim! HR.Sss-!+Ne continue to re,
| AR ceve that rich country Bran, that Weighs.
80 lbs. to the blshol Bay the kind that viii keep
your cows fat, at WICKER BROS,
| dog No 81 Main st. IS
&SE2.4KJN-ED HOVE $50 fbs choice
| ~ Honey, at a-ar II. h-xC0OE,S. Z
jams IL Main street,
| 4HHoxG;E NE Ts~ ORL E.z-S-S SUGsgRs
| = mus choice n o. Sugar, at
| Ja"o IL A OOOA >. -
ESOzs G0syS-in store aud for sale BY
| III H. A tOOR-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-05

THE time here set down is adjusted to contract
hosus. On the River there is variation according
10 circumstances
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-05
,s;-tesTF0-Vs ass TTEsSeG5.-IoO bales for sale
q at 20 GEgs-TS per pound
ieb3 5. E. GILBERT q 90.
ICE! lCE!I TCRIII-

EA1s TBS trails. new crop and very fine,
~ just received and for sale by
itc26 S. e. GTLBERT s co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-05
~ UNsDAY, HARoH 20, 1902,

Wheeler & Igleiiart, Plaintiffs Attornsys
fob27-$5, %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15

- SACRIFICE "A NEAT COTTAGE Ar NORRIS
n anita, we'll = s. easy q rcee ? the city seven
eney sonneast corner Of Chatham Chambers streets
nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15

STEAMERS ISAAC r. SMITH AND AMERICA, FROM
- fo1t Harrison :-cet geiy, cAcept sgnaays atgS A.
~ Irvipiou Tarrytnvn Nyack, Rlckland lake and a-
,pra ,,, tOnehin4 - Christopher street each way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15

TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH
Rooms. with fun Board. with private bath at.
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Inquire ai6 West Twenty third
l !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1862.


MO. CARROLL PLACE.-A SINGLE ROOM AND
~ two Parors on the first floor 10 rent with Board
reasonable terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15

TWO ROOMS TO LET-AT 70 BOND STREET. WELL
Furnished, with and BATH with Or without board.
Apply for days.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-15

Losses OF NoETH CAROLINA REG1xENrs.-A cor
respondent !. OF the Richmond Wing, writing from
Leesourg, N. c., says:
,r 9cme Tune ago saw statement copied into the
HAag IRON Southern paper in which the North
Carolina loss IN the battles around Richmond was
estimated at $500 killed and wounded knew at
the time that it was an error, and desire to gve
now, as near as possible the true loss. have he.
fore me list OF the wounded in, the different hos
pitfalls in Richmond This list numbers 2 Ass ''I In
this list the names Of but few Of those who por. -
ken to private houses, who renamed in tho no
gade hospitals near the battle fields, are to he found
The killed probably exceeded thousand for IN
twenty-one reg ments that have reported tbrorah
he papers, the killed is put down at $40. North
Carolina had thirtyeight regiments and three hat.
teres in the fight. 1t will not, therefore, be deemed
extravagant to estimate the total loss-klled and
wounded-at 5000, quite one third of the entire
loss sustained by the entire army if the reports are
true that have been published in the papers of your
city. The 18th Regiment Col. Wade, sustained
probably the heaviest proportlonate loss, it being
some So per cent The loss of the 4th North Caro-
lima at Seven Pines 65 per cent, possibly
the greatest loss that any Confederate regiment has
borne in one battle during the war.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-15
Successful Treatment of the Yellow Fever.
To the Editors of the ENQUIRER:

To the Editors Of the Enquirer:
Symptoms of this fever, on its first appearance,
are: Slight head ache and pain-striking down the
back of the neck and into the spine attended with
much stretching and yawning of the patient the
eyes becoming blurred and intlamed, the pulse in
creasing as the disease progresses.
Rsmedy-On the appearance of any of the above
symptoms take tablespoonful of common salt with
water sufficient to dissolve the same. then combine
with the salt thus dissolved double the quantity of
ordinary dose Of castor OIL and swallow it down
without delay. Immediately give the patient hot
foot bath, with handful of common salt and one
eighth OF pound of mustard in it. Throw a blan-
ket over him and let him remain in the bath for
fifteen minutes. Then take him out and wrap him
up in blankets, without wiping him, and lay him
in well covered bed and ventilated room. Then
apply mustard pasters to the abdomen, calves of
the legs and solcs of the feet
If the above dose Of castor oil and salt does not
operate in one hour, then give an Injection COM
posed Of warm soap suds, molasses and any kind of
oil, with wneslass full Of spirits Of turpentine
in it.
The bowels should be kept gently open with
small doses of castor oil.
If the patient should suffer with severe headache
or be fishty in mind, cup him freely the back of
the neck or temples
The mustard plastcrs before mentioned should be
continually applied until the fever is roken.
DRINKS.-Cream OF tartar water, lemonade, bar
ley water made from the rough barley, and toast
water. Not particle Of food of any description
should be given the patient until he is entirely free
of the fever which will be the 18th, 9th 18th day.
In the interim, you may give him spoonful of
arrow-rOOt or sage.
After the fever is broken much caution should
be observed in the diet, lest relapse might ensue
which may prove fatal Give no solid food Take
a chicken and boil it we'll down to broth, and give
the broth to the patient but none of the meat
Also repeat the hot footballs of salt and mustard
above mentioned, three or four times day, until
the fever is arrested.
If castoroil cannot be obtained, give large doses
of caome and quinine, say from forty to sixty
grains.
l have used the above remedy with marked sue
cess in most of the ports on the coast of the Gulf
of Mexico, the coasts of Brazil and Africa but
more especially when in command of the United
States transport ship "America," during the Next
can war, when most of my crew were down with
the fever And in the fearful epidemic of this dis
ease in Norfolk in 1856, when this remedy was ap-
piled, it proved most successful
JONAS P. LEVY.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-15
For the Standard.
A WORD TO EASTERN FARMERS.


Nix. ED1roR Since it appears to be the purpose
of the farmers bordering Yankee lines ;ss
no crop for the coming year, would IT no' "e ,,t
to secure land in safer parts of the State and put
their hands them? Some of the more sosoe ~
so doing, yet many still hesitate, Keeping and
less number of their negroes, with horSes 18th ma.
hogs as temptation to the enemy: v.nLas hands
ny, perhaps, all of the negroes now IN a.;an
might have been saved by prudent aooo h,,t mere.
Many have brought away their hesi 80 10 much
ly hire them out at low prices; as 'n pa;,rosJs
whers those farmers seem to prefer residing now
;s Tho time to profit by experience, buy OF rent
fsrms and nut every hand at work, so as to raise
crop next year: LII - he enormous
7, b;gh and the up country land is well adaptea 10
4 Instead of hiring out these negroes TOT notGng'
dooc # not seem best to take advantage OF the hgh
prices of produce? ;a,,,os, a.
load exnense. which is doing their owners and the
country an injury, for they are but consumers anu
become vicious by having little control or employ
u,ant Resides the owner cannot bear the expense:
A farming hand ordinarily earns 500 on sun
country land. flour being at Sc, corn So, oats and
hav 60 cents At present rates, viz: $40 for Hour
81 FIR corn. 81 25 for oats and hay the same hand
can earn 5000 Let our Easterly farmers, east OF
the Railroads. give this thought, and avoid search
ty for the coming year. Moreover all corn anu Sa.
tie ought to be brought away from the neighbor-
hood of the enemy By attending to this matter
working the vast quantity Of waste land, and dong
it at once, we can raise enough for ALL anu prevent
any fear of suffering at home or in the army.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-15
LIST OF CASUALTIES 4srH N. c. TROOPS

LIST OF CASUALTIES 46rH N. c. TROOPS
The following is list of the casualties at Sharps.
burg on the 18th ult., in the 46th N. G. Troops,
COL Ed. D. Hall, commanding; w. A. Jenkins,
Lieutenant Colonel; VIM. L. Saunders, Major:
Company A-Killed-Privates Duncan Kellchan,
Rhodes Phillips Wounded-Sergt l. L Phillips
Privates W Phillips, DIT Council, J Smith. p''
Company B-Capt N N Fleming, wounded in
Leg Privates James, in arm; W N Mayhem, Hen:
ry Owens, Christian Waggoner, John Crawley, the
latter four very slightly.
Company -Wounded-Lieut W A j Nichol.
son, sill htiy Privates David Collins, in head; G
Ellington, shoulder; Jas Roberts, hand.
Company Observation-Disclosures Stewart, tight
shoulder; Samuel Jones, in breast with piece of
shell; j S Watson, shoulder with piece of shell
Duncan Mcmillan, badly in lower part of belly with
minnie ball Neill Campbell, in nose with piece of
shell; D Mckenzie, slightly.
Company -Wounded-Walter Brnkley, hip
Walter Mangum, foot; W Mangum leg H
Obviant, head; Andrew Harris, head; S W Day,
hip; W Quarles, knee; John Wheeler, ankle;
VIM Goss, stunned by bursting of shell; VIM
Woods, ditto Missing-Danie Kennedy.
Company F-Wounded- Sidney Farrell, slightly
in breast
Company Wounded-Lieuts r II Sheen arm
with shell slightly; Troy temple with ball
slightly; w Stenson, forearm with ball, slightly.
Privates Thos Brooks, thigh shell; H Cox, thigh,
ball; Floyd, leg, shell, slightly; N Gordy, Leg
ball, seriously; Hunt, ditto; johnson, hand,
shell, slightly; P Hoyle face, ball. severely; P G
Russell, hip, ball, severely; W H Whitney, leg,
ball, severely. Missing-L Kindley.
Company H-Killed-Danie Riddle, color bear
er. Wounded-Lieut G Collision, in arm. Pri-
Yates Agnes Stokes and Abel Riddle, slightly.
Company Wounded-Lieut Isaac Herring
hand; CorpI Jas Ezzell, flesh wound in arm