davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-05-20

Pillow the 10th inst, a1luding to the skirmish
Of that date, their debut Is soon to be ex~
pected,
By the way, Messrs. Editors, why will you,
and the conductors Of your contemporaries,
Pers1st III calling the works on the First
the truth. Fort Wright was zocated at q point
about half a mile north Of our present posi-
ton, but never actually improved BY the
Contederates, hence there Is no such fort
hereahouts. The proper name for the fortitl-
cations the t1otitia has been hammering
The vast waste of Water which has for some
weeks ovcraown all the land for six or seven
miles on either side OF the river, has for few
days been rapidly wasting away, and the sacred
soil Of Tennessee making its appearance in
more spots than one just this side Of the
ents stopping On this boaf5 accompanied By
the artist Of the London Illustrated Neens, made
his first appearance u on the aforesaid sacred
soI yesterday afternoon, in style and With
result which vii cause him to remember the
occurrence ssn until he is gray. Let it be pre-
OWL correspondentn are both obese, both
jolly, both rather active than otherwise. The
artist landed upon 4 small island, crossed to
another island upon the prostEate trunk of
huge cottonwood and displayed his heel and
toe agility, q d Blondi11, With great success.
n<A9 Ak kk5AA1Al4VA Ato1A LIZ aNA
pilot-who occupied The pilot house, aud who
bad q lair view Of the pefformance. Cores
pondent cndcaEcEed to follow the example Of
artiat, was upon the point of triumph when his
foot slipped, he lost his equilibrium, and
pitched headlong into the dirty waters Of the
Ati:Eissippi. Happily the bottom was nea7,
and upon 1t he speedily lay, the muddy 1uid
being upper1nost. Artist laughed until one
would haTe thought he had the Mysteries
Captain laughed; pilot laughed; crew
laughed. Julia came ont, thinking tile
Kingdom coming" had come, and she also
laughed. Correspondent gathered himself I'D
as quickly as possible, shook his frame, as
water terrier would do On g similar decision,
and then joined in the common and ir1es:sti-
cachinnation. But it turned out to be no
laughing matter. The left wrist Of cores
pondent was sadly out Of joint and could not
be made to work in natural way. Still
laughing, huge artist turned surgeon and
bound up the injured limb. Artist says he
will sketch the scene Tor the Illustrated. Cor
respondent, as he writes, grins horribly, NUT
tiers incoherent1y, his useless member repos-
ing listless, limp and painful upon the table
before him. The 1lnlucky correspondent Was
not he Of the Cincinnati Times, nor was it the
Cincinnati GaesH man, and there is but one
other On the boat. ".
, 1862-05-20

B The Leavenworth Conservative says the
real name Of the great jayhawker Cleveland
vas Metz he used to drive stage cut Of
Cleveland. Ohio, and hence adopted that name
He was born In that vicinity.
, 1862-05-20
:. VIM. D. WILkIE9,
CAPTAIN and Asst Adj. Gen.

- The Union and Republican Caucus Of
the Connecticut Leg eislature has unanimously
nominated james Dixon for United States
Senator,
, 1862-05-20

. Hanging is goirg on al ever East Tenues-
zee They shoot them down In the fields,
they whif, them and, As str.nge as It may
seem to you, in the counties Of Campbell and
, 1862-05-20
THE STORM BREAKS,


pursued the even tenor of my way until
the stream rose higher and higher with seces-
sion fire, as red and hot as hell itself, and COM
meuced pouring along that great artery Of
travel, that great railroad to Manassas. York
town, Richmond and Petersburg. Then it
WAS that, wanting in transportation, wanting
in rolling stock, wanting in locomotives, they
had to Lie By over regiments in our town, and
then they commenced to ride Union men
upon rails. have eeen that done In the
streets, and hare seen them break into the
stores and empty their contents; and coming
before my house with ropes in their bands,
they would groan out, 1sLet us give old
Bro~nlow turn, the damned cid sconndTel;
come out, and We will hang you to the first
llmb.' would appear, sometimes, on tue
fIont Portieo Of my house, and would sddress
with mee'' for was very select in MY words.
look particular pains never to say gentle.
men. "Men, what do you want with me :"
I'VE want speech from you; we want
3ou to come out for the Southern Confed-
eEscy; To which I replied: II have NO
| speech to make to you- Ton know me as well
IS know you; I an utterly and irrrconci1a-
bly, opposed to this iufsrnal rebellion In which
y.u are engaged, and shall fight 1t to the
bitter end. I hope that if you arc going to kill
tic Yankees in search of your rights, that you
will get your rights before Jon get back "
These threat towards me we're repeated every
dag and every week, uu1N finally they crushed
out my paper, destroyed my Office, appropria-
ted the building to an old smiths shop to re-
pair the locks and barrels Of old muskcts that
Flo, d had stolen from the Federal Gorer ament.
TIE. tinallS enacted law in the Legislature
ofTennessee aut hor'Zing an armed force to
take all tho arms. pistols, guns, dirks, swords
t aid every thing OF the sort from all the Union
men, and they paid visit to every Union
house in the State. They visited mine three
times in succession upon that business. aud
they got there couple of guns and one pistol:
Being an editor and preacher myself was not
largely: supplied, and had tbs balance con.
cea lieu undsr my clothes TGreat laughter.l
| = AN ACCIDENTAL FIRE.,
| Finally, af.er 6epniytng Us Of all our arms
throughout the State, and after taking all tue
fine horses Of the Union men eTery where
without fee OF reward, for cavalry horses, and
eefzfng upon the fat hogs, corn, fodder and
sheep, gong into hauses and :pullins the bed
eff the bedsteads In the daytime, seiziog, upot
| affair breaking or,en rhnata hurea1lH drA9ert
, 1862-05-20


In the jail where lay they we're accustomed
to drive up With Il cart, with an ugly, rough,
1at~topped coffin upon it, surrounded by it
teen to forty men, with bri:t1ing bayouets, as
a guard to march in through the gate into the
Jul yard, With steady, military tread w
US who Was to be hanged, and you NAV inar-
ine how yonr humble servant felt for If anT
nan In the Jail, under their law, deserved the
gallows, claim to have been the man. knew
it and they Knew it. They came sometimes
with two collins, one on each cart, and they
took two men at time and marched them ont.
4 poor old man of sfxty-five ard his SOD of
twenty-five were marched ont at one time aud
hanged on the same gallows. They made that
poor old man, who was Methndisr cl ass-
leader, sit by and see his son hang till be was
dead, and then called him damned Lincoln
ise Union shrieker, and said, !" Come on; it is
Jour turn next' He 6snk, but they propped
him up and led him to the halter, and SWING
both of on the same gallows-
TIE CASE OF BAUM.
They came, after that, for another man, and
they took j. q. Hann ont of jail-a young
man Of fine sense, good address, and excellent
character-a tall, spare~Dade man. leaving
wffc at home, with four or five helpless chill
drcn. My wife passed the farm of Haun's the
other day, when they drove her out Of Tepnes-
SEE and sent her on to Now Jer-ey-I thank
them kindly for doing eo--and saw his wife
p}o"lIg, cndearorlpg TO raise corn fur her suf
1ering and starving children That is the spirit
of secession, gentlemen And yet you have
. set OF God-forsaken, unprincfpled men at
the North who are apologtziBg for them and
s. 4mpathiziug With them. Whea they took
Hum OUT and placed him Oh the scatfold they
had 3 drunken chaplain: They were kind
| enough 10 notify him an hour before the hang
| ing that be WIS TO hang. Ham at once made
an application for 3 Methodist preacher, :
Union Ian. to come and pray for him.
They denied him the privilege and said that
| God didn't hear ANT prayers in behalf Of any
I damned Union -shfteker, and he bad literally
! to do without the benefit Of the clergy. But
| they had near the galtows IN unprneipled,
! drunken chaplain OF their OWL army, who got
mp snd undertook to apologize for Hun He
| satd: "Thts poor, unfortunate man, vino IL
about to pay the debt Of nature, regrets the
course be took He said Ee was misicd BY
| the Union paper" Haun rose up. aud wita
'cltar. stentoriau voice, said, Fellow citizens
There is not word of truth in that State
| n1tnt. I hare authorized nobody TO make
such statement. What I ha7essid and donc
T bave done end said With my eyes open, and
Il 1t were to be done over. would do IL agalo
I am readr to hang, and you can execute your
purposes He died like Nun; be died like
ID Onion n1an, like m East Ttuness-eau ought
to die Ar God is my judge, would sooner
be Hnun in the grave to day than any one OF
the scuundrels concerned in bis murder
| -: =. RELIEF WAITED Foa- =,
I. Hanging is eoirg on al over. East Tenues-
I goo snhUv ehoc+ Them inEo in rht f1a,H4
, 1862-05-20

tial reason that there were no fortiacationE
to lombard, excepting in the minds eye OF
the rebels. Seeing that no harm WAS being
done by the expenditure Of powder, patience
and iron on the part of ourris a eis at the Fort
the Inhabitants Of the Hotel de Dickey return.
| ed to their old positions, and resumed theft
previous occupations, if I may except one
| Julia, the colored stewardess, who sat all
| through the night, as am informed by: the
F.! watch, gazing through small Telescope sht
| has obtained possession OF, at the water nea,
| tho Point, expecting every moment to behold
the advance OF the enemy in great force. Sht
did not See them, however, ut that time, They
| wire not TO be seen. Julia had bcr trem}1lonl
| and sletpless ri gil for nau.,ht.
| On the ensuing day. Tnesday, perhaps tt
| lind out Whs ther their mortar had ar
| hilated OUT hut1lla, or to learn the tru,l
or falsity of the rumor IS regarded thi
fabulous fortifcations. or to relieve the anxiei,
Of our steward.ss, nho had been for q who'll
n rvbel tug came around the point jnst atte
! the hour Of mtridian. bearing white fas
She passed without coming in range Of th
Bcnfon's guns, and awaited the result. Al
though, from the occurrence Of recent events
1oliowipE closely upon flags Of truce-the bat
| should richly eI1itle tho carrier to safe au
SPEEDY transit to the bottom of the river, i
was perhaps proper that Captain Davis sent
tug down to see what the steamer desired
lhe5 hHd anothet surgeon TO be exchaugtd,
constant supply Of whom it would appea
thu. J kept on hand for occasions wheu recon
notesance nlay prove desirable. The surgeo
Was not exactly there-hut then he could
} ensi1y found. Afttr slight p1riey, the rebt
ting STAINED off Fort PiItow-ward, and tn
Ulicn tug returned to the Benton. In abou
| mn our We discovered q second craft comin
J around, hurg7rg close The Tennesse suor,
Haunting sauci1y at her stern an enormous RI
ht:1ing the stripes aud bars; She ran xssr
ta,r eannon-range Of the nag boat; tho,
= turned sudden,yabout and took the home tract
The Benton took no notice OF this trick NOR
? than to signal the getting on Of steam to th
remaining ganboats. which was :promp1
. ootyed. Why Captain Davis saw is to sui
nit 10 such 2 taun1ing and eupercilioua di
play On the Dart OF the rebels Is not knoF,
excepting he desired them to consider ii
. feet unable OF unwilling to cope with their
i atd thus hva rnse Induce them to come ear
= tn 11,rir certain obstruction: They have nt
"a tss the prsss1ut oa1*: nude their 'appEarauc
J. hut IRON the tenor Of jeff Thompson's Is boas
full di. patch to the Memphis Appeal from Fo
, 1862-05-20

Our programme is this, that when ne get
back into East Tennessee VT will instruct atI
our 1,lends everywhere to secure and appre-
heDa this fellow, Leadbcater; and our pur-
pose is to take him to that tree and make the
widow Fry tie the rope around his internal
neck.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-26

longer than The man who is seeking thereby
to make him prisoner aud slave. II the
spirit and devotion Of our people are equal
70 the prosecution Of guerrilla war with
the Yankee invaders. should he get pos
session of our towns aud cities, we never
can De- subingated Trials and prisations
and hardships many. we may be called upon to
endure, but liberty. precious liberty. 1ill
survive the maIignty and the power of the
Yankees, an IL tne end, peace vii return
to gladden. our snuls, while the faces Of The
brave men and heroic womFn whp by ga
patient cunfi0uance in Weil doing" have
wrought out, under God, The greet deliver
ance. will SHINE with d glory " beyond all
Greek, beyond all Roman fame" Stir up
The minds Of the people 70 prepare for a
guerrilla icar, Montgomery ASeertisey
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-26
THE AMERICAN UNION.

A pamphlet BY VI. Sidney Benouf has Just
appeared. under the lule Of :. L Union a.
meiraiae ~ 4 Europa The author. seeing
the Southern States separated from the NOrlli-
ern uAes. asks uhethe. Europe ought to de-
sire The ec0RslrIc,on "a the Union or the
ssiif .,,Ilalssiice III tha- saas4-A.--s MA-
then takes srapid view of all the political
acts 4 the Uni"n during us existence its
rapid iueresse, ils spirii Of 4nnexation, its
siew. upOa Mexico aud Cuba. the high tone
~ assumed towards the smaller States Of
South Aaerica, as Il il already possessed
them; the utter absence. on the American
c.niineni. of any power able 10 control the
growth af the grea, absorbing republic,
which has never disguised is Ultimate views
upon Europe. having mure than once put
forth II, preirn,l"n 10 intervene in this
quarter ol the gnbe, 10 mske iis influence
lt aud q propusaie IT. principles; aud.
Ias'l1 the anconrt nus behaviour OF the Uni
It'd States towards foreign nations, whOse
feelings have often been hurt by the unc me
promising tone II The Republican Govern
mrni, AMI which have olten been obliged 10
make severe sacrifices TO their love Of peace.
Fiom all this the aathor Of the pamphlet
concludes that The breaking up Of tie Union
whi.h he considers certain, will be most
fortunate occurrence for the peace Of the
world.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-26

already n"tlced.) will be found under III.
following dates: 1"1s' ~
"a. On Sunday, July 81. 1851. f,be ,lav
~ the Manassas battle.) lhe Confade,a,a
steamer Madison. at Cedar Key.. Flnr;ds
made The qniet capture of four United sta,as
prizes with Lieutenant Selden and ninetesn
sailors.
IS. Sunday. October s, 1861, occurred
ne Chlckamcnmico races" in North Car
"lina. IN which The 3rd Georgia regiment.
under Cul"nel Wright. as the finale Of an
enterprise previously undsrtaken. chased an
Indiana regiment for twenty miles, taking
thirty two prisoners. and valuable stores.
with the loss Of only one man, Who died from
exhaustion.
AL the other recorded dnings OF the Con.
iederaie forces upon the Sabbath consists Of
me ordinary army movements. or at mnst Of
Tie blo"dless occupation of the following va
cant "r surrendered posts. viz:
10, The Pensacola forts and navy yard on
Sunday, January l3. 1861.
IL. Fort sumter, South Carolina, Sunday,
April l4. 1861
49, Fort Smith, Arkansas. sand,y. April
%. 1861.
l6. Fort stauaton. Arizona. Sunday, July
% 1861.
20. M,son's Hill. Virginia. Sunday. Az.
gust %, 1861.
DO MI the above Iacis give strong reason
f'r bsll,ying that the God Of the Sabbath is
Disposed 10 sIn,licate the honor Of His day
Oh that these plain aud impressive moni-
tr.ns may arrest ihr sItrn,ion and influence
the coninct of those brave aud patriotic
men who control our army movements. snd
who would sooner sacrifice life than hnrt
their eonn;ry's cause!
Southern Presbyteriaa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-26
THE LIQUOR ORDER.

General Order No II. issued from the
Head Quarters nf the District e Cape Fear.
under date Of the sth March, expressly pro-
hibits ans person fr"m selling or giving any
intoxicating liquor, II any kind. 10 any Of
ficrr pr soldier 10 this command. aud further
states. that any person fund violating this
order, will subject himself or his residence
ur place uf business 10 military surveillance.
aud any liquor found in his possession TO
destruction.
Nuw. % Ear as stopping this liquor bust
mess goes We 70 will, II heart and s"ui' ior
every day. ami upon every great fmergeen'
~. We find that this thing ol drlnNlng mas
dune Us untold harm. Its ruinous 'nhuehce
may b. traced everywhere 10 hish posi.lohs
not less than IN low ones. =.
still. ae think tie rule night oe modin-
e,l. without AZ all interfering with lis eth
cheney We learn that consluerao'e liquor
was destroyed here Yesterday, ana am"nS y
unant,i, 81 high grade French pranuy.
Gond French Brandy IS inulspensaple LOT
ho.uiial use. anL cannot be replaced ~
would have equally punished tue Offending
80, - ave conliscaied this brandy tor
t,a.ni,,l nurpose.. and, indeed. even as re-
n. me rhisky, while alcohol must be
Va .rJ mn,, be made out Of whisky, the
ne ne - the whisky already distilled weuld
m. iust IL mu@h corn as was required to
m,t, II We think The rule might with sd-
..n,,ee. be changed from destruction TO
ran6. .e.Iion, under certain restrictions and
for certain purposes.
Of lie circumstances Of case occurring
Yesterday we arr not prepared to speak fur.
"'''' wgfilnsf,r JvusHT
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-26
no the Ladies Of Orange County.

Al rrq1e-t~l bS the Governor II your sta'e "a eal
upon you 20 furnish flf The so1ieFs Ill the army
woSen s,cks snd Blankets ~ their o5mlBri ali pfrt
ii5n during The approaching winier Each danor vii
please accompany her sia ~ Der shall this
call upon your plifai-m he made without proPsr ie
sPonse your pari IeannOi heiiese ihal l. will; ]
therefore es rp,a snu afward Will 3oBr gIs,
and lay them hJUnliy upon the altar n ynuf cout-
Try. !mItate HE le of your mothers IL the reto
luIi1n. aud allow the soldiers who have taken Up
arms 10 deLnre Of tou hheies. your liyes and what
sI 5earrf sour h1n, IL ~ nnprnsi1ei Tor suffer
youf defenders 10 be exposed unptuieefed 20 the
sinl.,s ehiiilg blasts tome. then, g. their relief;
fnrGi.h them win iho.e necessary articles u reese
suffering humanity, ani ibeiehy meut the Iaglis not
only Of tie pfe-enl. bul II iniute generations.
] am your humble styant.
X. VI. JONES, sheriff.
II The following gentlemen vii please receive and
forward 10 me articles Cor ihc soldiers;
w. w. AlIi.on. n T.. Hall, Adison Mangum, II.
A. Angler. Iohn ". Carr, and Alsis Durham.
August 20. 0G-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-26
THE HlLLsBoRoUeH RECORDER
Is pusLisHED wEEKLr
By DENNIS HEA RTT

Terms.--Twa nallats year, IL paid in advance
Two Dolars aud Ftly Cents, II not paid within thsee
months; OF Three Dollars, il delayed unit, after the
expiration OF the year.
No paper viii be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid unl,s, al The option oi the publisher
No paper wIIhe sen, 10 new subscriber oli OF the
State unless plymen, made in advance, per.
son in the Stale shall trronr responsible.
Advertising Ratts for he RfsOIdfr.
Advertisements nnl exceeding t,urtssn Des- one
dollar for ihe-si. and Nv Eve cents ot zach sgb
sequrnI insrflicn longer ones Ia proportion. Gut
adsriiiremenis twenty fse per cent. higher. dsdac
ton OF one third will be made 60 adveTsises hy the
year. te
notwithstanding the high pre of paper. and every
thing else We are Obliged 10 buS, We have male no
addition to ihe price Of tie Recorder We ~ offer
il on The following terms:
single copy, one year, ~ 90
Clubs of SIX, one year, 10 10
Clubs o. ten, one year, 10 OO
PAYMENT always il advance.
Any of our I'D suh.crihefs who viii praeufe hse
new subscribers aud end the cash. shall receive
their own paper free Of charge.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-26
SEoUESTRATIoS NOTICE.

rI,iIE uades.igneL, sppenird Receiver under the
seque,faiion Act, for The countirs of Orange.
Wske, Eumb~rlini sud lisnnett. hereby gives notice
10 ~ perspns hp2 lny itnl. ieneusn's o. hrndifa
mens. g,Jds casitsls uxhi. credits. nirf.
est therein. ~ fpf sny alien enemy Vt the G0ni,de.
rate st.tes u Amrdea. speedily 10 iDtrm ne u lhe
sane snj 10 euler arrsunt thereof sod - laf 4.
practicable. u pi ths same II possession, under
the penaty Il lhe i1s fit uon-complishee.
al.o n1iiiy sirh anl egefy rifsen 4 the fonieie
rate States speedily give Information 70 ne u ahs
snl ali iaad., ienemsps sai Embellishments, go1is s9J
chaisls. rights anJ er.ius sihin Inc ssid counties.
will attend the d,fsteBt casnte. lee DAYS for
the purpose II receiving, " which time due nce will
be gwen.
G. II. WILDER. Reeeser.
October rs. 10 -Gw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-26
Fromlhe southern Presbyterian.
GUERRILLA WARFARE,

As the time may not be far distant when
the people oIsome portion Of our Confederacy
may be completed 10 take to the woods, thu
s@amps and the caves 10 escape from The
enemy, II is veil enough for them 10 consid-
er the propneiy Of organizing into guerrilla
bands. 10 aci as occasion may require. We
kno" there are some who have a horror OF
anything but#egular warfare, bur the prac-
tiee OF guerrilla lighting VAS adopted with
excellent eifept 10 The old revolution, and
may be III tgs. The following letter. writ
ten 20 geademan in North Alabama,
has somrthingto sas on this subject which
we commend to the attention Of the rea-
der:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-26

The Yszpo Bannsr states thar Mr. John
MeFarlsnd. of the firm u MeFarlanJ &
Barsk.dale, New 0rletps. has presented =
splendid brass battery. consisting Of six
pieces. costing sl0,O01, to encourage the
raising Of au artillery company in that eoun-
~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-26
Pltent Winl,w Blinds.

i''il lnl'1ysn1i -S1p:fioflO Anything 10 Use
NHs BLIND when closed shuts perfectly iighi. and
Keeps ut all vet, dusi. insects, dc aud entirely
eules the light, inl niket beautiful appearance on
tbs ,l.iis. II u. every aIvaniage over The other
kInl aud costs hot rihe more
rhi. iIiad silIrecon nendnself Any oneesn Judge
oil hs "lPsforily over The I'D style Al 6tsi sight
N,trs,r thn hi. seen this Bad will ever order
sny other kind.
rfsip filef silt he hs1py 20 show madel 10 any
pss'a Wishing u o1ian Blinds aud receive their OF.
d"'. r'ieh will Ne promptly filled
j. ID. BURDicK,
Kinsson. N. G.
nv H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-08

Ihe fsllosing i = Il. q casualties
j. he Nrrnou, Regiments "a lbs la.e
haiile. before RsramoaJ. 50 sar ave
have ter abe Is 0bsaia them
Col slaughloa. fsh NJ, wounded
slightly
oan Benton, Cd VI, voand,d
slightly.
caP. Isaas, 81 u. woaaasd
slightly.
Quarter Mssi,f Sous. "a VI, ~sap.
aed Slightly.
l@sa'. Col joyce. "a VI. reported
Killed.
The above ea,uaha~ ogcurna al
the battle Of Whac Ok Seamp. Men.
day, June 50.
Tie following camallics cceurrs 4 Is
Tie butte 81 sa,ases Stsueas
G. II. Jaeksnn, Go. q. 5lh III,
wo0naled in head
J CLARK, G., A, eh VI. wounded
II shoulder
Tie following sick and wounded sr.
rived At Forlrc.s Moaroe ou tie "a
inst:
Seth S, Davis, Go. G., alh VI, cot
in hapd.
John 4. crosier, Co. c, aiA Va.
,ick
Geo. +. Benson, CO. i. oh st..
wounded ia right lex.
Anthony Jacobs. Co. A, 9th VI.
wouHdrd N left hand.
Quarter Master j. s. Sraver. 81
W., lever
Sergeant NJ f. Fish, Co. G, 9Th
". wounded 10 arm and sar.
Sergeant S A. Martin. CO. G, OH
VI. wounded 10 groin.
Sergeant X w. Fowler, c.. r, 4lh
W.. wounded in hip.
Abial II. Patch, Go. II, 9Th W.,
wounded in arm.
Samuel Norcross, Go. l.. 9TH VI,
wounded % knee.
Daniel F. bacon, Co r, "a ",
rheumatism.
I. D. Hammond, Co !, 9Th VI.
wounded in leg.
VIM Daniels, Co. D, 9TH VI, feyer.
5. 4. Dulton, Co II, 9Th Vt..woun.
ded IN shoulder, foot and hand.
W. Williams, Co. d, "a VI, woun-
ded 10 arm.
J. e Clalk. Co. d, 81 VI, wound.
ed In hand.
Capt &, 7. DgdlcY. Co. L, 5lb VI.
tick.
A Wheeler, Co 6, 5h VI, uoao.
ded in hand.
Daniel y. Smith, CO. X, 5ih VI,
wounded IL arm.
Il. Merriam, Co. b. 5,h VI, vooa.
died in leg.
Tie above lists comprise only such
rs have arrived NJ Fortress Monroe.
OF course they are very incomplete.