davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20

evacuated. their spirits suddenly became
depressed. as they had anticipated spir-
ited conflict with the enemy.
THE ENEMY AT GORDONSVILLE.
WASHINGTON. March 12--There is
nothing new at Manassas. The rebels
have retired towards Gordonsville. They
rest with their advance at Pape Dam riv-
err. their camps extending back to Gordons-
vile, IL miles.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20

PnIsoS LlrE.-Capt. Reub. Williams
published very interesting narrative Of
his PRISON. life in the last Warsaw Indian
ian, which we will endeavor to find room
for in our next According to Capt. WIS
account the rebels are almost as cruel as
the savages are to their prisoners. Such
. people are unworthy of independence,
and should they acquire it would soon de-
generate into nation Of pirates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20
ANOTHER BATTLEINARKANsAs.

RoLLA. Mo. March ia short time
STAGE, anticipating rebel movements in Tex
as county. Mo-. Gen. Halleck ordered five
companies of troops and two light steel
Founders, mounted on two wheels and
drawn by two horses, under Col Wood.
to repair to that vicinity. Finding no en-
envy there, Col. Wood pushed on to Salem.
Fulton county. Ark, where he encountered
a largely superior force of rebels. and after
sharp fight routed them. killing about
one hundred and taking many prisoners
among them three colonies. Our loss was
about fifty.
The prisoners taken by Gen. Curtis al
Pea Ridge are now en- route to St. Louis
under proper guard.
The reports that Gen. Curtis is in dan
gerous position are false. Forage for cav
airy is scarce. but in other respects the sit
uation of our troops is cheering.
The demoralized and crippled forces OF
Price and Van Dorm are moving South.
The Rebels still Failing Back--Fredericks-
burg Deserted--Rumors about Beau, e.
gard.
New York March IA special
Washington dispatch to the Philadelphia
Worth american reports that Beaurcgard
has been appointed Commander-in- Chief
Of the rebel army. and that the evacuation
of Manassas was at his suggestion. 1t
is further said that he has arrived OF Rich
mond.
Dispatches to the Inquirer state that the
Hampton Legion left Frederick bnrg on
the 18th. bound South The line of the
Rappahannock has been deserted by the
rebels. and balloon Reconnaissance from
Pohick Church show no enemy within 30
miles.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20

Tho Democracy in their State Con-
ventions resolve that the Democratic is a
great national party--not sectional at all.
For the first time we Rre disposed to ad-
NIT the claim. They are just the same
aorth rs south. and vics versa-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20
.rxIhe following are the nays on b

EEThe following are the nays on the
passage Of the Presidents emancipation
in the House: ae aiss
NArs-Messrs. Ancona, Bailey of Pa.
Biddle.' Corning. Cox. Cravens. Crisfield.
Crittenden. Dunlap. English, Harding,
johnson Of Pa. Knapp. Law, Leary. No
bic, Norton. PendIeton,, Perry, Richard
son. Robinson. Shiel, Steel Of n. Y.
Thomas Of N. j., VOORHEES,, Wadsworth,
Wood and Woodruff ss
1t Is believed that Henderson, Of Mo-, il
not also Mr.. Wiley of.va, wall vote fol
the resolution in the Senate. ae
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20

golden moment pass without improving it.
we would intimate to them now that dis
cre,ionis the better part of valor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20
FIGHTING AT ISLAND NO. 10.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
NEAR ISLAND No. 10, March l6.)
Via Cairo. March II. 1862.


Via Cairo. March II. 1862
The expedition reached here yesterday.
The rebels are in strong position. Forty
six gnns have been counted. Eight NOR
tars have been sl,elling the npp"r battery
to-day. showing splendid practice. There
is no difficulty in reaching the Fort with
shells. The rebels frel two guns, and
left the Fort several times nnaer onr FIRE.
The following dispatches are from Cen
eral Pope:
New MApnID. March Is.
Col. Buford:--
My heavy guns command the river from
the captured works here Neither steam
ers nor gunboats of the enemy can pass
here. JOHN POPE.
HIL Brigadier General.
Commodore Foote.-
All right; river closed; no escape for
enemy by water. t-sts l hEWsa
JOHN POPE, Brig. Ge-.
Firing has been heard in the direction
of New Madrid all day 1t is supposed
the rebel gnnboats are trying TO force a
passage. Seven transports are near Island
No. 10, hemnei in.
A large rebel encampment is VISIBLE.
supposed to contain fifteen to twenty thou
sand men.
SECOND DISPATCH. -
Ok BoAnDsTHE BESros.
ISLAND No. 10. No., March 16.
Got unler way at daylight this morning.
dropped down to within range Of the up
per battery, and commenced to arouse
them will, the rifles of the Benton. while
the mortar boats were being towcd into
position. Only couple Of shots were fir
ed. when white flag wss seen to move
violently from the work anil to continue
moving until answered by white flag
from the flag ship Ofcourse. firing ceas-
ed, as did also all hostile operations. even
to the moving Of the mortars. while tug
carried Lieut.. Bishop down to see Whist
was wanted. On arriving at the work. he
was answered that they were signaling tho
works down the river, and did not wish to
communicate with us--a dirty subterfnge
to gain time, which was followed up by
the Grampus hosting . white flag and
Isteaming toward the ting from the lslsnd.
Lieut.. Bishop was Of the opinion that time
enough had been lost. and did mol wait for
the Gtampus, but steamed mp for the Ben
ton; and the Grampus hauled down tho
white fac AM. ran back under cover again.
Up to this time no rebel colors had been
shown from tho battery. but now they went
up, and the preparation to get them down
regularly and b. approved methods wene
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20
FROM WINCHESTER, w.
Jackson's Retreot--He approaches Sras
Jury--dsh5oy's Cayolry Guard tie
Rear.
WINCHESTER, Va, March ID.

"ANSh-e i-4.' a., .'A"'S"
No movements of importance have ta-
ken place to-day. Gen Jackson was in
person at Middleton this morning. five
miles north of Strasburg Ashby's cav
airy still hang in he rear of Jackson's re-
treat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20

1<7Ee1t4hSff9b pfisonery oox confined at
i.bIy6s fls1ltsie and lafayette ere ordered to
'46a113irolis. 10 I uilI BE- placed ID Camp
alm 's't4 - - - ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20
MILITARY ORDERS By THE
PRESIDENT.
RELIEVED FROM CHIEF
COMMAND OF THE ARMY.
lie Takes the Field on the Potomac.
Gen. Fremont's New Department--En-
layyement of HaHeck's SpAere--A Pro
gramme for the 22d Of February.

WAsHIxGTos. March 12-Information
from Winchester tonight indicates that
our forces are in-possession there.
Nothing valuable TO our army was found
at Manassas.
Six Southern men voted yea and nine
nay in the House yesterday ON the Presi-
dents emancipation resolution. The 9TH
ers from border States were not in their
seats. $50
WAsnIsGToS. March 12.-3y an arri-
val at the Navy Yard to-day. it is ascer-
tanned that the rebel batteries were evacua-
ted at Aqua Greek yesterday morning
whether permanently or not. we have no
means Of ascertaining. h .ifoa
General Fremont will return to Wash
iBgton either this evening or tomorrow
morning. tst A5sas
Repairs have already been commenced
at Bull Run. and the probability is, the
raifroasl to Manassas will be in running
order this week. r ~
The following orders by the President
were published by authority in the Infelii-
gencer this morning. Their Importance
and bearing are manifest. 81 a
Published by authority.l -.
| EXECUTIVE MANSION. WAsHSeroN,
eel January u, 1862.
TIE PRESIDENTS GENERAL WAR ORDER
No. lit is ordered that on the 22d day
Of February. 1862. there be general
movement of the grand land and 'nava
forces Of the u s. against the insurgen
forces--that especially the army at and a.
bout Fortress Monroe. the army ofthe Pc
itomac, tie army of Western Virginia, thu
army near Munfordsville. KY. the army
and fiotilla in Cairo, and naval force il
the Gulf of Mexico be ready for move
ment that day: that all the other forces
both land and naval, with their respective
commanders, obey the existing order io
THE time and be ready to obey the addi
Itional orders when duly given--tha: tn
heads of Departments, and especially tn
i Secretaries Of War and Navy. with al
their subordinates. and the General in
Chief. with other commanders and subor
climates ofthe land and naval forces, vii
|severally be held to their strict and ful
responsibilities for the full execution ofthi
order. y (Signed) 49,
r - Cid ssissi sas ABnAnAM LrxcoLx.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20
? WAR NEWS.
FROM THE GULF.


Gen. Braqg Arrired at Toyolk-Iews
from Key Hsst, Fort Pi kens, Port
Royei. etc. &c
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20
THE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.

Official Report of Lieut.. Pendergrast of
the Congress-Her Helpiessness an the
Actioa-Ertem Of Loss-7he Surren-
der
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20

'skrL5iepl. oloneI John a. Hendricks
p f he. Dbl Ipidisns gimeat, was killet in
ri lP Sspf'ss va Pc brought home fo' IN;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20
rHEpREPUBtIGANE.

lPLyMouTH. IND.
Thursday, March 90, 1862.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-03-20

Jesss D. Bright has arrived at Madison.
lad. and Is now Tie guest Of his brother,
! III. g, Bright. Il IS said that he has. re-
otuTned to Indiana to complete his arrange
qepts for the coming campaign, in Which
~ proposes 10 be an active participant
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

which II can never recover" With this ak
peciatop, why should you halt or doubt
Has not the war already assumed all the
severity and gigantic proportions which you
ever expected it would assumed OF ooarse
II has, and the same duties of supporting
the President and the Government, which
is one and the same thing, devolve upon US
now that have ever since the war begun.
Therefore LET us rally with enthusiastic
ardor in support of the Government and us
policy, asking Gods blessing upon it for by
His blessing and the efforts of the Presi-
dent, this country is to be saved, il saved
at all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03
Vermont News.

Several weeks ago, says the st. Adams
Messenger, we gave brief description of
.Sicorded Ball, the invention of Mr.. A. f.
French, Of Franklin, which promises to be
very useful in killing rebels. Mr.. French
has been TO Washington and exhibited the
ball, and so well pleased was the Secretary
of War with it, that test trial of it was
ordered The Washington correspondent
of the Boston Journal says;
Mr.. A. f. French of Franklin, Vt, is
here with composition ball of his inven-
ton, which he claims will penetrate iron
and steel plates as the ordinary balls will
go through pine boards. The Secretary Of
the Navy has ordered them to be tested,
and Capt. Dahlgren has placed one Of hi
guns at the Navy Yard at Mr.. Frencl's
disposal.
PorAro RoT.-We regret to learn that
this disease has appeared among US this
season We und, rs,and that in some Of
the towns in this county and in Orleans.
where the farmers are gathering this crop,
they find in some instances one half of /,
infected if no, destroyed. As this disease
Is liable 10 progress after the crops IN the
cellar, the NOS, disastrous result. are appre-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03
Inhurnan Treatment Of our Pris-
OucrS,

Some Of the prisoners taken during
Pope's battles near Bull Run, have been pa
rolled and they have returned. From them
are gathered by a Washington correspond
ent, the following particulars Of the inhn-
maa aud barbarous manner with which the
rebels treat our prisoners -
At Catleti's station, the rebels captured
Capt. Goulding, Gen. Pope's Assistant
Quartermssier. whom they subjected to all
possible hard usage He was compelled TO
to walk that Friday night in the rain.
TO Warrenion, iording creeks which under
ordinary circumstances would have been
deemed impossible.
From Warrenfon the cap;ives were
marched TO Sulphur Springs, thence to the
RaPpahxnnoek, thence to the Rspidan and
Gordonsyille, Capt. Gouldins walking the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

The yield Of wheat in Iowa this year is
estimated at 2O,OeO,O0e, being i.75o. 600
bushels more than the crop of 1861. There
have been l,325.0oo acres cultivated this
season an com, whish viii yield 1920, 900
Of bushels. or an extess over the crop Of
last year o. 5000 600 bushels. Oats will
reach io.eG0,OOo bushels hay 10000
i0nsi sorghum 9sooo.oOO gallons, and po-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03
Cnnncii an Censors.

1is. Raitog Amid the anxiety for the
preservation Of our government, let us not
forget that we have something TO do as
members OF the state. As the season is
rapidly approaching when our Council OF
Censors are to meet, to determine whether
any alterations in our constitution are need
ed. have anxiously waited to hear some
thing about the proposed alterations; but II
seems that either the people of the state are
not in favor Of any change, or are utterly
indifferent upon the subject.
hope the subject will be agitated; and
if there are any good reasons why town
of one hundred inhabitants should be en-
titled to an equal representation with town
of six thousand inhabitants, would ike to
know ii. And if the state of New York
can get along pretty well with her large
population, with diversity OF interests, With
one hundred and twenty-eight representa-
tives, why do we, in the little state of YER
mont, need two hundred and forty!s /. Would
not one-third OF that number be just as
good, and save two-thirds Of the expense !!
And why cannot our legislature Judge, just
as well as anybody else, whether alterations
are needed, aud do away with the Council
And why is it necessary that our lesisla-
ture, in times of peace, should be called
t,gether every year? Would not once in
two or three years do just as well, and save
the expense? A TAX PAYER
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

Banks corps, commanded by Cen VIII
liams, will bring tie casualties fully up to
the sum stated, though there may be some
considerable reduction IN the number oil
missing,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

GoDY's LADY's Book for October sus-
tains the good reputation of Cody in his
successful efforts TO "postup" the ladies on
the fashions. This number has fine steel
plate engraving entitled plotting Mischief"
which is accompanied by an excellent story
with the same tide. This number is Illus
trated with more than fifty eugravings, be-
side the large double colored fashion plate.
Published at Philadelphia, Pa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

Our Losses. Our losses at the battle
of Antietam, it is stated, viii be fully up to
$4,000. The official figures in the corps of
Sumner aud Hooker are as follows:-
Samaer's eorps--oficers killed, Al
wouneed, SO; enlisted men killed. eI9
wounded. 370s missing, 45s. Total fo-
corps. 5000.
Hookel's eorps-Doubleday's division
killea, 9s; wounded, 600. Ricketts, divis.
ION, killed, 1872; wounded. sos; missing
1877. Meals division Pennsylvania re
serves killed. 81; wounded, AS missing
%. Total for the corps 26i9.
Cen Burnside's los ia killed and wound
ed win be sboa, 1000. The total loss il
these thses army corps Is therefore 1923
Tie lsss In Gea. Franklin's and Gen
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

tatoes double las, years quantity. Inc
state will be able to export this year i'o'
600 cattle and 100000 hogs The increase
If Sheep aas been about one-thrd during the
past year. making the number In the state
$4,000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

s,racted. aad, after few moments silence
said, " Mr. Thayer, | am going into battle
If fall, have my body sent to my friends
at Middleton, Conn lie left Immediately
after making The REQUEST.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

There wa. a barescpe at wsys ',.1'sI
fore Capt. Rich's company Q : !,
mostly recruited there, WEN n Tssrs
2eeO persons were present. irspsI
roast OK, and turkeys and ehlsA uoa :.
able. with fixins to match =, =, ~
Woodbridge, Of yergenn' :, W. - !. ~
ic Grafton, and the whoie
have been a very successful 'nS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

t. On Thursday of last week, Parson
Brownlow made speech TO $4,000 people
at Detroit, Michigan, in which he approved
of the Presidents Proclamation, and said
that the rebels were about doing the same
thing, and afterwards purposing TO become
colonies of England. The venerable Gov.
Cass occupied seat on the stand, and at
the conclusion of Mr.. BrowRlw's speech
rose and said, My friend who has just
spoken, expresses my sentiments" The
veteran was enthusiastically cheered.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

Gen. Mansfield. killed at sharpsbars.
dined with the Hon. Ii Thayer, IN Wash
ingion. on Tie goth uh. He was n geed
spiriis daring the day, but just before TAX
Ing leave be seeased 20 have become ab-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

ATLANTIC MoSrHLr.-The September
number of the atlantic opens with Au
iumnal Tints," poetic view Of Nature at
this season, from the pen Of the gifted Tho
reau; g David Gaunt.' by the author oil
= Margaret Howth; " Sanitary Condition
of the Army" BY d.. Jarvis ''Ieamingtor
Spa" by Hawthorne; the admirable story
of Mr.. Axiell, Sec. Prof J. K. Lowell
ain soon appear in the pages of the Allan
tic with his cheering Contributions, ais
Theodore Win,hrop's adventures in Mains
will be forthcoming
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

18TH REGIMENT.-The several compa-
MES of the 18th Regiment are designated
as follows:
Company A, West Windsor Guards,
Capt. Charles L.rSavage.
Company b, Woodstock Light Infantry,
Capt. Ora Paul, Jr.
Company c, Howard Guards, Capt.
Lemuel w. Page.
Company D, Tunbridge Light Infantry,
Capt David Fl Cole.
Company +, Ransom Guards, Capt
Hamilton s. Gilbert
Company f, New England Guards, Capt.
Darius Thomas.
Coupspy G, Alien Greys, Capt. Ebene.
ger j. Ormsbee-
Company H, Bradford Guards, Capt
Preston S. Chamberlain.
Company /, Saxton's River Light In
fantry, Capt. Carlton H. Roundy.
4 Company X, Rutland Light Guard, Capt
Walter C. Landon-
The Saxtou's River Company were Co
b, 10 the first place, but as their captain wa
inspected cut, new election of officers be
came necessary. and the date of the com
{ mission of the new captain, brought ther
I. to Co. I, the junior captain being of tn
Rutland Light Guard.
c We understand the Regiment viii b
o mustered into the United States service o
# Friday of this week, and viii probabl
leave for Washington next Monday. TIL
is somewhat soener than was expected, ;,
is required by the War Department.
Y is evident a Tremendous fierce is TO be masse
at Washington az onca.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03
The Tim G =.
BELLOWS FALLS. OCT. 3. 1862.

=. NJ. FscsVsxus 4 Cs., No, o. Park Row, New
York aud State Stt Boston, are our Agents for thu
Br,xows FANS riNrs, In those cities, and authorized
10 take Advertisements aud Subscriptions for
tN.sse Rates.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03
The chester Company.

The following is the roll of the Compa-
ny of nine months men, organized at Ches-
ter:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

The following list OF casualties IN the 4'h
regiment Verm N, volunteers, has betnior-
warded by Lieut. Col. Charles D. Slough
ton, commanding the regiment to the Office
of the Adjutant General of this state =
Cascades, September I'm. IN tAs action
near Slaypsbtrga.
ad Lieut.. William II. Marin, Co. A, of
Wlliamstown, in foot, by bayonet.
Private Charles Stockdale, Co. Z, OF
Cavendish, skull fractured-died Sept ~.
John Whitman, Co. ID, of BridgwateT, in
hand--two fingers amputated.
Edward S. Cooper, Co. q, OF Rochester,
in head, by shell.
Chester Holcomb, Co. X, Windsor--in
forearm.
Samuel II. Thompson, Co. II, OF Cabot,
gunshot wound in shoulder.
Casualties ia action near Bucketsp'tle, Sept.
iih.
Kidca-NIichael +. Murray, Co. G, of
Fentonvile, Mass. /.
Wounded-Oliver NJ, Bad ler, Co. G, OF
Danville, wounded in breas, dangerously.
Victor w. Mayott, 60. G, Peacliam, lett
lung. dangerously.
Henry p. Whitcomb, Co. X, OF Windsor
in foot.
Marce,lus b. johnson, Co. 6, of Water
bury. leg amputated
Daniel c, Adams, Co. G., of Danville,
leg.
Leonard Mayott, Co. G, of Montpelier,
thigh.
Joseph Ladean, Co. G, of Montpelier,
thigh.
| Captain Charles F. Badger, Co, G, of
Danvilie, by shell, slight.
ARENAS C. Whitney, Co. G, Of Wheel
ock, by shell, slight
! Samuel Rollins, Co. 6, of Danviile,
breast, slight.
Reuben Brock, Co. B, of Topsham, slight.
Daniel Aldrich, Co. B, of Vershire,
slight
John Holly, Co. H, of Newbury, in
shoulder, by shell.
Jason johnson, Co, B, of Williamstown,
slight wound in head.
DEsERrERs.-The following list of de-
serters from the 4.h regiment is reported
by Lieut.. Col Stoughton, and is published
by his request
J. A. Walker, Co. A. July l, 1862.
Thomas BoEn, Co. X, July 2, 1862.
c. b. Stevens, Co. u, Aug. %, 1862.
William GOWN, Co. c, Sept. 1, 1862.
James Phelin, Co. c, Sept. 1, 1852.
James Fox, Co. c, Sept. |, 1862.
Lieut.. Col. Stoughton reports, that in the
action of Sept. l4th, the 4th Vermont made
a splendid charge on the 10th Virginia, whit
/, were behind stone wall at the time-tak
ing prisoner the Major { Halliday who wa
in command, FIVE lieutenants and about L;
men, and their colors--a battle-dag."-
The flag was sent 10 Gen. Franklin, and b,
him returned 10 Lieut. Col. Stoughton, (
keep until further orders" He intend
to forward ii TO the governor of this state.
Capt. Homer r. Stoughton, Of the 2
, Vermont company of sharp shooters, r.
ports that he went into the action of Ser
e 18th with fourteen men, Of whom one W
killed and nine wounded, leaving but 70
. men. He is now in command of the rel
Is ment.
n The casualties in This company were
3 folIows:--
re KiEed-Byron McClailen, Of Weston
W Wounded-Silas w. Howard, Royalto
$ Oscar Coburn, Royslton; Arthur f. Stoc
a we'll, Stowe Horatio p. Bruce, Woodbur
" Asa J. Sanborn, Stowe Sheppard B. VIII
NJ man, Newbury; Luke NJ. Lewis, Watt
~ bury; John T. Coolidge, Ludlow; Manli
to Holbrook.
III But one was wounded in the I'd "
If. mont, and FIVE or six in the 9th, includi
Is Captain Burney, slightly wounded in
n head.
18TH REGIMENT.-The several conn
MES of the 18th Regiment are designa;