davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-08

ca Gate, which len San Francisco jolly q
ior Psuama, With 81 passengers, - 400,
900 for New York and $4,000 ior Eag.
land, was bafnt At sea JAY a7.h, and Isl
lives lost. All the treasure vas also lost
( NAsnytttr, Aug. j.-Gtn Nelson oeca.
pied McAIhaVille on SUNDAY with G,0O0
troops. The rebel Forrest tied on his ap
pToAeh, leaving 30 slngslcF. to fall into
our hands
The rebe! Morgan WAS not there.
Forrest IS supposed to be at Sparta with
I 1000 cavalry.
/ Transportation between Marfreesboro
and Acliinyille is open Tor Uuiousts Tue
telegraph line Is being erected between the
two points.
Gen. NesIcy arrived at Columbia ye,ter.
day,
| 40. P. Nicholson, Judge Martin aud
brother, and Gen. Branch have been sent
South.
| Gen. Negley dispersed large eoucen.
traiiou Of guerriilas At WiIiamsport Y
miles from Columbia on Sunday evening
capturing number
Capt. Julian OF the Tennessee troops put
/ TO hight gang OF guerrillas near Bigbys.
vile, few miles from Columbia. Gapr.
Has uel' Columbia have been attempting
to concentrate for some time. The utmost
vigilance is required to preveat their con.
centrhtiOn
Liberty is occupied by Unitcd States
troops.
Morgan /, supposed to be At Knoxville.
BosroS, Ang. The Governor has
authorized the organization Of u new Bos,
ton regimen. for the war, to be composed
OF ten companies OF infantry, two OF rifles,
and battery Of artillery. It, Col, Batch.
elder, Of the 18th Massachusetts, will be
made Colonel Of the new regiment.
general desire is expressed that the
whole militia OF Massachusetts should he
organized armed and equipped, aud held
in readiness for call OF the government.
CAIRO, Aug. G.-Commodore Davis and
Gen. Curtis are here to consult with the
departments at Washington in regard to
the future movements Of the army of the
Southwest md the Mississippi hotilla. ia
future there will be concert Of action be
tween them.
BosroS, Aug. THE steamship Ara.
biar from Liverpool, via HtiMx, arrived
at this port ut daylight this morning. Her
mnils were dispatched By the morning
train and will be due in Philadelphia to.
nj
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-08
New Clothing House
1899.
NEW YORK CLOTHING DEPOT

AAsOn
No. 40 Main street, Centre Wheeling.
TREMENDOUS STOCK Of Meas and boys Wear,
ot best material aud workmanship, at hAltpfieo.
furui'hins Good, Hats Caps aud ClrIct Bags, s1li
equally cheap. itisYey evident that 10 new house
va be established n1W during this crisis except IL
u falls able 70 compete with older oocs, which
during the crisis all reduced prices bat our stock
having been bought under very favorable auspices,
We erttduly will sell you suois 10 my the lea,t,
'stguhi uglJ los and c-, than they can be bought
iu TIL, city positively"
CSine AZ oHCu and examine the stock No trDuhlc
10 show goods AtNa 90 Main II, Centre wbcsling
SCHOENFlELp a BRO.
o, W forgot, Pleaso bring your money along
No ems iny23
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-08

JUST RECEIVED, Third Stock q H51dSoae wall
d Papers, aud for sale at low prices, BY
JOS, GRAVES,
Ie5 No, 80 Monroe At.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-08
JULY STOCK!

r AN again receiving General Assortment OF De
ErablG Goods, such "a
Neat iEured Preach chintI and BrillIAnts,
lO-i and Ia BlrAchCd shee,ing,
Pillow Case Goods and Shirtings,
Wide Tape Hoop Skirts,
Solterino and Blue DLaines, Be-. &c.
lys J. S. RHODES.
1NHE Stockholders cfthe Citizens DepostBapk ar,
| hereby notified that an election for nlno Direc
tors, toEerve for the ensuing year will BE- held 4,
lts banking house on ThursdSy, April 10, 1862.
mArll IOHNR MITlrER, Cash.
DINKING.-As thls style Of IF mining for Ia
i dis Dresses Is now 20 much used, We are pre
pared to do Plnking neatly and without delay.
D. SGC0LL / BRO,
lsln 1Na Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-08

RoSENDALE CEMENT,
IN RIBS. R0SkNpALH CEMENT, the only rslla.
w NE cement In use, received by -
,o re. HlLDRErH { BRO,
iISV 81 Main STRAIT s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-08

CAIRO, Aug. G.-Conmodore Davis and
Gen. Curtis are here to consult with the
departments at Washington in regard to
the future movements Of the army of the
Southwest and the Mississippi fotilln. Ia
future there will be concert Of action be
tween them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-08

PEW more len al 81 so. Call and 90 them
h% ljylD COOPER { sRNsgNEY,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-08
Daily 9ateIIiaeueer
Rrlday MOrnlng, Aug. 8 lse2.


Hotits 60 HAIL subssTtbSTH.
We Wilh our friends who are isnding a.
subscriptions By mail, for lees than year
eat Out And bear Ia mind this tariff Of
thle,. md tn nrnld tnlannderaiandInn,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-08

TIE AS,-sO half chests Young Hysou Imperial.
uunPOwdeF and Black Teas, superior qp tlIty
aud late Importation, just received and for sale BY
mylO VI. RElLLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-08

HoLLInAYsDuRG, Pa, Aug. six full
companies will be 10 Harrisburg by Satur.
day evening from Blair county. They
number from IS TO lis men each.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-08

I9 DOz White and colOred Hoods, Just Received.
III lyS ]. 8, RHODES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

mundane language, because Of their beauty, pro-
portion aud yastness. But music cannot be 30
cheapened, when on pure grand scale. With tho
advance Of the epoch in mechanical means, it grows
more aud more into. proportions which are heroic,
romantic, despite all the wondermurdering ten
dences of the ago. So exalted has music
become on grand scale in England, above
all other countries, that On recent oc-
cason five thousand perforners-the body OF
singers being over four thousand, executed at the
Sydenham Palace choral mnsic with I'm effect that
AL competent auditors and jadgeS agree in saying
Was rre'ernstural for It's laTceness Is immensty-
and bore comparison unsteady with other perform
ances as does Niagara with an ordinary little water
fall 1t was at turns vast as the undying chorus
of nature on the seaside, or dashed sek into hell
of declamalory vchemenco and force, too great al
most for the nerves of the audtors-and yet it wa
no. noise, not dshevelled sounds, but tones in se
ouence and in combination as exastly measured
and poised as the mathematics Of The spheres, ana a.
true evidences fthe majesty Of the Creator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

Ills principal should have the privilege Of taking
DAVIS lessons in fencing. Accordingly no applied
10 n famous teacher, who had once given
some lessons to tue Duke; the professor refused
10 teach ore who was intending, if possible, ~
Kill former pupil; q second instructor, however,
was willing to impart Of his store, and proceeded to
teach Mr. Dillon a peculiar thrust, by means OF
which, if he had good luck and his second should
place him aayautageously upon the ground, be
would be likely to Sill bis autsgonist The master
Of arms, however, seems not to have had any hope
of bis ppp, for he remarked to the second al the
expiration Of the leeeon that he must place the
''poor fellow" en- fierce, " for if he placed him en-
qu,r,rs be was dead man. The meeting took
place. and after some cautious fencing Mr.. lhilon
became excited and laid himself open; tbeeupon,
as wi.ness forcibly said, "the Duke did but ex-
tend bis hand and his antagonist fell dead" The
surviving principal, tho seconds, and some OF the
aders in the duel were tried for murder and &C.
Quilted So that duelling appears to have received
an impetus in Paris, and we may lcok for numerous
| sad results.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
ARIUsENENTS.
rgr. Barri.cn and the irving Hall.

Lisa matter of considerable Importance TO the
advances Of ccrcert and other music that gentle
man Of the singular enie: prise and hberality OF Mr.
Harrison should be proprietor Of the chief Icnsic
hall of the ciy-ono that nestles, too, in the very
academic bosom of the muse. being close 10 the
opera house, and the cynosure of TASTE fashion and
art Mr.. Harrison Of whom we with to speak with
the emphasis simply his due, does not wait for all
artists to give concerts at the Hail. lie comedies,
cooperates, nay, undertakes solely, we learn, these
entertainments for the public. This is new phase
OF concert-hal keeping We know Of operate
managers but we do not know another person who
is concert manager lessee of music hall, inde'
pendent OF all other attractions having the audacity
TO act like Mr.. Harrison.
The latest novelty offered by Mr. Harrison is in
tbc shape Of a little girl, Miss THERESA CARENo
This most remarkable child is only eight years q
are, and yet plays the piano in style sufficiently
advanced 10 be agreeable TO good ears. She essays
rieces Of an ambitions structure. The mecbanca
difficulties which she vanqushes partially or wholly
are the least part of her merit. 1t is the eH
preston. which she throws into the work befor'
her. Phrasing as it is technically termed, is an ar
possessed bat By few adults in song or playing en-
vet this child has a remarkable taste that way. o
course child cannot 10 expected to play as we.
as skilled adult; but given, the extremely youth
ful years Of the little pianist, 1t is most remarkat!
and interesting performance. See advertisement
relative to these concerts. They are enforced BY
the singing of Madame DAugr tue violin Of Mr.
Thomas etc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
Fugl.ah Ou,ra nj winter Garden.

Mr.. Harrison does not confne his Efforts TO the
Concert Hall, bat is now, we learn, making extern
sive preparations to give English opera at tie
Winter Garden commencing on tie lsi Of January
lS63.-so near at hand. We have not heard the
names Of the yocalists engaged, but are told that
there is going to be something good IN the musical
actors, and something new III the musical compost
tons. Mr.. Thomas, tie talented young leader, viii
conduct the orchestra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

EUROPEAN AsrEcTs or THE REBELLIog-Mr.
Mason Jones, The Irish orator will lecture in the
Academy Of Music on the " European Aspects OF
he American Rebellion" on the evening Of Tues
day, December 10. We arc requested to notify our
readers that the sale Of tickets for tho Grafton OF
Tuesday will cease on the morning Of that day. no
more will be sold than tho space in The Academy
viii allow, for the comfortable accommodation Of
the ticket boders. Tho fame Of the speaker and bio
cub .ct cannot tail to fill the house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

Tng CHuneH AND MINISTRY IN AZ ~,
cvsrsAa adjourned meeting Of Clergy , .,;";,,r,
aa~,,r,nco o, tie daty OF tbs Church and a'ni'"!
in the proseat state OF tho country "n :" Min.
Room No. "A, Cooper Institute tbs e'',''I p',,Llva
i.,srs Of All denominations in sAis Gay anu D'''>
a,s invited to at,eud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

Zo5LooIcAL lSsrITgTT.-A menageHs 'Au'
o,o,ical institute viii DO opened to-day on DrOa1
way. near Houston street The eoiecuOn i ,-S
four elephants, two OF which are tne 's'oy a..
.'yic.oyis and Albert, several Afrca' az" IA
attic lions. grizzly bear eOpasis, b'son' hyoD'' 49,
,.,a,. ,arc animals. with many surious biris
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

F,s-The fair Cor the Good Shepherd N"- n0a,
the Rev Ralph Ioyt rector was
th;s week. At No. 75S Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

Ram, or CAsyAssK1s.-1hs Board met o. ~. "a :.
tuday and after fearing for wAl's O ,,'h,a !. y
,nrns adjourned vail this afternoon wa.I
n,ohnble that the official resul. will be de'SlsS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

Mr.. Barlli will give his frs, vocal concert tiii
season. with his pupils, at Irving Hall, this Mon
day. evening, Dec. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

JAPAS--Dr Macgowan will lecture on Japan, u
the Stuyvesal. Institute. th. evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

At Irving Hall on Thureiay, Dec. IS, ls. Eugcnic
B4IAe,che viii give her inst concert.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

TIE Hutchinson Family will give concert this
Monday evening, Dec. 10, in the Fleet street NJ l..
Church, Brooklyn, for tho benefit Of the Sabbath
School
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
THE BATTLE OF FREDERICKs-
BURG.
The GaIlnnt OHlcers engaged thcrc-me-
n,oirs of the LivinR-Obitunry Of the

After every great battle the nation is called upon
TO erto the heroic deeds Of s brave who are molly
ltlng for FaEEDox UNION snd to mourn the os
Of those who the hour Of triumph are 'e-en WIN
death 10 live again. however IN the hearts snd memory OF
grateful people Il only right and natural that the people
should wish to something Of tho past history OF those
who fighting their bates aud We Therefore assu "'
task Of giving at a, great length space will so"
tt,b Of ,om. Of tho officers vino have, isF passed
sfy through tho fiery ordeal Of general engagement oil
oler. who amel aaa helpless. have had to "ithda" Tor
awhile from the life contest Of ths paton and, lastly Of
others who have seasi he love Of liberty and country with
tbei, lie. blood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

When tho po1sonier, driven nom hsr work by tho
numerous hfo tom Rebel TiEes, Col Hall 20 nteeTed 90
oross tho DapaLanuock eud asr out o ehsIp,ho oo TN,
wsA calamity accomplished by he seventh vi chisaa
aud NuthA saohu,ss numbering al told. not tLsn
900 men Colonel Halle gallant conduct this important
ca.ion 1. only another evidence OF hi, sodiefy qiales
wbicN were lrs coaspcuousy displayed at the memorable
staining Of Fort Sumter lilo then Second Lieutenant
In the famous First Artillery and di,insai'asd h
oo,!aoss lnd bravery 90. Hall ,iasei ia 1852 aud w.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
LIEUT.. DICKINSON.

Usre9ortei that Lieu..Coonel DicEsn'on' cona's'.
battery Of ICE IN L. s. Artillery" has oeea Ah.'A
Tis IT, NJ doubt the gallant Geose D'csen'on' FH'' ''
tenant n tho an Artillery there being 10
.,,b.,, I'm the regular army Lieut.. Dickinson vi" 8
,f,iri and VI, appointed t,om citizen life to
Sud r.er,,., in hs ls.e regimen; on the 2i' OF Oo's
., as 40 tia. his military has been very 0''A
f.,b b,ve,,be. H.sconmaud WAS Company = 'OaP'',-
.b,,teryl lie was present Al tao recent os-s'
and s.ryl ,ad aad did good soF'ice In che rs'oh'O.
.c IN f,-,- oe, Is iosa when chArs'towu 'si~ ~
- n, mi. eee...on he lost 10 men killed and r'HH1'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
Mpuo,Rs OF LIVING OFFICERS.

Or the four great Generals, Burnside, Hooker
franklin and Sumner have already given full 'te'ch oil
the principle one the noble Bamsido We now give tue
, otb,r. cotnusnciuz with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

B'is Gen Dui' ?. woodbury. les commando Of tho corp'
Queen and pon,oone.s aachcd 20 the Amy tho Pc
toso At the croiug Of the Ra9Pahannok ta, corps ti
essential service in constructing Tie bridges ior
Ceiling d,o om Rebel 'harpshooei casconsej "a ,ca- ana
tide pits on the Fredstlcksburr side ofthe riyer.
Gen. Woodbury. 10 distinguished olocs AZ Tho United
Corps Ensueer Ia which ho has served 1886.
Bora Ia New.il.m shire end educated West Point be
graduated 10 1886 tho sixth In class Of % meaberi OF whom
Thomas W. sherman OF the U..oa army ami tho Rebel
Cen Floyd Tishmun now tho bes, known. To wa o..
pointed ~ the 81 ley immediately after graduating then
transferred 10 tho Eusaeeys. which he e Tor his Grt rci
December, 1856 lilo aslin uansienel TO tho
Elgncera H. October 1881 and has remained ia that corp,
ever aimee The ditos Of A promotions Firl eltea
ant July 1899, Captain, "a March, 1885, Major 9th August
1851 la fsuk he is the 6h MAJOR Of Engiueos Col
Boorman, aad Gems Barnard Cuam sud Benhan 5eirg h
Seniors and Cons toNer, Wright land Newton hs juloIs
Among her pofcionai WORKS be Il lhe au'ho. "
" Sus,a! Wlh" chiefly adapted from the Momeil Of
Poueeet da Genie (Yashnstou 1851 AM another ths
IhsoFycf tho Ash" (Nowfork. 1897 snee Msiih 40,
1861. he haa been B. sldierGensr OF Voua.sess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-18
The EIaslish People.

Whatever the position Of the Eng'.h Govern.
mea, in regard TO American affairs. it is uudeniable
that the English people profoundly sympathizs
with the Southern cause. This Is the universal sen
ti,neut of their press. with the single exception OF
two miserable papers without position or influence
Indeed the fact is generally admitted by The North
ern correspondents aud newspapers. The failure
OF the British Government TO intervene in our be-
half should NOT make Us insensible to the friendly
feelings of their people. who understand and APP
preciais constitutional liberty, and whose public
sentiment has generally a degree OF moral weight
n the opinions Of sll Christendonl which makes ii
no inefficient ally in our cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-18

The desperate efforts Of the Lincoln Govern
uaent 70 create another invading army Of colossal
proportion shoa,d be met by the most prompt action
If cur armies now IN the Geld These immense IL.
vies will only be formidable II we give them time
by drill and discipline to be transformed iato so.
,liera A. preseai they are unaceus,on,ed 10 the
use Of arms, and in the fe;d, their large numbers
would only be IA element of confusion and weak
mesa But the experience Of the ss. year has shown
tia, the very same ms,erials which were dispersed
like chat before the whirlwind the red fields Of
Manassas can be converted, by Systematic training
into sighting men Of no ordinary character. What
ever We have to do in neuiralizing the enemy's ad
vantage OF fresh numbers must be done now, BY
instant, energetic. and decisive action. The North
has everything to gain, we ever ything to lose by
delay We may as well assume at once that the
mon called for by Lincoln will be forthcoming
Whether they will be worth anything to his csuse,
depends upon whether We at once hunt down his
afmies already In the Geld perm, them TO become
the nucleus of another and more immense aggre
CATION Of physical power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-18
aribaldi.

The Northern journals delighted with the
new insurrec,onary movement of Garibaldi. and
express the opinion that he will give Louis Napo-
con enough TO do in Europe, without interfering
with affairs on this continent. Rebellion finds ar
dent sympathizers among the Yankeeseverywh-re
except in America. We are 10. aware that the
italian revoluiionIst has any peculiar claims on
Southern hearts. He and his the only people
in Europe who have expressed sympathy with the
North in its war upon our liberties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-18

TAs Coagresa u IN Ceattdsraey re assemblies
to-day. The slass call Tor asstoa, aos hsadlong and
anrs1seslng. bat deliberate, and yst preup, ard
sssrrssis aesiea n view a Lincolas call for six
hsnlrsA tAoassnd aaes. Il win b nscsssry to re.
vsse the sossept law and extend The ,ist ~ far a.
:, can ~ done without injury 70 the agricultural
interests OF the country. wisdom aad visor should
Be comhined 10 our coaneils, and Whilst carefully
isskise 70 all other interests, large army Sheam
b. poi Into she Geld without any delay.
II MAY BE- necsssary, also, for Congress to take
seus aeaion with reference to retaliatng upon the
enemy COR basbarities and oasragss praeiieed upon
our easiscas. The public sentiment OF the country
should a lsas. 6nd . suitable expression on this
subject In our halls Of le etslation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-18
CAsUALTIES OF THE BATTLE OF CEDAR
Rim


CASUALTIES OF THE BATTLE OF CEDAR
RUN.
We publish below, fer the grs,ihea,ion of those
wAomay have friends in the 18th and sd regiments,
q list Of the casualties in those regiments in the
battle Of Cedar Run, on the 9th inst. These lists
are furnished us by those who have accurate
sources OF information. and may he regarded as
correct:
T1frteepM Regiment.
Stad-Adj't Festus Cowherd, wounded in leg.
Company A, Capt Cullen Wounded: Can't Geo
Cullen, In thigh aud shoulder; Serg't James Moore
calf Of leg; Robt Downer, slightly; Lanceor Burns
CALI OF leg, badly; ThOs Austin. slightly.
Company G, Captain OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: J NJ
Harper slightiy; Robt Calvin. in hand; J Ii Cook,
In breast, flight.
Company D, Capt wins.on-Woundsd: VIM
0rymes, in ankle; Nnckols, slight, in bowels
simeon schacht, calf of leg. slight; F Dickin.
son, In leg slight; Jas Seay in leg slight; Lewis
Company 3. Cap. Brooke-Killed: Lieutenant.
Luckett. 1t Aumphries. Wounded: Sergt S;ssor,
severely; Thos Field. slightly; 4 McCouky,
slightly.
Company F. Capt Eheart Wounded Captain
Ehe.rs. thigh, badly; sergt Fiiahugh slightly; Jas
w Thompson, slight, X Payne, slight.
Company H-Wounded: w Smith leg slight.
F Russell, arm. slight
Company !, Lieut. Morslead-Wounded Sergt
slight
Company K-Wounded: w Shestz, breast;
Walter Largent, side, slight.
Total-Killed, q Wounded, 81.
This regiment opened the fight about half past
aoeiock T. n ard was in the thickest of it until
after night. The wounded ars doing very well.
7airstaird Regiment
Wounded Major w II Holiday, arm shat
tered. and since amputsted; Adjutant d II Walton.
shghdy wounded. Company A-Private Elias
Gales slightly. Company C-CorpI Hausen-
aAck and Privates JAS Harnan, seriously. Com
Psny E-Prvate WIN Lexssy, slightly. Company
Capt Spangler, slightly; Lieut. Henry Bur
camp, Privates Samuel Dougherty and d. Glenn.
shshtly Company H--ColOr.Ssrgt Is + Miller.
seriously, and Private jas + Prince slightly Com
pany l-Lieut D W Huffman, painfully; Private Z
Gfaadis, sertously. Company Lieut. John s
Salx. painfully.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-18

W. MASONIC NoTlCR-TLe members of
~ LoHe Franchise, No So summoned to AZ.
tend special communications of their Lodge In
she Aasons' Hall. on Franklin street. between 18th
and lSth. this tnONDAYl evening, at u o'clock,
for work and instruction Members Of sister Lodges
ana transient brethren in good standing, are re-
hpectfhlly invited 70 attend.
By order Of the Worshipfal Master pro TEN.
~ D-Hs WIN. MORGAN, Eecy.