davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-15
I'VE ARE NOW MANUFACTURE.

WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURE.
w ing superior article Of Justices Docket, Coz
tanning Printed Ea1k Forms O; Judgments Of three dn
fereut kinds the forms mostly usei viz ls' Judgment
hy confession ID Judgment upon return OF summons.
parties appearing 81 Juegmeni by default, upon return
Of summons These bank forss arranged IN pro
portion their genera! use, AID number OF blank
pages also contained il the Docket for the entry Of
uIrnents-ir special cases This i0ckct will be found
Of great convenience ana benefit Justices IL affords
SAVING pom; q; labor 10 the Justice, and
also asures correctness IL costs bet tribe more com
paratiyely, than the ordinary Plain Docket. We
man ufacturng three different sizes n the following
rates:
largest size, full bound, $50 20
Small half .-.--.-.---........--.-. %
As this Docket is copyrighted, and the sole
manufacturers the State, il can only be obtained
through US, our agents An examination OF this
uUcket Will satisfy all as 10 its merits
All orders for this Docket will receive prompt attention
We also keep constantly hand general assoE, men
LAW, CHANCERY, CIRCUIT COURT,
JUSTICES and ooNvEYANCING BLANKS,
Printed a superior article Of paper, and for sale
wholesale or retail prices low any establish
ment in the state All kinds Of
BOOK and JOB PRINTING,
Done with nea,ness and dispatch and reasonable
Binding In all its Branches.
IN connection with the Rindory, facilities
surpassed IN the state.
All kinds Of Blank Books manufactured To order All
orders from County Officers for any Kind OF Blank Books
will be promptly fied
81 All orders should be addressed 20
JOHN A. KERR 4 90.
Lansing, Michigan
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-15

The Glasgow (Scotland) MAJ! publishes th
following interesting letter:

The Glasgow (ScOtlsnd) Nail publishes the
following interesting letter:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, Aug. IA, 1862.
To Alexander AeAndrsc, President, and Rob.
sYt Cochran, Secretary of the Psiselsy Porli.
rsntary Reform Assoeiation:
GExrLENEN IL have had the pleasures Of re.
eeiving the liberal and courteous address of the
Paiseley Parliamentary Reform Association and
have submitted it the President Of the United
States and the bcats Of the Departments Of this
Government.
Engaged in maintaining against an unprovoked
and causeless sedition Government whose prin.
ciple is the political equality of the members of
the State, and whose policy is peace and good
will toward al States and all mon, it has been q
disappointment to learn that our struggle 10 ct
best matter Of indifference to the Governnsenss
Of Europe, chile it 10 generally represented to
~ that the Nations Of that eontinert syupatA,.e,
not rita ~, out NTH the isssrge~ts, ssd desire
Nothing isss than our NATIONAL rsis. II these
representations are true, il is q new and melan.
eholy illustration Of the disposition Of mankind
to seek to do harm to each other At the cost Of
common sacrifices aud suferiugs.
For your better appreciation Of the character
Of this contest, and for your most generous wish.
60 for the safety, welfare and happiness Of our
country, you will please accept the thanks of the
people o. the American Continent. I speak in
the naLae Of the Continent, because know tina,
the cause Of the United States is accepted by all
the American nations - one involving Ultimate.
y their safety and their destiny.
The North does not, however, stand alone in
upholding the beni6cent Government The
West is equally loyal and equally devoted 70 our
institutions, and equally energetic in defending
them Nor is the South, as you seem to imae.
inc, altogether insensible or unfaishful. Time
which ID gradually freeing that region from the
terrors Of the Instruction, and preparing the
way for its return TO ito constitutional duties.
and Tor the restoration Of national unitv and
peace.
1t b an occasion Of sincere regret for the peo-
pie OF this country, that nations for whom We
have cherished only sentiments Of friendship and
Affection are disturbed in their industrial occups.
tons In consequence Of this unhappy civil strife.
We hnd in this Circumstance new and distipcs
motive to bring the war to safe and speedy
conclusion. Nations, in modern times, are not
% absolutely independent of each other. On
the contrary, they constitute q general society.
If all Esrops could net only think 5vt speak a.
yow DO, there could soon be no eivil "a, or in.
swvysetiom here. In return, Europe would have
our suffrsges and influence for peace and hsrmo.
ny evsryv here.
have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
WV. q. SEwARp.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-15

How TO Cur GLASS WITH A PIECE OF IRON.
Draw with pencil, on paper, any pattern to
which you would have the glass conform: place
the pattern under the glass, holding both to-
gether in the left hand-for the glass must not
rest on any plain surface-then take . com.
mon spike or some similar piece Of iron, heat
the point Of it to redness. and apply il to the
edge OF the glass; draw the iron slowly for.
ward, and the edge Of the glass will immedi-
ately crack; continue moving the iron slowly
over the glass, tracing the pattern, and the fol-
low at the distance Of about half an inch in ey.
cry direction. according to the motion of the
IRON. Ii may sometimes be found requisite. how.
ever, especially in forming corners, to apply .
vet finger to the opposite side Of the elsss.
Tumblers or other glasses may be cut or divi.
ded very fancifully, by similar means. The
Iron must be re-heated as the crevice in the
glass ceases to follow.-Seisntife Ameriesm.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-15

TULIPS.-We have quantity of Tulip
L Bulbs ready for planting and can furnish those
Who want now b tn bsss time 70 plant Also Snow
Drops and Hyacmth 0fden from adistance hlled With
cents J. s. HARRIS
LEASING, sspe- =, 1852 ss7v4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-15
T COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. No
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES ASSESSOR OFFICE,
Ta,rd Collectioa Distrsd Of Michigan,

LANSING, september l.. leo-.
In pursuance Of the Law provided Ia section three vi
the act approved july lsI lSo2, entitled " Al Act o pro
vide internal revenue 10 support the government and
TO pay interest the pa0c debt, have d!vided the
Third COLLECTION District ior the State ol Michigan Lto
thirteen DIVISIONS or Assessment Districts, ana apon
ted in each Assistant Assessor, VIZ;
DIVISION No l. city OF Lansing, townships oi
Lansing Meridian, WiIianston, Lock-, Ie.o., wheat
held A-aisdoa anu DeEi, III lnsnan county assistant
Assessor, Epnralm Longyeari oIDce, Lansing, MIeA.
DIVISION NJ. 2.-Iownsnips oi AureiIus, Eeyay Ing
ham, White Oak, sockoridse, buLAerni!, Les.lo ana
Ouondags, in Ingham county Assistant Assessor
Amos T. steele; ONCE, Mason, Mich
DIVISION NJ. a-townshlPs Of Delta, Oneida Rox
sor in Eaton county Assistant Assessor, Chauncey
Goodrich; office, Grand Ledge, Mich
DIVISION No 4.-fownsnps of Eaton Rapids, Eaton
Carmel Kaiamo, Bellevue, Walton anu BT0vkIrid,
Eaton county. Assistant Assessor, VIM. II iompAins
office, Eaton Rapids, Mich.
DIVISION No. 5-Ci,y Vi Battle Creek, townships oi
Battle Creek Bedford, Pennneid, Emmett, lie hoy
Athens Calhoun county. Assistant Assessor, John
T. Human; ottce, Battle Greek, Mich.
DIVISION NO. q. City Of Marshall, townships u
MARSHALL Cows, Frsdopl, IcAoasha, Burlington and
Newton la Calhoun county. Assistant Assessor, Pres
ton Mitchell; office Marshall, Mich.
DIVISION NJ. 1--Iownshlps oI Lee, Clarence, cheri
dan Marengo, Eckiord, Albion, Homer anu Clarendon
in calhoun county. Assistant Assessor, Isaac Bull
office, Albion, Mich.
DIVISION 40 s.-Townshps OF Springport, Parma
Concord Pulaski, Hanover, Liberty, spring Arbor
sandstone, in Jackson county. Assistant Assessor
Sanos Gdley; office, Parma, Mich
DIVISION No. s.-City OF Jackson, townships Of sum
nit Biackman, Rves and Tompkns, IL Jackson county
Assistant Assessor Francis W. Carr Office, jackson
Mich.
DIVISION NO 10 ownshps of Waterloo Grass Lake
Napoleon Columbia, Brooklyn, Leoni and Henrietta
Jackson county Assistant Assessor, Avinza Hunt
Office. Grass Lake, Mich.
DIVISION No ii. - Townships Of Lyndon. Silyan
sharon Manchester, Br1gewater and Freedom. ia Wash
tcnaw county Assistant Assessor Voiuey Chapman
office. Manchester, Mich.
DIVISION No. l2.-Cty OF Ann Arbor, Townships Q
Ann Arbor, Lodi Sco, Lima Dexter, Webster ana North
held Washtenaw county. Assistant Assessor Luthe
Dodge; office, Ann Arbor, Mich.
DIVISION No. l3.-City of Ypsilsnti, Townships o
Ypsilant, Pts1et superior Saline Augusta York
Saline, il Washtenaw county. Assistant Assessor
Enoch Yost; office, YpsiiAnti, Mich.
WHITNEY JONES,
Assessor for the Third Collection District OF Mich
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-15
Judsen's Patent Transparent Cones.

Used ON KEROSENE LAMPS.
~ save TO the consumer one-third Of mis- Expense
for Light.
This in War Times Is An item worth saving
Another advantage in their IL they prevent the
unpleasant oily odor caused by heated brass cones
third and vitality important advantage is that they
conduct heat to the oil in the lamp, and with them
very volatile oils may be used with safety.
Briefly stated, therefore, their advantages are:
Frst-A saving Of onethird Of the cost of the oil.
luxury Of clear, Pleasant light free from
disagreesole odors-
Thrd-Securi'y against accidents from the Of light
oils
These made 70 ct all the principal kinds Of
Lamps USE and kept FOR sale by Lamp Dealers and
Country Merchants generally.
BEERS, JrDSON BEERS
- John ST., New York.
Post O0ce address, Box 1877. Ss5n3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-15

" The following conversation took place in
camp On the receipt Of the news Of the evacua-
ton OF Corinth:
"What do you think Of Gen. Halleck1 First
Epissls to the Cerinthianss"
Very good. He persuaded them an to Zee
nom the wrath to come"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-15

One Of the Richmond papers gives col.
cmn warning that the people OF that city. befsrs
seey rii surrender to the Federal forces, "vin
oemolisn lt and COW its site With ealt" Win
an q eighteen dollars per sack. We fear the ex.
pense w'i De found too heavy for the Confede.
rase treasury.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-15

A STUMP SPEECH!
BY A. ARD. JR.


F.H of Wit and Yankee Spirit! The People
in their enfkusiosu bear the Speaker a,cay
IN Triumph
The following is rare specimen OF Yankee Oratory
The Speaker eating pea nuts and wnking at the
girls when a hundred voices called him forth He arose
canly ami surveyed the multitude with all the bearing
Of Patrick Henry-then forth the torrent Of bis
eloeuence
FeI0r Ci;isens ~ am for the Union Liberty, An
drew Jackson and NEW BOOTS am for restoring the
Union all former glory for protecting the Constitu
ton in all its sacred guarantees ard for boots and shoes
OF the best pattern symmetry and durability. lGreat
applause and IIaar aearIil We must not forget our
own comfort these days Of patent double twisted
thunder and creased lghtnirg have recciv ed day
of the greatest importance Of the most vital inter
TO all of youl hear that Johns Bailey have Just
their spring stock OF Boots and shoes OF the
latest styles and most fnishe workmanship tell You
those who buy of that young aud enterprisng firm
troubled with corns and their dispositions are
scurcd by having their feet pinchcd Husbands,
wives, young men and girls, 60 TO Johns BAiisys;
here you will find fine boots stoga's, shoes, slippers,
shoes CATERS ladies' heel slippers cacks Oxford
ties mems carpet slippers, balmorals and ladies nne
Gerusalem what is more beautiful than a lady e
foot encased coquettish gater lis enough TO rouse
the monksh blood Of St Anthony ! will close my
speech by an appropriate quotation:
A dainty foot
A Cater Boot,
Fen Stoics must agree,
For II to vote,
What Gray wrote
handsome l. f. q.
Here the Spea tainted. As he borne from the
Hall In the arms his admirng he heard
family ask who stole my pea-nuss" Some rude and
boys had emptied his basket while he speak
ing however glass Of revived him and he
the follow ing resolutions, which ratified, and
ported III due OF time by the committee
buttons:
Resclred, That Johns Bailey keep the best aseort
ncnt and Shoes and the best quality Of Leather
ever introduced this market and be further
Resided That they fail To give satisfaction, that
their repairing done according order with expedi
ton and neatness that their prices the lowest and
most uniform and their the best this side OF De
troit and be il further
Resolrod That the American Eagle shall " continue
to howl. JOHNS RIlEY.
Lansing, April %, 1852 1y34o
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-15
60O 600 MALE OR FEMALE
AGENTS To SELL

LoYD's NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY CoLORED MAP
OF THE UNITED STATES, CANADAS, AND
NEW BRUNSWICK
From recent surveys, completed Aug. 10, 1862 cost
SO 900 to engrave il and one years time
superior ~ any SO map ever nude by Cotton or
Mitchell and sells at the low price OF 1fty cents go
ooo names are engraved on this map.
1t is not only County Map, but 1t is also a COUNTY
AND RAILROAD MAP OF the United States and Canadas
combined in one, giving EVERY RAIL Road STATION
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman s. to s per day and
III r.As barL all that be SUD- and refund
the money.
Printed instructions how to canvass well, furnished
all our agents.
wanted-wholesale Agents for our Maps in every
State, California Canada, England France and Cuba
fortune may be made with few hundred dollars CAPT
tai No Competstion
j. 7. LLOYD, No. 1sa Broadway, NY
The War Department uses our Map Of Virginia, Mary
land, and Pennsylvania, cost 500, 900, which
marked Antetam Greek, Shsrpsburg Maryland Heights
Willamsport Ferry Rhoresvie, Noland' Ford and ali
others the Potomac and every other place Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvani or money refunded
LLOYDS
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY, OHIO. ND
ANA, and ILLINOIS,
is the only authority for Gen Buell. and the War De
partment: Money refunded to any one finding
From the Tribune, Aug ..
4" LioYD's MAP OF VIRGINIA, AARrLASD, AND PEyysYL-
NASIA-Ths Map very large its cost is but 25
and Il IS the test rhicA can Be purchased
LOYD'S GREAT NAP OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
From Actual Surveys by Capts Bart and VIM. Bowen
Mississippi River Pilots Of ST. Louis Mo- shows every
man q plantation and owner name, from st Louis 20
the Gulf Of Aexco-l $50 mes-every sandbar island,
town, landing and all places 70 miles back from the
river-colored in counties and States Price, 81 In
sheets =, pocket form, and 1850 on linen, with roll
efs. Ready Sept. 20
NAVY DKrARrxIyI, Washington Sept II, 1867
J. I. LIoYD-Sir Send me your map Of the Mississippi
River, With price per hundred copies Rear Admiral
Charles Davis, commanding the Mississippi squadron
u authorized 70 purchase many required for
use Of that squadron. GIDEON WEILN,
38o-w3 Secretary Of the Navy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-15

:, n Do no, dispute against facts vail ees.h.
mned merely because there is something M.
eoentaole in them. That the void she.H 4.
1890 Of nothing is to Us inconceivshl.. hut
nos therefore to be doubted. "1'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-15

Our 'oss Il Andssam, d nov essin.>,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06

In the DAYS Of the American Revolution, To.
ryism was much more important element OF
the struggle than at present. Tho Tories of
thxs day were larger In numbers and moro re-
spectacle in character than tho Tories OF this
They ehowed themselves openly, and did not
glide along i Re snake, in the grsss. A man
might have been a Tory then and have made
some professions TO moral and political prinoi'
pie Geofso the Third waged no s"ch wer
against humanity itself ae Is waged aga'ns'
the South by Abraham Lincoln, ard the South
--a nau' who leagues with him Ia a traitor,
not only TO his country, hit to the human
race.
We are hot surprised 10 s-e !. t.aated by
b Hansoe r~..ee. tSaj some of the Cnionists,
- &c calls them in Norfolk, are anxious for
the punishment OF the kecessionists. The
number Of thess traito's, Te venture to- say,
is vera. .r.a.i, ard the quality inferior even TO
inc quantity. They are mostly imported from
other regions. though we do not deny that
there are renegade cons Of the South who
make up in vindi-tiveness what they lack in
I'll qualities of refrect and Irtuence. The
faet that they have not Themselves been pun
ished "a they deserve, is the best reason In the
world with men of igroble fp,eits for Waiting
vengeance upon oteers. Every community
has 4 handful of ench men in 1t but this is no
evidence Of the rea! sentiments Of the Een N
Norfolk or any other c-:y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06
SuRaY or Submit.

A Norfolk correspondent of Northern pa
per declares that the people of Noi folk, if they
do not become loyal 10 the Federal Govern
ment, will nave to taste the sweets of martial
law, and that they "must submit or suffer to the
bitter end
The policy Of the Yankees in those towns
of which they have taken possession is now
well understood At fret, they come with the
blandest professions of fair dealing, federation,
and humanity, but as soon as they become
firmly seated in the saddles, their real purposes
are disclosed. Their course in Alexaflria,
Nashville, New Orleans, and other captured
cities, is precisely the came. s.soon as they
are sure of their hold, their fsctation Of mod
Grafton vapishes, and the reign of brutal ty-
ranny is inaugurated. The most Influential
citi1ans, if they refuse to bow the knee to the
Lincoln ape, are hurried OFT to cells in distant
forts even women are thrown into prison,
and, in the case of the Undesirable brute who
wields the sceptre in New Orleans, threatened
with fate worse than death. Submission,
entire and abjsct submission, is the only con
dition of delivsrancs. They must submit"
says this miserable penn a-liner of Yankee
newspaper, cor suffer to the bitter end
Such are the terms proclaimed to a proud
people by the scum Of Northern sewers. We
have drunk deeply of the cup Of suffering
already, but Its bit,erest dregs would be nee
TAR and ambrosia compared with submission
70 these Pariahs Of modern civilization.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06
The RoYcea on the Sl,. and lat.

We have heard various estimates placed
npon the forces that fought the late battles in
sront of this city. At first il was said thst the
enemy hsI thrown over hbou. ~ o0G men
4ad that all Off army was about 10 t4ll upon
Hhem. Why that was not done, We are not
soldier enough to know. |, would have been
emnently in the style of the old u asters, and
would have resulted in the utter annihiation
OF the enemy this side of the river, comp ellipg
him 70 q most disastroue retreat, aud proving
decisive of the campaign There were, no
doubt, obstacles in the way of which we are
not aware, and which will be cleared up here
after, when the historian, with ali the docu-
nente in his possession, shall come to treat of
these eventfuI times.
The Wig, of yesterday, says that only
10000 Of our men fought, while the enemy
deployed force of 90 900 against US. From
other sources we are informed that we had
go 200 men, While the euemy had 10000 on
The field. From all the information we can
gather, 1t seems certain that they were nearly,
if not quite, two to one. Now, while we can
hardly applaud the tactics which, with go great
q force as we had, allowed the enemy to be
superior Oh the important point, we have
learned most important secret from these
battles We can beat bin two to one. If he
come with only equal numbers, AS he will be
compelled 10 do hereafter, we can annihiate
him. It must be reeollected that cur brave
boys not only drove him from the field, but
stormed his entrenchments with the vigor ana
impetuosity of veteran soldiers. The Impe-
nal Guard of Napoleon, or the i2d regiment of
Scotch Highlanders, could not have acted more
courageously.
Our loes was heavy. of course, where we
had TO storm entI eDeh1nents 80 strong and e.
situated. But it has been hluch exaggerated
We learn that $500, killed and wounded,
would cover it all. Considering the forces Ell
gagged, this not heavy loss, At least i'll com
parison with European battles. There was
welearn a very unusual proportion of wounded,
TO swell the lis, aud of these larger proper
ton than usual received wounds 10 the arms
and bands, AID will recover OF the enemy 6
loss, we have 10 means of ascertaining the eX-
act amount. That it was enormous, every.
body who saw the field of battle admits
Some cay that it wss two and half to our
one; some that it was three, some that it
was % four; and some that it was even five
Negroes and deserteFs, escaped from their
lines, say they buried four thousand. At Il asst
they say the officers told them 90, and that the
wounded exceeded all Gale ulation. Killed,
wounded, prisoners, and drowned, we have
not the least d,ubs that this battle cost them
at least 10 900 men. Bat it has cost item,
morally, more than this. 1t has taught them
the extreme difficulty of reaching this city,
and must, of course, have had upon their
minds demoralizing effect. On the contrary,
1t has inspired our troops with the highest
enthusiasm. Equal in numbers upon the whole,
they VIII be full Of confidence hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06
4 9sd'sai A.p r, On Ships and Forts.

Afssr al that has been eaid of the superior.
~ Of gunbosts to Notifications, that distin.
guished' Federal military authority, General
Totem, has made report on the relative mer
IL of ships aud Notifications, which fully cen.
curs with the old established facts ,hst shi,s
axs no match for forts properly constructed
Up 70 the present war, the exceptions to this
rule wore scarcely more than one in hun
dred. 1t 10 only by u land force that forts ean
b. reduced, 10 the opinion which Gen. Totem,
. distinguished Federal officer, expresses in
the face Of al the experience Of the presen,
wa. II that experience seems 10 initiate
against his theory, II Ia only because the South
esn fossafioations which have been reduced by
nesss, were either Improperly constructed or
e~so with guns Of much shorter range than
'"0s' OF sas snsmy, vino Lad only t. ksec his
vs's:ls oss<ids the range Of our gus and .hsIl
q With perfect inpuni,y. Ia rsy.,d :. iron.
elad vessels, Gen. To,ten i. o. opinion ~ .. =.
ssas nstsrfai can b employed with .o,s, 81
Aelsocy IN rendering foEtifca.iops ,nvn,,s.
sbls = aSbsls Of vsssls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-06

y h b.: 1s :r% dssn gs,. .,n D..,.,
thigh; James frsy, hand; II B I.ov. aetas,
Sar.nsl Mepsyys leg: Yhiiiip Geafsv 'sSiSli
VI Trent, W Trump, arm. thigh ara hsee.
Je.se Wsddls. arri Wh,.Worsh, shou,dnae ees;
Et'on p my q. 1N Lieu. smith, Com m.
Killed Ssrg y W Terry, privs ,es 'i,.aNetns.
II Elliott. j . A Held. HTsres. w Nfo.,
L. Smith. a 1t Hammer, corpI W assdsd:
prlvstes J q Anderson. Il 6 Aops,.a Toot,
Deus0p, = u Dsrkiev. J H Oroso, John ~
packer, II U0uy, W = Holland, n Sran.
II Kent J u Moore, John Muss.li. ] nnsW
mar, " $ Nelson, Joier, q % Pal. a,or.
4 y saunders, z Valentine, X l. W.es,
J. CT Wills. "siasn,
Company II. LIST Lieut. Horde. ccu
ing.-K'lled: Private y l. rifxysra,% asl.
Thomss SIN. wounds'. Lieut. Hords Sal
p II Rourke, privates Joseph Stnnlev npl
NC Eiiauy, Il II blanks. rsssr
Company }, Capt Jones KILLED; pp,
u UOurtuy, w HOFFMAN au3 .Jam,s raSs
woundsc lst Lieut. j " s,riuxfellov '.ht
der; Lieut. W Eskridgs, mor,a,iv '1 %IL
pornl A Bnrps, badly; privates J X s oot'
bling, badly AS Embry rnor.sIiv: SUE.
hh%Gry, sos. s INC, solcn'r. JA McC,neS.,
COMPANY K, lN Lieut. Hons.ou. comm
Ing Killed -eergeant JOS Houssr W. VAC
John MONTGOMERY. hand. w Bower, sti.ssa
!: Tom Reynolds. lar d aud nose. "sa''
-