davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23

- Among the curious tropical trees
is one in Guinea called the cannon ball tree.
1t grows to the hight Of sixty feet, has beau
tiful crimson flowers and folag ge, which
exhale sweet perfume. The fruits of this
tree are large balls resembling cannon
ball, and so hard that they cannot be bro
ken with stone mallet. The meat inside
is solid, and when they are Thoroughly dry
they could be fred out Of a cannon with
considerable effect.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23
Nushcille Union.

BEAUTY AND PAroIs.--.An unusual dialect
will often break a tender or beautiful asso-
citation. recollect friend Of Il inc ceiling
the force of this contrast Oh the occasion
OF his being at an evening party
at Manchester. A young lady was pointed
out to him who was considered the belle of
the society. She was a very delicate and
beautiful girl, ahd was also Gne Of the finest
singers in the place. When, therefore, my
friend saw one so lovely and so accom-
pllshed led to the pianotorte, he formed the
highest estimate of the qualification he
should receive. This feeling, however,
could hardly fail of being a little counter
acted by the young ladys accent when she
began in the broadest Yorkshire tongue to
sing "Oid be a booter foi," etc. once
experienced something of the same feeling.
When very young man | was at Liver.
pool, and was taken to hear the singing at
a blind asylum. 1t was very striking
They were practising an anthem with a
new organ, lately erected, and the whole
effect, arising from the beauty of the music
and the intirmity Of the performers, was
most touching, and was moved to tears.
On leaving Liverpool, next morning,
found myself sitting on the top of the
coach next to a blind girl whose notes had
mainly produced the emotion | experienced.
addressed her, and said heard the music
at her asylum the night before, and added,
Your new organ seems q fine one" The
sentiment of the whole matter received a
little shock by her answer: "Ees it be; but
she han't gotten in t troompet poips."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23

N" Some Of the orders relating to the
capture Of the bushwhackers or guerillas
are peculiarly significant and easily under
stood. We give the point Of few of
them
Secretary Stanton says-"Let them
swing"
General Dix advises to "shoot them on
the spot"
General Schofield says--"Rxecute them
immediately
General Blunt says--"Give them no
quarter"
General Loan says-"Shoot them when
found"
General Halleck's orders are, ''Let them
be tried immediately by a drun,head court.
and punished with DEATH"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23
BOOTS.

RoBBING A BRlDE OF HER BED.-The ST..
Louis Democrat has the following:
At Layers boarding house, in this city,
an unusually merry wedding came off or
Tuesday night, and the dance was prolong-
ed till one o'clock in the morning. The
bride and groom then repaired to their a
partment, ,but-mirabile dict, bed and
bedding had been sacrilegious'y stolen from
the nuptial chambe.! Some vindctive
wretch had gained felonious ingress at the
rear, and effected a robbery unparalleled in
the history of matrimony 1t is conjcctured
that so fell vengeance could only have been
devised and executed by some disappointed
lover of the bride.
Lives there man with soul So dead
Who never to himself hath said,
The scamp that stole the bridal bed
Deserves to die apd live unwed,
With niaidens old to punch his head.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23

One OF SMAKspEARE's BEARERS
BURIED IN VIRGINIA.-A Washington cor.
respondent of the Indianapolis Journal,
writes: "An officer of the Nineteenth, stroll
ling through an old burying, ground at
Fredericksburg, Va, few days since, cop
led few curious and interesting inscrip-
tons. From them am permitted to copy
the following, which, coupled with recolec.
tons of the great Bard of Avon," is of
singular interest: "Here lies the body of
Edward Helder, practitioner in Physic and
Chirursery. Born in Bedfordshire. Eng
land, in the year Of our Lord, 1912. Was
contemporary with, and one of the pail
bearers 10 The body of William Shakespeare.
After brief illness his spirit ascended in
the year of our Lord, 1918, aged 76."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23

w Little Sis: "Oh Bobby, I'm going
to have hoopcd dress, an oyster-shell bon
net, pair of ear-drops and a little babyr',
Little Bobby: "The thunder you is! Well;
I'm a-goin'' to have pair Of tight pants, q
Shanghae coat, shaved head, a crooked
cane and pistOl!'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23

WoN'T HAVE FEMALE NURSES. The sur
geon of Gen. Blenker'S division won't have
any female nurses in his department. He
asserts that, after a short time, women have
their sympathies so excited for one or two
patients as to attend to their wants only,
to neglect Of others; It's way they have.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23

A CURE FOR HlCcUP. You may be the
medium Of relief to many who snffer from
hiccup, if you will state in your paper that
it can be cured Immediately by the mere
placing Of the palm of the hand Of any per-
son upon the pit Of the stomach of the one
afflicted, and persistent stare of the eye
of the sufferer into that of the one who un-
dertakeS the cure. do not recollect how
first leatned this means Of cure, but for
twenty years | have known it to be fact,
without single failure. l will not at
tempt to philosophize upon it or give the
ory. All know is that have relieved
many, and have been cured hundreds of
times as above stated.-[Cor. st. Louis
Rem
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23

w Dickens says Of a mother who died
with her babe on her bosom: "Clasping
that light spar with her arms, she drifted
out upon the dark and unknown Sea that
rolls around the world"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23
Shoe Findings.
LEATHER.
Ca sll Paid for Hides.

Feeling thankful for the patronage of his old nfesd-
extended to him tor the last year, would beg leave
say that his interests in common with theirs, aaG
that every variety Of Goods in his line shall 1e fur
nished them at prices ranging with eastern markets
$. NJ. MCCONNELL.
Brick Store, Fronting the Levee.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23

Dr. II. is manufacturing Artificial Teeth en- G Gold,
Silver Patna, kabber, and any other metal desired
at eastern prices. In this he has compeer. Ills
hitting selection, articulation and arrangement are 50
initiative Of nature as almost to defy detection.
DR.. H. gives h: ecal attention to all irregu ar.
ties Of the tecth diseases OF the mouth aud gums
has so far met with .nviabe in their treat
ment. Give him u call and satisfy yourselves. All
work warranted.
ChIorotorm administered. Teeth extracted without
pain by the use Of electricity,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23

DOGS AND OTHER ASIMALs-Animals
Of diff rent species, says DR.. Durnap.
are capable of forming attachments for
each other. He relates an affecting anec-
dotc of this kind. When the American
army of the Revolution lay at Valley Forge
during the incleihsnt winter Of lfno-'SC,
the stable Of the Governor, then Colonel
in the army, was tcnanted by three animals
Of most diverse species, but of affections
the most cordial and untel-a horse, a dog
down at night, the dog came and lay close
at bis side, then tie drake as invariably
crept into the little oval nest created by the
dogs head and body. In this position they
passed the cold winter nights, and were as
invariably found by the servant the mex.
morning. The dog and the drake became
devoted friends. At the close Of every
meal they resortsd to the Coloneps quar-
ters to be fed, and the shaking Of the ta-
bic cloth was signal for i race .Setweet
the dog and drake, which would arrive firse
and get the incest bits Of their common re-
past Usually the race was pretty even
one, the drake making up for the shortnes$
of his legs by the strength and activity Of
his wings. At length there came a decp
light snow. At noon The table cloth was
shaken as usual, and tie dog commenced
the race of bounding through the snow,
and was soon near his dinner Not so with
the drake. He began his usual career with
great impetuo>ity, but soon began to tum.
ble from one hole into another, until he be.
came exhausted. But what did the dog
do? Did he rush on and devour his meal
alone? By. no means. He missed his
companion, looked behind, and saw him
struggling II, The SNOW; he galoped back;
"s Sors tas @ ors o to ssay ays the IN S e M ins his
noble-minded companion.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23
RefrCAlc0S :
"McGREGOR, IOWA.o
LEATHER, SADLERY
Hardware, Shoe Find
iug&. &c.. sc.

VTIIE subscriber has just returned from different
i cities in the east With Of the most comp ete
and perfect stock of goods in his lire west of the
Mississippi consisting OF every variety pertaining to
the trade OF the most recent and modern styles. to
which he begs leave to call the attention OF those
the trade both in this State elsewhere assuring
them that in regard to variety, quality and Prices
will be sxcee in any sister cities OF the east for
Cash. Ills Stock consists In part, t0.wit:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23
Soldier's Claims!

uAVIN0 secured the cooperation of a reliable
i Law Firm at Washington. and possessing all
peedful facilities, prepared to attend to the
ecutiou and collection of claims Of every descrip
ton against the Government.
Particular attention given to demands of soldiers
or their heirs, growing out Of the present war.
REMICK Il ANDROS Attorneys,
2e2tf McGregor, Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23

classic Ground. =,
Every step trod By the Dntoi, srrsy h since
| ground. Williamsburg, the seat Of Wi.
fam and Mary College, was the capital g
the colony Of Virginia, and until the ador.
ton Of the Constitution, in l7say the cspitaN
of the independent state. Winchester
farther up the country, was, in the early
part Of the last century, the seat Of an oil.
English huntsman, whose horses ant
hounds ranged all along the country, fol
lowed by the Virginia ,tristocracy, and Oft.
entimes by the youthful Washinyton.,
Hanover aud New Kent counties, tradition.
tells, were the country of Powhattan, the
famous Indian chief, and the Chickahomi,
ny, near Bottoms Bridge, was the scene cl
Pocahontas' heroic exploit, by which the
life of the celebrated John Smith was saw
ed. The Englisnan Wolfe wooed and Nos
the sable Princess on the bank of this cei
brated river, and some Of their descend.
ants, the great Randolph family, are estah;
lished south of here, below Petersburg, ID
Roanoke county. AS the army passed
through Virginia, they were near Monticel-
10 and Montpelier, the seats of jefferson
and Madison. White House. in New Kent,
was the home Of Mrs. Curtis. .Csal Har;
Dor, or its vicinity, in Hanover, gave birtE
TO Patrick Henry, and Ashland, to Henri
Clay. Richmond was, Tor a long time, the
residence of Chief Justice Marshall. Every
inch of soil, FROM Yorktown to Richmond,
is celebrated as the residence of some patri-
OF or hero whose name is renowned thro'-
out the earth and the people living there
have nua berless traditions of those great
men, whose mantle, it is sad to tell, has
fallen upon strangers. and not Upon. Vir,
ginians. The last remnant of Pow whattan's
tribe, without any Of the virtues of their
race, but with all their vices, now live in d
few miseraSies ituts at fnd'rrtow--, on the
Pamunky. 1t is sd:'rcwiul task to &c
over this, country, sacred for so many
memories, and find it, at this day, so lost
and dishonored. Even Washington's de:
scendants, the last who SHOULD hAve falter-
ed, are found foremost in the ranks Of trea-
son.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23
VOLUME Vl----NO. Al.
miscellaneous.
II. B. GRAY,

Clerk District Court Attorney and Counselor at Law,
and Solicitor in Chancery. Mason City, Cerro Gordo
county, Iowa. VIII attend pr ompty to any business
p.rtainiBg to the Practice of Law in the ]lth Judicial
District, Iowa. will examine Titles, pay Taxes, sell
Lands &c The best Of References cheerfully given.
October 9th, 1S61tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23
Dentistry! !
d r.. G. H. II u N T,
lafo l. Il III

TYNAKES pleasure to inform the cizens OF McCIreg.
L or, Prairie du Chen and vcinities, that he has
permanently located al office opposite the McGregor
House where he will he pleased to wait upou all those
that may wish Dentistry in OF its various branch
es Having pac.iccd for the last six years some of
the largest cities east feels confident to perform all
and every operation that may be placed in his hands
ST.cyio 10 oil
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23

OF her form of gold is capable of making such splendid
filings, and with such certainty Of success. Decayed
and even liberated teeth restored to health and use
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-07-23
McGREG0R, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, JULY2 3d. 1862


CorresponSence.
In THE COUNTRY, July Is, 1862.
DEAR TIMEs--I have left the busy marts
of commerce, and retired to rural life
The roar and hustle of the city, have ex-
changed for cottage in quiet country
town, where
The New York herald., 1862-07-07
NEWS FROM RICHMOND.

Gsa p0ytAnt Statement OF y Refugee-Ths
kebs' Force In Virginia Estimated TO
he 2Ju,opO strong--sionewaI jackson
Not De.vst-JeG. Davis Visits Raieig n to
y See LAS 81 miiy, de-, &c.
WAsusG1oS, July @, 1852.
Dr. o. a. Oliver. formerly o. Grant county, wis.
rssasIy Of Holy springs, Mss who vas impressed into
t. ,e-yics at tbs beginning Of tas war and since
tb. sstls of Bull Yum has been acting Assistant sur
s.ou il III. rsbs. army. reached hors today II. had
s,..s ,snny refass.' 70 take the oath q ale.
80. 10 the r.be. soy'rnmsn,, but was com.
psii.d 10 do 50 On Iassday iAss he ""
d..p.d a Nsrgc OF swen., ambrauces hed With
,vo,ps,a 70 ~ TO Lynehbmg. Bsns possssssd of the
sountsisn b. determined oake sdsansss' Of ts' 'r.
tstlps costuSion 20 get away. He brised negro In
Richmond 70 swap 'othss With him. and sfssr passing
On. picks BY means Sf the cOuntssSn he trsnpeo 70
sedcksburs and rot into the limos Of ,hs Onion amy
a that point lie has hs good opportunity 70 obssrvS
she condition Of sairs IN Weldon he states that the
entire white ,osls population 'hs South, between ths
The New York herald., 1862-07-07

ages OF neen and forty have been forced into the army
The sonscrpton there reality. Numbers who are IN
ARMS are doing duty unwingly, and would gladly ges
away from The tyranny Of the Davis autoeraey DR.
Oliver has been In Richmond for the last two months
The rebel force in Virginia estimated at fully two hun
dred and hfty thousand They admit a loss OF twenty
I've thousand in the recent battles They sGbsising
what termed half rstious By which is meant cny
the substatias without any OF ths small stores They
have abundancd OF bacon rice and corn but no SAT-
nor coffee nor other small stores that 10 make up
soldiers raons since the occupation OF the Mississippi
BY the federal forces, cutting OF communication
with Texas their suppss OF beef ars brought from Flo
rida where there is an abundance OF wild cattle Ihs
stock Of whskey 10 pretty well exhausted Dr olver
saws the greatest depression he observed was produced
by the intelligence that President Lincoln had called out
TIRES hundred thousand additional troops The opinion
prevailed that II these troops should be promptly FUR
nished tho rebel game would be en9ed They have
exhausted their resources for soldiers and would be
able TO contend against fresh army OF ha, size Their
only hone is tha. this call will not be promptly
responded 10 by volunteers but that thsrs viii bo sum
Gent delay afford opportunity for foreign nteryen
before they orcsd TO give up Dr. Oliver says
the rebel plan OF lighting 10 not with reserves but by
retreats in The field and that 10 every battle regiments
are regularly rehsvsd by fresh troops after having
fought FOR a tie while. In this way Il hoped TO
wear oat and tire down the troops under Nc
Clsan II Is seldom that the same regiments
have been allowed TO engage twice In the battle
The rebels havo concentrated nearly all their yaiiabls
troops a Richmond except SO much OF Beaure2ard's
army stopped Char lesion, and about thrtydve thou
sand n the army left Mississippi The rebels are
terribly afraid OF the gunhcats They reckon gun
boat equal TO a whole division on land. They admit
that hs recent movement Of General Mcclellan was q
mastery stroke OF policy and that his present position
is Infinitely stronger than the one hs abandoned il s
his impression that further attack win be made
upon him where he is. The rebels are sending
their wounded and prisoners to the interior There Is
no room for them Richmond and medical stores are
exceedingly scarce Dr. Oliver was obliged to dress
wounds and amputations with only cold water and ban
dages
The ro,ortec death Of Stonewall jackson 10 untrue.
nr oliver saw him alive and well in Richmond on Tues
day nixhl. JED. Davis went to Raleigh ~ see bis
family
The New York herald., 1862-07-07
Rebel Account OF the Battles.

NEAPHA, July b, I5bZ
Richmond dispatches 70 July and still claim that
the rebels captured eight generals 1900 prisoners all
Of McC slans siege guns and supplies enough for tho
reos army three months They represent the bat
tie OF July the most fearful and desperate Of the
entire war.
Tho latest despatch states that there conflicting
reports about The battes and it was impossible 70 got
ocal ino>yla,ion Thz precise situation Of the Yankee
army 10 not known.
Prisoners arriving in Richmond all day on the 3D.
1t is claimed that Hooker and Sumner were wounded,
and that captursdi The latest reports were
less oxultant,
The New York herald., 1862-07-07

R. swesny eth Massachusetts, debility Lieutenant \.
Ferrn 9th Massachusetts, debility; Lieutenant e g.
Bendick, 67th Pennsylvania, rheumatism Lieutenant
NJ h. owen, 67th Pennsy ylvania, ,rheumatsm Captain H.
3. weson, Bal tletts gade fever Lieutenant Charles
Hutchinson Sd United States infantry rheumatism Len
tenant C. S. Pierce Purters division debility, Captain
:. Rice, 9th New HAMPSHIRE, srysipsls. laptsin j. \.
Bu ger, 4th Pennsylvania arm; Captain b Pappor,
4th Pennsylvania, sabre cut in wrist, Captain W T.
Beamish, 9sth nsvvana, arm; Lieutenant j. Lar
less ed Rhode Island. arm Lieutenant Colonel Shepary
l3th New York, sick.
The New York herald., 1862-07-07
Pert sr New York, July 9, IsoA.
ARRIVED.


'0s &. s s s ss1 sss.o sas S.s
Grinne Mn,s5n Go q. Left April 10 and 81 nssns
sa u days ~ from Aa spSia ss ls
~ 66 AZ, s.nazsd one Of surgss Co.'S barks steer.
Monsoon st New Bsdfsrd orins singapore March
Eq so aior Jun. D with Had gh. wnda
e. az o s A Sc n 4ps Bark June S
n n oGse i aasi e. :ehr iso% aaaas aaaahnaao y o
.es sSs ans&s'S & rohn.hsn q
rs1s HAD hE N4Eaf sS' & Re
BSri ' Dsrsass I'll asnpstta Datch,. sm Meaydsc g.
s%.Ss s. y' isi Ham 'f@sR bark
% o odsa o FROM o anas sf cr ~
Hark reresa Foster Mara. aibo 49, with coffee, &c,
Park Monie1ama Hammond Barbados, Jane r. via East
Gay IT. June 20 Sid in company from baioados win schs
BARK 9 Murray, Van Name Ma,anzas II days. in bal
Tsosaiora Isf searsgor, Matanzas day's
1 BIO R snsRs a. ss ~ Kew sose
Ii y s-9 s f"
D,%ar'sa % for New v@ yors .aor Nav ore
II ias asys with sugar &c to JoSn Dow.
das st 81 h and r3l'f sP
Co "a 2' g lon rs Is spoke sohr Jane Dawson,
Fa b. asf ss E% az s's h ssHS.l
JOS Eneas Sailed IN company with Br org Dasher
10 days Emh sugar. To j v Onatavia & Co.
Trg Nevns lBr, Tlcy, cienruegos, II days, with
Brs Or Of BeTmqa, Richardson oisnfas,' g. is
Anionio. boarded from frisase 81 Lawrs nce'
Iris ocean Traveller (of sedgwick,, Sargent Ncuvtas
june 2i, With sugar 10 7. T.omp.on Hunter ,,,,,
ssr Es % hG Brett Co. & & oa Cape
Rrg EScslsior sB.{, bot Bermuda, days. with po'a-
Brig Gold isnser 1sg of Yarmouth; Ns Rogers, Grab
Brig Lyrn Gray, Calais, 10 days with lumber TO master
,TsyaS sapniy .c seS y .e as 's sssr % from cruise %
schr Southern Eel tBr of Nasanl Gooissll Ponce.
s Naha ma. for New 70 York 81 ns OF Menoen
| bark Mu tang hence or Fortress Monroe.
| PR June u, with sugar TO ona,ii ia Aco. -. -.
schr Dwina Br). Martin Aux Cages ~ days, with ioa'
WOOL 70 master. Sailed IN company VITA nr oris ohoo'
o. of Herwich>, Edsidse Baracoa, June &c, with
schr Jobn Williams tBr) Knowe Cat Island, days. with
ir ExenIl,r Br) Dawson. Windsor Ms II days. with
fcadcs lir Mcclellan, Windsor, Ms, u days. With
sclr Onward (Br, - Cornwalls 10 days. with poatos
schr Leo (Br), - wesport Ms. 10 days. with pckss,
l " master.
sehr ss nAe 5ss. kosnon Mss fy fSr
Sclr Soincrs l. Sterling, Baltimore. 3 dave:
scar car Mary mawley Brown Piovaencs 2 days
Schr Mnneh. y Thompson. NORWICH ,
steamer West Point ~ transport Crowe' Fortress
Steamer Hero lU transport uancoz Fortress Monroe,
Is hoars, with SO rrson 'rn
| Steamer Rarian. Slower. Trenton.
Steamer Petrei. Young Provi. nee.
| Steamer Westciesier. Svc Prov1dences
MISUNDERSTANDING Philadelphia, hence for New O5s
leans, returned this morning.
| BELOW.
| Brig Amy Warwick. from navana
Also. bark and one brig unNn0wns
i Windat paet
The New York herald., 1862-07-07

fanNy
List OF Killed, Wounded and Missing of
the Eighty-sevenlhi Re iment New York
Volunteers.
TO THR EDITOR or THE NEW YORK HERALD
JUNs a, 1864
Herewith send you list OF the killed, wounded and
missing OF the Eighty seventh New York Volunteers
(Brooklyn Riaes), In the engagement u Rebins0n's
Field, June Us
Corporal Lennon, Co II.
Corporal Maion On II.
Private =. Bugslsr. Co. H.
Private Ed kdrnan, Co. y.
James Mcbride Co A, arm.
Pat Duck Co. A. arm.
Ed larry, Co A. head
Wm Owns, Co. {, hin
Corporal John 0strande, Co. G, arm.
Gee. Myres, Co. c, arm
Torrance Gallagher, Co ID, thigh
Jno. Donald Co. D, privates.
J. A. Msrryman Co. p, head.
Sergeant G, r Naay ii w Co E. arm, (ban extracted,
Lawrence iong, Go 4, arm.
Fra'k Smith, Co. +, arm.
Weeks, Co. +, side.
Sidney Luss. Co. +, hand, (anger amputated,l
Peter Larke, Co. +, hand
Thos ClOn.Co f.
- Cosan, Co. C, wounded and pr,soney.
Jas. Snyder, Co II, arm.
q. upson Co IL, back.
7 McName Co. II, hesd.
- Thorpe, Go. il, phty.
Corporal Jas Kendall Co f. thigh.
Michael flanagan, co J, head
Francis c Mares. Co !. Lung.
SCI ia f. Coadun. 60 leg
IcBnls Murphy Co !, neck.
Robert PARKER, Co hand.
Philip Iestcr, 90 X. log
JAS q Hendriokson Co. F. finger AmputatsA.
Peter Smith, Co G, knee
NJ nat, Co IT,
Sibuey 60 +.
Bonpey, Co c.
The New York herald., 1862-07-07

WI McIans, Battery 3; Thomas Duny, Battery B,
artillery.
UNITED STATES REGrLARs-
VIM Henderson, Co. l., Sd infantry.
D. j. favis, Co. d. Robert Forest, %. tih infantry.
John Doorey, Co. II 9th infantry.
L. Mix, Co. d; J. y. Long, Co. ID; c. Cowden. Co
A. j. Greeley Co. B; A. hangus Co. D. all Of 18th in
fanry.
r Purtall Co. y; Sergeant Cotton. Co. y; Corporal
J. Chapman Co. O. y ,. Dunn, Co. G, ell Of lAth In,
fantry.