davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22

~ ~ -
On the 10th OF Dec, 1861, in Hospi-
tai at Camp Union, Fayetteville, Va,
of Measles, Mr.. ALBERT CREGER, of
Uhrichsville, member of Captain D..
Cunningham's Company, 3 tn Regi
ment, o. V. l., aged 90 years, months
and 10 days.
Mr.. CREG*R was young mar oi
promise, always ready to do duty as a
sentinel. Ii called upon by his com
rades to assist them or stani their
turn on guard, he would willingly re.
lieve them. by his honest and upright
walk through life, he won the esteem
and confidence of his fellow soldiers
The disease OF which he died had ,a,
ken such hold upon him, that it wa.
beyond the reach of medical treatment.
and his lungs becoming involved with
the disease, he sank rapidly, and on
Thursday envening, the 9th ult., bid
an eternal but joyous farewell TO the
scenes of earth. He retained the pos,
session of hts mental tacnllies to the last
He felt that his work on earth was done,
and with a triumphant and glorious
faith he asceLded on high to hear the
welcome pIaudit: "WeiI done, good
and faithful servant, enter thou into tho
| Joy of thy Lord"
"Worlds should not bribc me back to tread
Again iife's weary waste, #&
To see again my day oerspread
With all the gloomy past"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22
For the Sentinel
ARMY CORRESPONDENTS.
LEBANUN, II T.,
Dec. 81, 1861.

Mr.. EDIroR.--Having been resi-
dent of your county when a small lad,
and knowing your paper to be in SEN
timent democratic, l feel a desire to
have an article published in the Cadiz
Democratic Sentinel.
entered the volunteer service at
Indianapolis, Ind, August 21st, un-
der Col. NJ. D. Manson, commanding
10th Regiment Indiana Volunteers
We left Indianapolis September 22d
for the land of Dixie, via. Louisville,
being about the third regiment in this
part of the State. We were ordered
to the advance to meet the rebel Buck
.ner, who, upon our arrival withdrew
beyond Green river. The regiment
was then ordered to Bardstown where,
as reported, a body of rebels number
ing about 500 were encamped. When
we arrived at Bardstown the rebels
had obtained information by scouts
that we intended to surprise and cap
ture them, and fed, not waiting to see
what kind of guns us Hoosier boys
carried, but fed precipitately for
Bowling Green. We captured se>
cesh flag and several rebels, which
was the result Of our first expedition.
After being encamped some time at
Bardstown, we were ordered to Leban-
on, KY, where we have been encamp-
ed since Nov. 17th. There are in
camp at this place near $4,000 troops.
all in good health and fine spirits.
We arc Democratic regiment-all
the field officers are democrats. To
all loyal citizens their rights and prop,
erty must be preserved, but all rebels
who dare to strike at our country 5
flag must meet fate due only to trai,
tors. The troops in this portion o.
the State are we'll provided for, anc
will present formidable front, witt
bayoncts glistening, to march upon thu
chivalrous sons Of the Southern Con
federacy.
Respectfully, yours,
Lieut.. F. A. COBB.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22
Respectfully, yours,
Lieut.. +. A. COBB.
For tho Sentinel.
CAMP ANDREWS,
Jan. 7th. {

Mr.. EpIToE.--I take this pleasant
opportunity TO drop you a few lines
so that the people of Harrison can see
that we are comfortable and we'll pro-
vided for here. Each mess has got a
stove, which the citizens of Mt. Yer
non gave us to use till we leave here.
We have two blankets each, one over.
coat, one dress coat, one pair of panta.
looms, one blouse, and plenty Of gov
ernment feathers. The man who
would freeze OF starve under such treat
ment as we get ought to die. The
boys that left Harrison county with
me could not be, hired to return home.
We had mock law suit here last
night in the Cadiz Company. The
plaintiff was John Martin and the de-
fendant Mr.. Spoons. The case I will
not relate to you, but Mr.. Martin gain.
ed it, and Mr.. Spoons was throwed in,
to the treat. We will have anothe,
hearing this evening. We have got
one boy in our company that weighs
315 pounds. His name is Lewis Ap
plegate. Yon had better think that
the secesh should get out Of bis way
should he get out amongst them; he il
six foot and two inches in his stocking
feet. Good for old Belmont.
We have got good officers. Col
Smith is as sharp man as ever saw
in the field. He is arming his mer
with Enfield rifles, and then we will b.
ready to take the field. The weather
10 very soft, the mud is about shoe
mouth deep, and those that have Low
shoes, and cant swim, will have te
climb. There is but little sickness in
y camp at this time. There are a few
cases of measles in the hospital. But
time is precious andI must close.
send my sincere thanks to those citi.
zens of Cadiz who started the sIander.
Gus reports about me when / went to
serve my country il the three months
service. Yours, truly,
HI. McFADDEN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22
quiry comes to sOrrowing hearts "Ha
our lovad NM

quiry comes to sOrrowing hearts, elias
our loved one hsltl4t-l
gained the Everlasting Hills,
Those bright morning Hills. rs- 80
Where Is immoral youth -
We may not know now the rapturous
visions which greeted him rs the por-
tails Of Eternity were unfolding TO his
view, but we may by and by; and
while we mourn with the bereaved, we
have faith in the promises of a conve-
nant keeping God, and believe that the
closing of that young life here was but
the beginning of new and glorious life
on that other shore-that the voice to
be heard no more by us on this side
now joins 'more musical in that celes.
tial air'' with the redeemed in that new
Song shat floats ever round the Throne
of our Father" We shall see him
again
s.When on some morrow clear and bright,
Another call is given.
Those whom our hearts have mourned as lost
Shall welcome US to Heaven"
J. FoGLE, o. S.,
Co. B, S0th Reg. o. vi.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22
az FOR the Sentinel.


GEazumatioal Psvjlenls on, Nxts for Gram
TNHFFT asarians % efnek. = IFfe=s q
l.sGiven, "birds sing" and abirds
are singing" together with Green's
Grammar, to PROVE such expressions
equivalent. E- ..trl
2, Given, I, John, do solemnly
swear, and you, John, do solemnly
swear. together with CoEell's Gram
mar, to determine WHY "John" is first,
nominative, and second, independent.
8. Given, "a young lady exclaimed,
my education is at last finished" to-
gether with Pinneo's Gran mar, to
PROVE that pronouns MUST agree with
their anteccdents in person. tan.
another correspondent sends the
following
Mr.. EDIToR:-Sinee it appears that
no one has yet offered solution for
the Aritbmetical question found in
your issue of the 18th of last month,
for the purpose of keeping the ball
rolling, ask the permission to submit
one
For the benefit Of those who might
not have seen the question, will state
it.
"3 Of AS sheep equal as of BIS
and they together have $50 head
how many sheep had each?" +
Analysis.--If 8 of AS sheep il
equal As Of B's, ] of AS is equal t.
4-10 of BIS, and the whole of AS il
equal to 3 times 4-10, which is 1910
that is 1910 of BIS. Hence 1910 o
BIS plus 1910 of BIS which are 22-1(
of BIS, are $50; then I-10 is equal t'
550-22=25, 1910, or BIS sheep is II
times 25, which are $50 sheep, ant
1910 or AS sheep is II times q
which are 800.
I will submit another. / have al
acre of land in the form of ciIcle
and l wish to rent an acre of pasture
from my neighbor adjoining me. How
long must the rope be to fasten my
horse to my line that he may graz'
over one acre of my neigbor's land ant
no more? A. W. ?.
TIPPEcANoE, Jan. 4, 1862.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22
MILLENER Y GOODS!
MRS. M. SPENCER,

Ibankfal tor the liberal patronage she has
hitherto received, takes this opportunity OF an.
nouneing TO her numeTou friends and the pub.
Ilc generally, That she has just received large
assortment Of Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons,
Hosiery, Gloves, MiLts-- in short, Fancy Goods
and noiions u every description.
or Ladies' Gull aud examine our goods, we as.
sure you every effort will be madc 10 please In
style, quality aud price.
Oct.9, 1854
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22

On the 25th Of Dec, 1861, in Hospi.
tai at Camp Union, Fayetteville, Va,
of Measles, Mr.. WILLIAM A. NtcHoLs,
Of Cadiz township, also member oil
Capt. ID. Cunningham's company, 3oth
Regiment, o. VI, aged ls years, s
mouths and "a days.
WILLIAM was true and faithful sol.
dier--when called upon to do duty, he
was always his post. As a sentinel,
he was prompt in the discharge OF his
dnties. A distinguished trait OF his
character was sympathy, and he not
only rejoiced with those who were
prosperous, but felt deeply for Others
in adyefsity, ever manitesting desire
TO relieve the suffering and comfort the
sorrowing. But WILLIAM is gone
gone II his youth--gone Ger the world
grows cold and strange! And as The
shadows gather round the bereaved--
as they meet no more his smiles, or
hear his loving words, the anxious in.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-22
B. K. QUEST

HAS now on hands good assortment OF Goods
the above line, which has been bought low, and
consequently. he will sell them at very
low prices. Ills goods are all nice and
fresh, and cannot fail to please
BUYERS, both in quality and
prices; he therefore solic.
its an examination
t.4 of his stock and
prices a
before purchasing elsewhere--in so doing, he
teels confident that he will MERIT large share
of put lie palrunaee. He keeps no Watches but
wha ,are selected with great care, and con-
geouently, all watches sold are warranted time
Keepers or no sale. Fine Gold Hunting English
Levers, full
leweled, from ...........''s..Sl Slo toSIVV
Fine Cold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full
jeweled, from -. .35 to 81
Fine Gold open faced Levers and Le-
pines, trom.. ............2 70 TO 80
Heavy hunting Silver Englls Levers,
iul jeweled, from. ......... ....35 to Do
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
seven jewels, from. ........ .27 to Je
Hunting swiss Lever and Lepines, four
teweIs. tIOlu.... ............l2 IL to III
Silver open faced Levers and Lepincs to Il
Carving Finger Rings, Esr'>t Pins
in great variety OF styles and prices.
Ladies' HOld Chains and E-OclketS
Gold Vest aHd Fob Chains.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-23
ANOrHER ACCOTNT.
Correspondence Of tho New York Herald.

BALTIMORE, July -, 1862.
Ho0 the Rcjds Ftcl@ R'sLn9ad- 4 Council
Of Var held By the RsJel Gmrab-W -Wcil
PlUw 70, the Sumer Camguga -TRcy wU
AHcmDt to Rlc0grNc WIoEof Tiqiniq. The
B,l.m0rraR Ohio Rlii0R, Nrr ORLEANS.
tie N.ssissiDp, Rircr and Nsc orleans a.d
Tennessee and Heahcly-Wcy still Dream,
qf tic C5ngacat Of Washington and the L,pr
sion Qfhe NORTH Tcy are auqre cf their
o,on Iyr'or,H IN Troops, but Confidently Re.
y Nor on ForsiyR Aid-&atemcn ot the
Strength aW Distribution Of tie RsJd For,
csS, &c.
Intelligence from Richmond has been
received in this city up to last Monday,
July I,
Richmond was intoxicated with deiri,
um Of JOY when it became known that
Mcclellan S whole army had been defeat
ed, and driven, as they called it, forty
miles from The city, This element enter
ed largely into the celebrations of the
Fourth of July, of which several took
place. Such an unexpected dcliverance
of their city from the magnificent army
which threatened it, and on the eve Of In
Day. too, gas regarded as a
signal manifestation of Providence in their
behalf They regard it as ominous of the
speedy establishment Of their own inde-
pendence.
A council OF war, composed of all the
rebel generals, was held at Rich.
mond on the Fourth OF July. The con.
'ercnoes were animated and were pratrac,
ed far into the night. They embraced a
review Of the military operations
If the past fifteen months, and plans for
he present summer campaign. Nothing
vas decided upon, and the council reas
embed early on the morning Of July 5. |
it this meeting the plans for the summon
we're decided on. !
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-23
BREVITIES
plsg- Manners make q man.

Eksg Manners make man.
ES Studvmcnas we'll as books.
Rs5- Positive men err most ofany
ra-LooIl not a gift horse in the
mouth.
na~Novor wish a thing done, but do
IT,
E@g-Sell not virtue to purchase
wealth
2a7Somo snowy quality very often
screens number Of unsightIy ones.
s&- Mems arguments often prove
nothing uttheir wishes.
EDrNono are sowoory rs those who
never work
RN~Men are often resigned, but new
er ooGtcnted
bay'When men try to get more good
than comes from well doing, thew al.
ways get less,
ssT Most mon die before they have
learned to live
aa'We cannot ascape the evils of
iio, by shrinking from its duties.
H-lf life improves the character,
death will improve the condition
se~Injuly must never provoke
good man to do wrong
Rs5"lt were base first to raise con.
ndonce and then deceive it.
VS. Learning is preferable to riches,
virtue to botl.
"a. Maids want nothing but bus.
"'"oS' then they want everything. l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-23

- to-, -; 80 '"S'",, i"' ''uOua'
,'D" pG.'1y N"S Warmly discussed, beng
sor,o ",,,L,',,"SE r'uIcuir' ana denounced 10y
ogrooJ 0,no, "'u we'ei.ueG oy others Every one
inth it was higbIv mromor "' onJ r"i0 ;d ., oJ''
mastery stroke Of noIity ,;rco - ,,,I,' Lod q
J we'd Richmond Bit tbe fact tbot tIo,.
, had lost the whole Mississir,i yolIa, Wo,,
, Orleans, Norfolk. and the whole oi Ten',
I nessce aud Kentucky. besides 50 ,oroo q
, part OF Missouri, appeared to ,lamnan tho
J ardor Of the members somewhat. II wos
| unanimousy agreed not only that If ,ronIl
not do to lose any more territory hY, oIso
| that what had been lost must La rog,irod
The results of the dcfcnciyo noIicy nLicI,
has been hitherto tLa policvcf tJIo SOIL,
, were not regarded as satisfactory. and irt
abandonment WIS STRONGLY nr,oJ P,,I
Gen. Beaurcgard and Gen, Lee erdoovor,
ed to demonstrate the Feasibility Of an in
vason Of the North at three different
points namely, from Cumberland or Wi,
Transport into PENNSYLVANIA. from Ioris.
yilieand Cincinnati into Indiana and Ol;o
and from Paducah and Cairo into Illinois
1t was not certainly known y,batbor ,l,o
"invasion" "plunll Of the platform, haJ bosn
adopted or not. 1t was stronuop.Iv an.
posed by jeff. Davis and one or two the
generals; but a large majority Of them
were in favor Of it, 1t is known. however
that the following operations we're agreed
an, as forming parts Of the summer cam.
p"IEniSs s..
J. me immediate obstruction Of the
C"",G' c ,I il'|r' SO as 10 make 1t impossible
lor Mcclellan to use 1t a@omcans for CON.
imnuhica'Ihg III III Wlh the government and for
the transportation OF rcintorcemOnts and
army u yTy TSyuPPLes' u...
y. ne IvoCsu Pau'h ol Williamsburg,
"'|IH"h o T5 and the entire peninsula.
o. I"e recovery oil the whole OF the ter
,i'o'6 ,To I s'olH ana M, me re9ossession Of
I TIo rccooe., o,." ~ T''U W.,,. ,n';IIou GI ,r
nh;s and tLo yrr?. 3,.:,; :-''% 0.I'aiS' ; HeLn'
gym. 10, or ,,, .'''i' "'IG =, 'LIe
nrS.oo md Knn,nL, 'l,' 'I,TTLLls ITL 'Io'll en-
;ao,g L.,J ro.-, ~ n'u 'Io'e oo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-23

TnE SMALL CHANGE HuMBuG.-If BUYERS
Of small articles will charge the premium
when they pay in silver,and sellers ohargc
for change when given, the scarcity hum
bug will explode itself
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-23
&cIjojous 3t(jstrIIann.

, ,,.,.. 81 '"''"'.' i'''' "'o ''
c ny is ofgreat prevalence with the AImioh
" God
Il IlnJ;... .,.r.c,
IA ,,I.a.,,s,',',. ',~,' ~ ''" Ep'"E oU' "'
< forenoon ,br, ,' 'sl 'IooN 10 'n
- der Cla1J and I'',I ,I','''" 'o'iio u u"
main urlar n rjonI mil ,',,,, ,''ou'' ~
or nine o'r,orl .,r,.I.' 1r',''' ~ =, v's' '.'
off, tbo,Iqy i.y..,l o,,.,..I 49,. '''''
the sun di,, com. ,,",. M w., "
are man. rrr..u. yyh,s. .,[,,. '',' ,
1.r5n, .,.'G.t,. .,..,l. A.,
tsuI -Iip,r., .'.,r;..,..r ..... '"..
other r.,..,. u., A., l,,.' ''''''J
.r,., E.'.. ''' "' 'o"t "'
3 ..,. N,..l, r,,,.... VI ''Nr''. ''I'
3 .,f,,r 49,, r'.. ~, .',' ". 'O" Is
tLnn.l G,,.,I ,II''''''1'',' ,,, w. gu" Is up
non,.,,a ''''''.' an o, I,o".' y" "l'' u man is
fsl,,.. a., "''' .,''a'''' over '!'h se.'
.I.'j ''',''' ..,'I--'' "',,' ''""' ser To
tcrmincd to live the Lie Of a Christian
man; but the way IN which tie change is
.wrou ght is not alike in al. Whether u
man begins a Christian life obscurcly or
brightly, very IowIy or very suddenly
the work is really small at first. Itis rel.
"iVeIy hidden, and II mus 60 through
go
All conversions agree in second elo-
mcut namely, that they are bu; begin,
niagS, and that u Christian life is one of
cducauon and training. 4 man may have
9eeu, under the iun.cnco Of his parents,
anu uIH'r 'I'e A'n',aI I'Ice' "i society,"
1'I,I, w., y ''To ''c' out ""tn ne 'eooIhes
,an;i. ,s,'"T' h ms MS @ yuu,',to" Is carried on
'"IeI.I'Il ,n oy ms own 'oI".'aty enIraHors;
| a., "i'el' '"'! are coI'''''r'I are aI'Ne' IN
| WAY 'Iyy are T'E,hLeF'' 10 you Know
NN"' ma" C"''S' c"'''" 'hoo'e WNHn were Ae ?
'"'"''He9 ,"' ave e""eu oIlI"Ien, so!ne~
iImee' TRENDS but generally NL.@N. hat
/ Is l.e meon,n- OF ure'p.'. When one
was JoIne" to Christ, d" called him one Of
ms learners Christ was n.' schoolmas.
ter ana he went TO school. And when
man IS converted, he goes to school to
NHrISI lie set, himself to work to be,
come yersed IN the lore Of Christian life.
All Go not progress with the same rapids
NnH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-23

10 Iaf os Gen. McUIeIIaD7s army IS con-
cerned, the rebels at Richmond are conf,
dent that by the end Of this month they
will have driven them entirely from the
peninsula.
SucCEssoRor GIN. McCALL.- Gen. isaiah
Seymour has been promoted, by Gen. Nc
Clelan TO the command Of the division Of
the captured Gen. Mccall.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-23

S$is~ We like to see noisy mountain
brook put its broad shoulders ever and
anon 70 the wheel of mill, and show that
1t can labor as we'll as laugh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
All Reading Matter on this page
Is from our Last Evening Edition


The dispatches from MoClellan's Army
show the battle Of Tuesday to have been q
terribly sanguinary one. The statement
L nade tlat the rebel loss on that day was
10000, but this is likelySe be an exaggesS
alton. The loss Of officers = very great,
and the federal servfi let some-Of its
best men upon the field, among,Ehom Is
Csi. Woodbury. Of tRe MHbigan 4th. Tie
rebels fought With desperation, but they
could not driyeSDr defeat tlS noble heroes
who had already sbOOd1ike Z wall against
all the hosts which could be precipitated
upon them through six days Of terrible
sighting and fearful slaughter. Mcclellan
said 70 Gen. Patterson that the rebels had
been beaten every time The men of our
army are still full of courage and deter
minatiOu. They can die, but they cannot
and viii not fy. Grander heroism than
was shown BY the Army Of the Potomac
on that terrible week has never illumined
the historians page, and brayer men Gods
sun never shone upon than they Of McClel-
lan's army.
There was lighting on Thursday, but of
that We have but few details. Weare only
assured that the rebels were defeated aIi7
driven, and that up to Saturday night ~ /
was looking wen in the federal camps and
lines
No more furlOughs are to be granted to
paroled prisoners, and all who are now at
their homes are required to report Thesse
selves Immediately for dutyiat the pen
atty Of being considered desepsers. an in
Ohio are to report at CamEsChase, COlu:n-
bus, without delay.
From Yieksburg we have but little new.
The canal which was to isolate Yicksburg
by changing the channel Of the Mississip-
pi was nearly completed at last accounts.
We do not yet understand the exact object
to be obtained by this scheme, because when
the city is ia Rs it certainly win be, it
will be unde & control of the Federal
authorities, and viii be opened to trade un-
der proPet restrictions We have no rO-
grets at having the city bOmbarded, and if
the whole town is razed to the ground by
our shells, there viii be few loyalists to
mourn at its funeral
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
stary, rhs Amerlcan senIpIor.


Moritz Hartman writes to the New York
Stats Zeitung the following high praises
of two statues by Mr.. stery, found in the
Roman department of the exhibition:
"Do the Americans know that they have
contributed more than the 1.-THE of their
fame to Rome at this Exhibition? The
Roman government has a separate little
building within their palace walls, andno-
where is found a greater crowd Of visitors
than beneath this little booth it is as
though indulgences were sold there. Even
the Koh-i-nOor, with its ocean of light, at
tracts fewer people than the statues set up
in the Roman department. But among
these the truly splendid statues of the
American, William Story, carry of the
greatest applause-the Cleopatra and the
Lybian Sybil. How do these and other
American works come to be found in the
Roman department? you ask. The affair
is very simple: The American Govern
ment declined 70 undertake the cost of
transporting these works to London; the
sculptors could not afford the expense
themselves; the Papal Government step
ped forward, and, in the most liberal man
ner, offered to send to the London Exhibi-
ton, at its own cost all the works in mar
BILE Of artists living at Rome"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
FROM vICksBURG.

CHICAGO, July 9.
A special from Memphis states the arri-
valof the Lioness from Vieksburg, with
dates TO July2d.
The canal across the point Of land oppos-
ite Vicksburg is nearly completed. Ne
gro workmen have been collected from va
rious plantations in the vicinity. In all
cases Government receipts have been given
for them. Several thousand were engaged
in the work
1t was supposed when the ditch was fin
ishsd, the river would cut a wide channel
during high water, and forever leave
Vicksburg an inland village.
The bOmbardment had been kept up at
regular intervals from both fleets, Davis
having arrived.
When the Lioness left the rebel batteries
we're still replying occasionally. 1t was
believed that the rebel works would be
stormed on the 4th. There is every reason
to believe that the place has already fallen
into our hands
The city it said to be not so badly dam
aged as at first stated.
All non-cOmbatants were previously re-
moved. The rebel force is said to be six
! teen thousand.
A story reached the fleet that several
hundred Of the enemy were killed by the
explosion Of our smells.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08

wards, 1st foot; Wm. Robinson, sthi Tim
Helting, lst, arm, J. G. strasns, Ist
Capt. r. Walcott, sick; Lieut. P. Nc
Laughlin, 18th, debility Lieut. ]. A. Cor
don, 4th, shoulder; Walter HiRp, I'd, sick !
NJ. V. Young, 10th, shot in shoulder n.
Y. Friek, 1st finger Il. H. Cole, LIST,
head F. Miller, 10Th, spine Lieut.. Z. D..
Edghoty, 9th, shoulder NJ. Carty, 18th,
arm; Geo. Kingsley, 10th, arm; j. ].
Held, 1st; INJURED H. Hubbard, lst John
Fennell, 9th, finger Lieut.. D. $. Root, 3d,
shot in right armi Arson Preston, lst,
shot in eye; w, E. Lenneberg, 4th, hand
and ankle; Hy Lowe, 4th, shoulder; Geo.
]. Rice, 10th, elbow E. BarthOn, Sd, hand (;
NJ. Hoedster, Sd C. Mott, 4th; R. B. Ma
son, ID, shoulder; NJ. 7. Clemens, 7th,
shoulder; F. Pierce, 10th, hip; D. J. Cole,
7th, head T. Brasee, 9th, shoulder W.
W. Henry, 9Th, side.
Indiana Regiments-E. Brown, lst arm
and leg; A. P. Kyler, LIST, neck; A. Rich
ardson, hand, thumb amputated; Corporal
D. H. Sprinkler, 2Oth, hand, severely; J.
20th, shoulder, severely; Geo.
W. johnson, both, shoulder, severely W.
II. Evermon, 20th, finger.
Webster Fuller, Slh Illinois Cavalry.
w Folsom, 9th Wisconsin.