davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-17

Another onto RchmOnd' has come to grief. Burn
side has dragged the bruised body and broken bones Of
his army back the RaPpshannock, and gone we
know no, where. Like other absconding maeiactors,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-17
LOCAL IrEM 8.

An Rkorrsrhr Croker the Superintendent Of
Army Inyenre oee requests sliwouadsd oees and 'od -
In private houses hote him their
and directory places where they stopping nre
ance Of tbs Information obvious that deem needis. TO
urge compliance with tAe request aFf. f---..stf
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-17

COUNTING HOUSE CALENDAR FOR
issa-pptef In Aa8.orne style on Cards Past Hoard and
a., letter paper for sas by Gao. EvANskC
: S.Is al - wing Building.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-17

GAIT DISTRIBUTIONS & Harvey
~ ready distribute the CITY SALT gpdsr ,hc Gov
srnors contract.
persons requested bring bagr large enough hold
their quota, which will be Ave pounds mehb.r " their
family at six pound They Eust be SIS prepared With
the change The old afhda,i.s will be sufficient.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-15

yet unadjus' ed, and in which the State
has a considerable INTEREST.
The Northern Central Railway has
paid during the fiscal year of 1861 into
the Treasury, the sum of $5S,2G6 g.
on account of arrears of interest. This
road is still largely in arrear on the
same account, and proceedings have been
Instituted for lis recovery, and are now
pending in the courts of this Sta:c.
The Susquehanna md Tide Wate,
Canal Company.-This Company has
paid into the Treasury during the last
fiscal year, the sum of $4,000 on ac-
count of arrears of interest, leaving still
a large balance due on that account.
There was received into the Treasury
during the last fiscal year, from the
Banks; for dividends on stocks held by
the State, the sum of $4,000 81.
The Revenue derived from the States
Hay and Live Stock Scales, and from
the States Wharvcs in the City of Bal
timore, for the past year is $S,0S7 81.
The receipts from the Land Office
were Sl45 5o, and from Fines and For
FIXTURES $l70 90.
The receipts into the Treasury from
the Inspec ion of Manure $l4 81, and
from Interest on Personal Account ST.
420 lG.
There was paid into the Treasury
during the last fiscal year, for Licenses
issued to Agents of Foreign Corpora
tions, the sum of Sl4, 400. The Tax on
Protests, paid during the same year,
was $3,SO6.
The receipts into the Treasury during
the fiscal year of 1861, from Tax on
lncorpora ed Institutions, amounted to
$20,379 16.
The balance due the State by incor-
pora;ions, amounted in the aggregate at
the close of the fiscal year 1861, to
S30,SSS 0S.
The balance due the State from Clerks
Of Courts and Regis crs of Wills, at the
close of The last fiscal year, amounted in
the aggregate to $29,l14 u.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-15

COTTON IN 1LILoIs.-Thc question Of
the cultivation of Cotton in certain por-
lions of Illinois, is being discussed
with much interest. For many years
cotton has been produced there but the
price falling to six; seven and eight cents
per pound, it was abandoned for other
crops which we're more profitable. 1t is
said that at twelve cents a pound it
would be remuncrating crop; and as
that price may be more than realized for
some years to come, pretty extensive
arrangements are making to en- err upon
it with energy. All thai is needed is
good upland sced-a different variety
from the Sea Island article but it is
expected that is our armies penetrate
into the interior of the cotton regions,
there will be no difficulty of procuring
the necessary quantity. Five thousand
acres will be planted in Illinois the COM
ing season if the seed can be procured
The season required for it assimula cs
very much to that of Indian corn, to witt
plant in early May and gather in late
September. The frost there seldom
interferes with it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-15

The Carlo correspondent of the Cincinnati
GascHe anA Commercial gives the following
account of the bombardmcnt and capture of
Fort Henry:
On the 9th of February, at 1870 p, NJ, the
gunboats Cincinnati, st. Louis, Calondolrt,
and EsseX-the Tyler, ConncStoga. and
Lexington bringing up the rear. Going to the
right of Painter Creek Island, Immediately
above which, on the east shore of the river,
stand the Notifications, keeping out OF range
till at the head Of the island and within a
mile Of the enemy, and passing the island in
full view of the rebel guns, we steadily
advanced. Every man was at his quarters,
and every ear was strained to catch the flag
officer singnal-gun for the commencement
Of the action.
Our line Of battle was on the left, St.
Louis, next the Carondolct, next the Gin
cnnati, (for the time being the hug-ship,
and having on board Flag Office A. II.
Foote,) and next the Essex.
We advanced in line, the Cincinnati Il
boat $ length ahead, when at ~ 30 the Gin
cinnati opened the ball. and Immediately
the three accompanying boats followed suit
The enemy was not backward, but gave am
admirable response.
The fight ragged fercely for half hour -
We steadily advanced, receiving and return
ing storms of shot and shell, when, getting
within three hundred yards of the enemy S
works, we came to a stand, and poured into
them right and left. In the meantime, the
Essex had been disabled, and driltcd away
from the scene Of action, leaving the Gin
cinnati. Carondolct, and st. Louis alone
engaged.
-, Az p'eclsuiy io'il hllIU'eS p'tS' crock
inc enemy s.ingN III coiors, anu Such cheGr-
s"ch wiz eAe''c'hthI as Se'"co me
hnr" |ans arms, anu caps o' inc lour OF hye
nonuiVu s"''oiS oh '''e s"'oo"'s can pe
'ha ,i, o. 7 ,:.,
r, AI'c. .ne IG'lenueI' wlich was nv, mace 10
H. 1 I,actl Iop!e' ey yen hloya liisnhan'
m:o de'e'ueu nus lorc III 'nG moSV deter
.ni"eu 'ii"u"oi VIC io"ia 'I'"' the iepei
t una VINO were eh nGm on'$'dG inc
'"'1 anu huitpcltu i'9ov VI o,ooo' iao CUT
a'iu run, ieI'l1s 'nG ltoei ar'iiiery company
!" &c, co"',.'a"'' Oh inc 'orl'
The Tort mounted IL guns, mostly thirty
magnificent tcn-inch columbiad.
Our shots dismounted two of their guns,
driving the enemy into the embrasures
One of their rifle thirty-two Founders
burst during the engagement, woundiug one
Of their gunners.
The rebels claim to have had but eleven
offacIiva gnns worLed Inv Gftv. fnnr mon
bning tho numhor oil told of 1ur r;snnnr,
They lost five killed, and ten badly wounded.
The infantry left everything III their flight,
and vast deal of plumber has fallen into
our hands, including large and valuable
quantity of ordnance stores
Gen. Tilghman is disheartencd. lie
thinks the disaster is one of the most DANA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-15

Some of the balances set down in the
Comptroller's Report as unpaid by the Col
lectors, have been paid. In one instance,
that of Mr.. Lincoln, the balance placed
opposite his name has been paid twice, but
owing to negligence in the Comptrolet's
office, under the administration of former
officers the balance is still kept against him.
1t is altogether likely that it will be found
thet others are in the same category, when
an investigation Is instituted.
The balances standing for 1860 we have
omitted, as doubtless the greater part of
them have been paid since the table in the
Comptroller's Report was made out.
List Of balances due by Sherfs of Cecil
county:
VIM. Hanes, for 1S59-50-51, S132 -G
r. NJ, Walmscy lS54-55, 100
Barclay Reynolds, 1SG0-6l, 533 90
The greater part of these balances. stated
against the Sherihs have either been paid or
are insDlrencies
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-15

N~Thero are 5lS bones in the human
frame-l4 in the face, 80, teeth, "A in
the ribs, Is in the wrist, 80 in the hands,
l I in the ANGLES, 80 i'll the feet, and 3l2
in o,hcr parts of the body.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-15

SORGHUM SYRUP The Prairie Far
mer estimates that $500 barrels of sor-
ghum, or Chinese sugar-cane syrup, were
made in La Sale county, Illinois, last
year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-15

GA negro preacher recently refer
ring, in desultory and characteristic
discourse of the day of judgement, said,
with carnestness and ferver q Brcdren
and sisters. In dat day de Lo;d Shall
devide de sheep from the goa s, and Dress
dc Lord, he know which wear the wool %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-15
Governors of Maryland.

We publish below a list of the Governors
of Maryland, and the year in which they
entered upon the discharge of their duties,
from the settlement of the colony to the
present period:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-15

% I'm Japan, bows become men at fifteen,
nnd receive new names. Many Of our youth
wear their good names out before they are
fifteen, and arc in deplorablc want Of new
oLes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-15

n5-In the morning Of life we are enchanted
by the novelty Of nature, and her operations
delight us in their effects. though tthc causes
arc neither know nor thought Of.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-15

W" Faith, this is heather country,
sure enough" said Pat, who had entered
a merchants family; " noon don't come
till three o'clock, and it's hungry | &C."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-15
Ole Cecil lubia.
ELKTON, FEBRUARY Is. 1869.
State Finances Of Cecil County.

From the Comptrollers Report we com
pile the following interesting statistics of
this county, for the year ending September
30th 1861:
To the credit of the Free School Fund.-
we find placed, Stock Of the Easton Bank of
Maryland. 81 ,0O0.0O; Stock of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, S2,3GO,O0 Stock of
the Commercial and Farmers Bank, $500. OO
whole amont of Bank shares representing
$4,2G0.
The amount of Real and Personal pro-
perry assessed and the levy made thereon
in this county, is shown by the Report to be /;
Assessed value of property, $7,S30,573 90
Amount Of Levy for State tax, 1880 81
Specific tax, 2S9 So
Receipts into the Treasury of the State
from the Clerk of the Circuit Court, VIM
IL. Ricketts,:
Brokers Licenses, 81 O3
Marriage Licenses, 433 20
Traders Licenses, a,454 30
Ordinary Licenses, l,55G 10
Oyster House Licenses, 80 81
Hawkers' and Pedlars Licenses, III 90
Exhibition Licenses, 1927
and Receivers,
Total, SG255 IA
Receipts into the State Treasury from the
Register of Wills, James McCauley:
Tax on Commissions of Exccu- GOO, 90
tors and Administrators, pool 20
Tax ON Collateral lnhcritanccs, 143 1G
Total, 1914 a.
Receipts into the State Treasury from the
Sheriff, James +. Oldham:
Fines and Foricitures, 500 OS
Tax on incorporated institutions
Cecil Bank, for the year 1860, 100 O0
. . - - 1861, % 90
Total, $295 90
Balance of Direct Tax levied for the year
or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-15
SECRETARY WELLEs.

The Secretary in his last message,
claims that the vessels have been cheaply
purchased. Assume it, if you please
Does he not know that our commerce is
paralizcd that sail and steam vessels
have been crowded on the market, and
must be sold at any price or rot at the
docks. AS we'll justify the purchase of
the PotomSka and Wamsutta, which were
charged to the Governments for $1,000
more than the owners received, on the
ground that they were cheap.
The Secretary must have known this
transaction was liable to the criticism it
has received, or he would no., at he says
he did, in advance, feel he might receive
some censure because this great bounty
was bestowed on brother-in-
DEPARTMENT OF THE WEST.
There seemed to be no green spot in
the Republic. The gross frauds, upon
the scahoard, by The Potomac, found a
counterpart on the banks of the Mssis-
sippi. The contageon spread and fas-
tened itsclfupon the department of the
West. A bcyy of cormorats gathered
around Frcnon', who were Teasing upon
the blood they were drawing from the
nation-more impudent in their claims,
more unblushing in their extortlons.-
There, as here, no sales could be made
with the Government except through the
medium of hcarlesS contractors. There,
as here, none but special favoritcs could
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-15

Victory on the Tennessee River.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-15
Total,
Balance of Direct Tax levied for the year
1861. remaining in the hands of Collectors ::
Total,

List of balances due by Collectors of
Direct Tax from the year 1871 to 1851:
JOHN II. Hogg. for the wear 1874, 81 39l II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-15
ABUSES BEYOND DESCRIPTION.

Horses, with running sores, which
were seen by the inspectors, and bran
ded; and if one outraged common
dccency he would be rejected, and an
opportunity sought the same day to pass
and brand him. Immediately the horses
were subsistcd by private contract to
favorites, at thirty-ninc cents per day,
and obey sub-lct to farmers, from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
uenih Of 7sajor Sidney willard.

Core. pondence Of The y. Tribune: 1900
''''' BosI0s. Dec l6, 1862
The latest .elegaphic reports leave no doubt Oh
the death of Major Sidney Willard. lie was shot
through the body while leading bis regiment, tho
35th Massachusetts,, Of which lie was III command,
and died in few hours afterward.
His powerful frame, endowed with almost prefer.
natural strength, and bis manly bearing, we shaH
see no more. Tie strongest oar in the Harvard boat
clubs. the moe; powerful boxer, the most skillfai
fencer the fastest and most unring walker, the US
surpassed gymnast. tie best drill officer Of the Boz
ton drll-elubs, yet who never raised bis arm or his
voice in anger or pride, tie selfcontroled highly
moral exemplary man, whom ever the foilies oil youth
never seemed to touch, the studous lawyer intrua-
ed at an early age with age O'@l'''''iefTe
gone, another wiling Offering from the mes " ~. y.
noble, educated upper class Of Massachusetts,. We
yield them up, almost without sesr-Lander, Web
ster, Peabody, Dwight, Sedgwiek, Lowell, Cabot.
Putnam, Savage, Stearus, Abbott, Carey, Perkins.
Willard, aud more as noble as they, with whose
names might prolong the bright page-for this war
is Massachusetts wsr-Msssacbusetts and South
Carolina made it, and we demand the duty and the
glory Of oar full share in the sacrifices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

had succeeded in taking the first ridge Of the Rebel
works the opportunity for slaughter 10y the Rebels
would have been far greater than previously.
Our poldiers, it may be repeated, behaved with
the greatest gallany, courage, bravery, and deter
minaion, but no troops in the world could with
stand such a concentrated fire Of heavy ordnance
and muskety, under cover of fortiicatons, as was
sent forth By the Rebels.
HE6DeUARIERs ARaf OF THE FoToNtc,}
"Wednesday. Dec H. 1907.
The weather is cold, with northeast wind.
Lart night the enemy increased their intrench'
mens on the terraces in the rear Of Fredericksburg,
and threw up rife pits near the river on the left OF
the city.
To-day, their battalion drills were visible to the
naked eye on the plain.
No movement Of importance has taken place
to-day.
Our troops are in excellent condition, and as en-
thuaiattic as previous to the late engagements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
Major uawksworth Wounded. no.

PHILADELPHIA Wednesday, Dec. AZ, ieo5
Major Hawksworth Of the 6Sth Pennsylvania
volun,een. VINO was wounded at the battle OF
Fredericksburg, has had leg amputated jus! below
the hin He ia at Falmouth, at Gen. Biruey's head
quarters. Major Hawksworb served with distnc-
lion in the Mexican war and commanded COM
many in the three months service. His misfortune
has created profound impression 10 Philadelphia,
where he is universally esteemed. He is one Of the
publishers Of TIE Sunday Transcript of thic Guy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

railroad, and Sumner on the right, at the Lacy
House. Nothing, / think but the wind can prevent
the success Of the movement.
Gen. Sigel has arrived with his fighting division,
after terrible march through the mud from Fairfax
Another General commanding corps, is within two
days march.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

HAaRIsBuRa, Wednesday, zoe. H. 1904
Gov. Curtin and Surgson-Geners. King started for
Washington this afternoon, to make one more vgor-
GUS effort to procure from the United States suth0ri'
ties permission to remove all the Pennsylvania sick
and wounded soldiers to tho various hospitals within
TIC State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
TEE RnITgs:; PIRATE ALABAMA
AGAIN.

She Chgscs "A Schooner into Dominkca--
The san Jacinto smiled for 80. Thomas.
The British pirate Alabama was at Dominica
Nov. 2s, and there was report at Guadeloupe that
she had chased schooner which ran into Dominica
for protection. The United States steamer San ia
cinto had been at Point Petre but few days pre-
yiOusly, bui had sailed for 81. Thomas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18


lis believed that these figures will fall under
rather than exceed the official reports.
The severity Of the battle may be inferred nom
the fact that while Buter6eld was engaged but half
an hour he lost nearly three ttousand men.
Gen. Hancock lost 40 officers killed and leo
wounded. His total loss embrace, fifty por cent Of
lis entire division. His conduct and that Of
Humphreys and Howard receive special oommenda-
ton but where all did 20 well it is peTtap, invidious
to iudiyidualile. Though Hooker originally op.
posed to crossing at this point he led bic troops in
person, behaving splendidly, and il generally spoken
Of as the hero Of tie battle.
The reports that Col. Cro,s Of the 9Th New.lIanp-
shire il mor;ally wounded prove untrue. lie is do
ug well and will Though .his lie the tenth
wound lie has received during the war, he says the
Rebels will have 10 shoot him at least once more be-
fore they kill him. His veteran regiment went into
tho battle with 80 men, and came out with Is.
The reports that Gen. Banks ia not 10 operate
against Richmond cause intense dissatisfaction
through the army.
Gen. burnside will visit Washington. % consult
personally with the Government, within day or
two.
Gen. Frnuklin suffered some W hat from the enemy's
shells while crossing the river Had he remained
day longer, biz position would have been mos, peril
Gus.
One Of our brigsdes left its tents and knapsaols
behind, in Fredericksburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
FROM GIN. SIGEL'S GRAND DIVISION
THE MARCH TO FREDERICKSBURG
INCIDENTS ON THE WAY.

SPARTAN LIFE AND FARE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
TP0g GENERAL BrGISlDE'S ANHf'

a,,.rn,y ny'npC!nr,C lhWV !
o
~
VIZ"
'"N "O'D"'''
NV DV'' u
"''"-''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

They are Anxious for Another Engagement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
The Lose. in Gen. CaIdweIrs Bri gnde


The following il tie complete list Of the Losses in
Gen. Csldsells Brigade
Bri, Gen John C. Caldwell wounded side and shoulder.
C.p, Geo. H. Caldwell. AdJi Gen, les. 'sh,y.
Lieut.. d. X. Cross Aid, slightly.
SEVENTH sEw-YORK.
Lieut. .CoL T. A. IL. Csbel. wounded.
Corp Berger c..A
Cont 4 Thliaut Lieut. II. Lulh.
Capt. A. Tell
Pfl,a'o-Bauer Pnvs,e-BIumsr
Croks,teh, DoIis,
Ehing, Iiesmou.
Kuhn. kuaemeyd,
Knoblsucb, Martin,
Mike huhsuser,
Nonensker, stEs.
stsin theisvouf,
yst1lnE Wo.li.l.
WondeoE, zounder
oosPASnB-rrurD.
Julius Bfogelm1n.
WOUNDED.
Can't. Becker Lieut. 3. Haas
Sefg Reichsr. Sers. Heinheln.
serg Huderbrsnd Corp Deiho.
Corr. Dietrich. Corp. Rim.
Pnyate-Buhl, Pnvs,s-Bubn.
tIhustIn.nn Gotta
Koch. Kres,msnn,
Ochsemer.r, Rusie.
emit ehnaE, Schultz,
Geors r.uteL
Schaie., klsinfeld,
LANCE. Nendepeurei
Schmidt, Zeveeks
P.iy.,e Koening, Private Tenber
COMPANY o--NLLrp.
Capt. =. Fsur. Private weschman.
sers Dill. Ssrs. sittert.
Corp Mumdorh Corp Deu.ce,
Corp Dahel. Phyae-Osesndsn,
Pnyae-HIf hcheube,
Dinglcdin Schulz,
Netsn NieondeT,
COMPANY D-KILIED.
Corp. Dreusicfe
Lieut.. Bussenberssn. Pissio-Mn.r.
Com Scbnisn Pfoh.
Corr Heinrich Richden.
Pnvae-Berro ni, hihold
Behhuger schumpi
Grosshut, Schmidt
tIoIbel Schultz.
Hilbert stocsen.
uammeL Unsold.
Private Walter
sifsIsg.
Private Hotter.
COMPANY E-kiLlEp
Prlyate-Knup, Phyae-Den'er'
c.r, Nolo,b,eb. "O'i PTi5se-wei.,ock
Lieut. Pree, siho,
Sergt Leipl Bcbmusni
sergt NEEDING New,
scTgL TTank, nhech''
Colerserst Bpuibrink, ii9lter
Corp Won IIockwsch,er, Wueh'em'
Phsale-Aloipger hona,
s si,mSaa. WaI:slm.
Wang Achn
Wsrmu.h. Hsrle.
oosPAsI y-EIILKo:
Lieut. c. sercst Phviie-s ,yS.s,.,
SeTg,. kaufman ho"oiuo'
ssrg,. BssebuItb. Physte-IIeltsr
Sergt. ZeniDsrgtn6n. hOhme)Hb
Corp Degenheld iorenI'
Corp Corp H Holm. R SHf finger,
c,Pp nosss hehoen,
P%gp.tsWBemhsrd. echirppslrIc.
s ss,S%.n' Tsi.chspru
6 Binder SS2i
Uinstp IatL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

OrR Troops IN EXCELLENT CONDITION,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
Cur Losses Mt TredericLsburg-esra
Total, 1860 ButterheId Lost nsnr
5000 i'm hnIf nm hour-A Briande's
,Gcufs md X m ,.acLn Icfi Heliiud,

From Our Special Correspondent
OPPOSITE FRspERIcKsBuRG, Tuesday Dec l6-ss m:
The entire army except portion Of ButteTfeds
corps has fallen back TO this side of the Rappabsn
mock, and Butterfelds forces now crossing. The
movement was cautiously and skilifuly executed
during the night and regarded throughout the army
as the best step be taken under the circumstances
Gen. Sgel with his entire command has arrived.
The estimates Of our Losses in the late battles vary
widely. The following, based upon official reports,
as far as made out and upon the estimates Of those
who have the beat facilities for judging, 10 IS near
correct Ma can be obtained ND 10 this time:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

AppyusAl lists Of KILLED AND WOUNDED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

The Rebels Increasing their Defenses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

INTERVIEWS BETWEEN THE PICkETS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

ARMlSTICE TO BURY THE DEAD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

Our Army Considerably Re-enforced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE FIGHTING,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

Great CALAMITY ard Bravery Of Our Men,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

ARRIVAL or GEN. SIGErS ARMY CORPS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

INTERESTING DETAILS OF THE CROSSING