davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-16

More .-jRciaens fthe bat
lie Of williamsburg. Major Rayenson Of
the 9Th New Jersey took command when
Col. johnson was wounded, but fell quickly
after, pierced by three balls. His body was
found ON the morning after the fight, strip
ped of everything, his head having been
crushed with the butt of a musket after
death.
Many of our men were found dead, with
bayonet and bowie-knife thrusis, who had
only been wounded by bullets in the legs OF
arms, showing that they were inhumanly
murdered by the Rebels.
Details were made on Tuesday to bury
the dead, and in the ditch, and upon the
banks where the Rebels made their stand
their dead were piled up in places three
deep. Many of the Jersey boys thought
they had found that last ditch which is the
burden Of Southern ortors and heart-irers.
Ii was believed that the Rebels had GOO or
200 killed and three times the numl e,
wounded. During Monday they played th'
old game "friends" "wh;te flags" and tn
"Stars aud Stripes upon our troops, an'
succeeded in deriving them several times
Once large body called out ''don't SHOOT
we're your friend-, we're New-Hampshir
boys" and when under this lie they wer
PERMITTED to approach our ranks they sud
denly lcvelled their pieces and threv d DuI
derous fire among onr men.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-16

Az Irns indebted the subscriber, by nors
se requested to make immediate payment. to eess
c. 4. NEwcoNs
Believe Yslis, vt, March IL, 1862.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-16

A correspondent says the grave-diggers
pause a momen; as we ride up. We salute
them, and then commence TO inspect the
dead bodies. One of the diggers, noticing
Us, makes the remark Gen Hancock has
been among the Ribils. you see. sir" "Were
these men SHOT by the soldiers of Hancock 5
brigade z" We ask. Well. | should think
so, was the response. II yell take the
trouble to examin' thin, yell find they're all
sio, either in the head or breast That:
the work of the Massachusetts, and Maine
boys. tell yes, tlims the boys fer yes
We did make the examination suggested
and every one of the soldiers who lay dead
a; our feet was found sbot in the manner
described.
Lieut.. Brush of the New York Seven.
ty-ihird, was seen to fall dead. lie was
shot through the heart. When his bod,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-16
Cheese /! Cheese!

sT reessed pine lot Of Cheese full equal 10 the is
y 4srr offered In neiiows faiis 1t made Of IL,
tiaizses Nover the seuntain.1 Fer sale by
Is J. @. WiGHTMN
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-21
(8ertf,tuna folst.}f

Gin ears trplsairt. antert '8ldite,
beri&tt.,n i&on ben SOB bss "&apitdne
Samee absreembie uou, 8. Dc. Dol. &s.
eimsnt auf esftn &etie ouf BEN Daupfs,
F.Giip VI Mlton" nod 1elsna: auf 9n'
anlafune tsr Greuute Zee &apitdne fouis
ott Rei&e nod 81. 2oute 0stra@t ,ptrbsu
unb ~ tisftm Bebufe lests man tttftlbs
In .fnen WetaQfar9. - - ii
aus unpotf&heiett ru,, TIFF mon Ten
eaya uittvsve 9tuneti en Sonneztane,
0.fttt auf Dem Wuf.beot IN Cairo fe.
Zen. Die Gclee tpar, bic, Gntwfdtluna
elmer @snee Safe In Snuttn> ees 9ar'
aeS, bte ellie Grplofcn tsrteifdbrte. Dte
eide wurpe In Hsssn 9erifen unb uu.
te,S.f&lsue.rt. *Giniee Reser famutelten
pte @tade risesr une7 tpu,be Johann tis
:osneisuus auf's s&lsuaiafe sotss.,eu''
men. ~@9)'
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-21

llntsr BEN 9ttel esprit Of the Ger-
man Press" brinet btr Davenport Ga.
lette"s ttns BEN vMtGouri Democrat" snt.
npmmsne psbsrfsSun9 efn.s Babl. opst
Mauiwurf. Nrtifels tes nAn3si8ers beS
WeRens" ~ gunf ten Dlair's. DIR Ar.
tittl nod err Mttoeie +Btfasietent.
.Sn bItneer @orlisbs ass.u e~in3elne Yer.
ionen ssrliert man lei&t bas Nobl BE
@anlen aus BEN Mu8e'', spr >.far ~rtt.
Saae unb ni9t flr perlensn Ge,fsbr
mir NIT .etsftn btirsn @dSsrt In. allee.
meinen dnpsrtanbfn Rnp, 10 ptGsn mfr
rod, rab en ,,Anjeiasr" faf ME fir ein{
Sa&e sins, ionesrn Nets NUT. fur pnioA
men. y. b. fdr ,.eut 3abIsnct", unp Gag
aud i'm %porlieesupen Sale Der ,anuietr"
,uoenrbaft tblt blos um ade Sympatbisn
pss Wolts far Grtmont' 3u untereroben,'
unb psnr bas eff ssi@sbrn IL, fetnsH
8roeberrn BLAIR csmi,lbsn aufaunbtbis,n.~
.@ir mdGen oabst guam strietissime
paas9en protsfirtn, eab untsr BEN 1itsI
.,@sif Der beuti&su pu6e" bic artifel
pes ~an3eiaers" parartrenb aufaefdbi
,psrotn. Du @sik pom psm unp in rsm
pieles Blat seleittt ,rirp, gilt chen bel ru
p.atttn pre1es tit 'AuBsmsinsn ~ tta
b6da unfaubsrer @sif.
Dtr, lprs9en .kisrmit eut6aus tiusn
1acfl :ge9en Die ~gajettf" ans RIM ae
fam traraRiderwdle in tsr Chroniqqe
scandaleuse Der esutl6sn Yrs6e nitt Be.
iasipa wiIsu. 'Dir m5&ttn fe abe, .b'o6
parnuf aufmutfam MAIDEN, eafs psnn 8
Gin anpsrse Wal lbsr Zen @eif Der bea.,
fttn pa.riotifden Yrs6t ,teridieu pia. ft
114 tt0tr an ptt 1@tft. 9Ypuff rRi U,.9fsur
3eit,.""> BE "9a. Staais 3situna" biz. g.
D.. Abeneyitune''. ben q. y. Demo,
fret" unp. ansfIs, u1ebrs balte.
Da6 Die ], @a3.ife... .samit ei%npufante4
IN, eab un(ererS aae, ves Sa6s Der 881ft>
belt uuo etr 9epubIil,
f@t aaff YYt+ffentH tptfdatta .m afet -eeastt
frsut uns.@ Das II chen Ger Stanepuntt,
auf ZEN Der patriot i& fsusn mue. Gan.
q 9enu9 Ia turd Bsuiebs fdr DeIenfn.
pur@ rationale 8orurtbsil. X. bas 4dW
Der 8,publit uRs 10 SoItss vssse.tta
.msreen. Das nut sntliA Tin Gnrt bats'
bsx.. SIR biz 5a&e pne ntst fir per>
fonea, - far ~yrrfsnm NIT ~tnisfern. .ate
fl fdbis uni. pigis fnp, xuieIf 5aeas, Us
befSrpernIs .86ort, paker nit :Grtment Hnv
NIT. !Steel unn NIT Butler -, pennyjt
rsr. Sa6e Der Republtt ntats nlbtu.
usnn fe 'nt&ts tangent Absr fort aud
nit MeGle4an, NIT, BueG, nit 9a4ed u.
t. 10, tpsnn t6eabren poRsn ntd.F stmatt>
fen iTno. Dit beftn Mduns! an Die mid
tighten epldbe2uub tben ,psnn Sissl sne
Grement% btsbsrisr @r56sn ssrrr6nsss
lolten. .Btlr bie Sa&e. ane 7n&t>fnr
Ytffonen' 'lauts. xnlu &abnpra&. %uHb
nit btr ,",GoHtft'' iae,n boiler au& trit
|fdr eoa r@sRptrRrmtnt" >ur9
Did unb Dann.. peHx. IS iein mue. -
'far biz A%pminifratisa absr nHr nsanm.
wsnn fe fabie uno pistus IL, eit Gbpe
uno eis 9nkerttdt ritfss tsrrli9fsx@arz
p~.rntuents III btldiben une aufrt4t Sa
trboIten. :Das ii Die Spro&e bee frett1
Monnte,- e ltt aud Vie Sprd4e IL
n.S frei,n, patItotI9sn @olfs6! .r.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-21

Sic 's3d&tt @eGoof's. @it sorhhe>
3uf.ber, tpar. babsn BIZ eeste ets, gsn1pr<t
btttns @sn. &obsrt 6. Nt&oot fl!9ttttts
DE 3iode a. ben SRsttlftn {fSenpn1latn. -
Dos 9.@Obio @teiuaent, p1tbenb dber
ben 1obtpes Sfltthten Gdtlfrs. Der in
Bi.etnier, 4xsntndp. alabama: saets NIT
,,fitntn Selbaten Guttsbrunatr'. unes@Qab'
ttttAftittn tttiIfI. tut uuf trttz@yiirrFtm
lmlr.i(e Bic plaatta,e1lsa4 ptutb @ib5fssatr@
Geuer 3.ratrt uub 8fbtuen y sibre
EGrtunbt erf&eftn unt aulgsfnaapft., Ntn
s ansbt It unb bIeI b,ise Astsl'
len folen NIT ibrem .ettbti pc GlIlasieuas
mReGoet's ae{dbnt baden:
abtr,npidf sbdsl 81 RfsirsntIne& If
bic Briaass niat jufritetn Sis pollen
Rriea, sIlRtsn blaitatn &rtts 8tssa,ste
Nebelea. &Iie9k iii. 3uua gRfRfr.sssalnb
@nape @ott zen &sbedsn, 10 bad.
.bensf@t. taS IS Dbiu NH 2, Rtuntlsta
9testNtgnta ttateMMtn.--.ttafB
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-21
|Sef. Oapis' LETTER :@bnrftn
~ ~ &fretcb.

,!9sir 2ineoln Dot bieD<r kiper>a ben
6erkn 4S9ssh. -Dapie. troBpsnn: ppaRl oenrftk
ben Der @aunsr aus iseem xnopfe9 Asr>
auseudt, ais stnsn @snt!sman bsbaurelt,
uns lo9ar, an.tia NIT ibu. lber- austaui&
pom @efanaensn GarttIptrtrd9f esmo9t.
Stf! D1siS bal nd itaas dtdtd1iia JuSaIu'
g. sesssen :ure1se I'D RON 2inaelu, 'tn babes
Dubenp gfnfrdle uni: tin paar 9unetrt
0ffsiae. auehefetn laGen, crie mir to psr@
l9ispepen .Sdladstn >ibm ,ab8enon"nsn
batten.. %8sresbsn6 lausrt jeet Ger Nor'
rnsn aufq nis psttraes u.ds ises @sGtnhtaun1.
ndmi6 aufbis spsIsferuns rer e'si9sm
unb Rtputi.,ngaAtr,6btk POI fBftansen &C.
neupuneusn ann1snsoffsittsn uae !@olsa'
ten, -'Stf.rfpn Davisa absr ftsdt2 stt
3un9e aus ben, gals une la&t ben purr'
men Eepkfppn yiseola aps;. ia e ptr'
fprl9t nod ioaars pNaau, obts eIften unions'
Off,ts.t,' Sic i'm ID, Bttstniatbal in pic
Fbdnpt ffa1alt.tut ffuateu, ffadr TIN @atgtn aafa
1ubswabrsn. :,~ -, xs,;.c ,u,
Dit Rtgi,taaeasr.ft. i,tttiadanl.. in ,ttitd,r
@aunertt bt62Stf::D apis 0n1sseutli&ss
;3tt&tn ,lnss. nabsns nlrtsreansss:> ~ftass
Heid.s. Dsnn-.lpeiultrt .fs @6lau'~-
:, S.f. 1Dapis bdlt % ffar :nl5tbia. .@ei6tln
III. ttFBeni.s4 I'M y tf1lbfI ppr ,t,u1 9@3aa1lggsxm
III ietitn,1 vtnat,, Ri@Hspbts rf 9enpp1n tt1
pprotn 49," @tr nsbxtn uns' abersbie
Gtsfbth hetaus. au eIauben, ea6z9tfetfon
Dapis @afbinston Rrint'i& pera@tst.
i,nudsIi@ pe1'l Miaasrfdd9ttn ltre
Iopt.ns unp @&an,erdtsrn pitI Reipett
ba5ett tas,', F2nnp 7enbttTdta& 1ftr btSbsrt.
zen xrts9sfibrura IN i.insn ,llsbermutb
gt:rfNft nirpliht >Maans1 pom .GinFuB fir
blose Si&dlappbdnl. ..balL, ttie,uan u &C.
baris sinau{pa&tern btau&t' um ans
3iet3u aslangssn1 s3..'s :
''Maf sui& faSaaudassBt. 'sfrtAFats uno
unetbittlt@e Raat Hfelttn aptr NIL. YIN
fapltatn[ 8err6ibern 'ottttbten.. s. untbr
ntr de i@sea.a,. ssae tapsis.r lss'dsn ft
natarli@. .Mss.:~, 4!,,, sn s~,es,:.z MT,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-21

=. OapsaSprt. sJowa. '
9onnereaG, ben Fl. ausuR. 1862.

Rtj1blla.ifa'el',I. st.sb.6 iAst. .'
Cir e%taailktrttd':
JAMES WRIGHT. ,sa DtIa~ase Vs.
Sir Aubtter:
j. W. CATTEL, yen Getar 60.
$500 Gar 60atnetets:~
WM. II. HOLMES, BON Ssnes %. =.
0ar etaatS. Anvalt,
G. G. NOURsE, ION 9oll So.
Ddr AsBikrates Der fanb Cifte:
JOSIAH A. HARVEY, seu S1snent g.
0ar 0sueret. (2tr Dtarth.)
HIRAM PRICE.
BON Geett Qeun =.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-21

ueu VeININSUVSU u SJVeVSUCBN iiEs3VS
shutt, wenn fe Die Gapd&en ODER Geb.
it, pee Gslisbisn f& ni&i mfh1 ssrtsr3eu
fanls-une wi1flt& mar fl Rtts, per auts
Guaet ;tes biz fnAern @d&ie In go jan'
aern Brubert tBruR bei&wer. 0raf
Apslpk aber ltertrue aud saf9r auf fs
aQstn aQe epten une parmen 9sfdble.; bic
isfner IRE 9slsitstsn 9atuyr .uri9taueli&
siasn paren. 3aeinr Gtl|dturs tAssr
@efable mar Is ieee& bic pabtu nod lnts
awtf&enS Betesn 9stomuen ), Ne wutten.
nae fe stuauesr parep, tune pae 0euo8ts
ibusu. sr.:;:;s> a.,A:3
Gtit btus lobe Der Ba,o,tn ron Sud
Isbte ~ Sfa's 8ssu(&aft tiuejusae an'
~ser,panbte. bel tts, bic eur& tbre Atuea,
,abl aus.ptnas Barsns7e slst&aane, bt
ManaeL an .Dermtaen ieev& nt&t :ieIten
Ole Dorueu 7ber AAbban8tefett pom ibret
|rei@m Derwaueisu4 reupfnben nutte;
|barum ssrmieb fe fat dnsRlt& ieps 0es
liaenteit, BE fe> gum; 0~essnRauee elmer
.ttfcaberlt aui3et&nuus na&te, une Dor
.AQsm BE 1aIbteuua ne 9eicratetsErn.
'9ts aduItdt estSsie ta1a getstm bas
6ey, les iunssn Dstlep; mt. feiue tIonbe
Dde Dar5Sis 8sft,aute 8eiber. bic :ltna'
S&sia aaapatss, rec Clara aaefu salt
Dsna tdete bSs 8alo6 Soa Bud IN btefer5
1osmmnif fffser YIdssE IN Betref he
zrafen Detlev eltIidt. 1edre 20 mn
es>..,s mf.Sk.~ Il, I.Isssa 81 ske Aee6Shen
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-21

SpSW ~ uuUet|O1W5 Wte Ve HsIVWmtU.
: ~Stufnaertiaus sprafte. Yer arlt nun ben
bou pane 4i5rue %stuseianbteu 1rantsa,
attri&t.. a"Die aut," fasts q, udbteno {,
feline 8vt1t ttruor5oB, ,,eas Braft&s@na'
ben 9erabe efeftu etuanbten uns juner'
IdffAent Menf&ert BEN iun1en perrn NIT.
,1ge9ebt,t tatsnl Il IT tutrtlt& Der Gsbs,
Hfebr nd@tt8," dber wsl&es Fob Pete,
sttnttr fttutm Haden zine tsrbt @rtmaFl
am1@te;;- beuu freilt@ mar ,useer Ct nod
fetne Gameraben auf 10 bobtt 8tleuuAs'
RUFF auSelanet pte Dane 0j6rnG esr TO-
ger Granjtff9 parltrte nab be6balb ZEN
Tpetltn mr. nmsifo fataler war. W.
a itAHeevple @pauuuna tttra&ttte
s-tg1roDrnflk Mienen .bee 2e(tnnen unit
Iebnte f& ui1f -1fll1 dRe >tsffen 1traeu
e~bI5a9eabet Dttellstt ara61 ais ter arat
mft lttftr, fsdsnbsr Gimme fasts: Sat-
-psbsrriR Der 3nfaue4bsSaO safen=Gar
cine tsfffeei riffs, bersn t1rfa9e MIR il,
BOD mad hem fffabereu. I1eridt at9t mo-
fiSilt ff4efiaat, - otsr 8udat&e 0nas
III - bas: Wenf@enlebeu fe ia stu 70
fdwa6es Ding mdftn 10 4sf einen
nsnea l6rten gdlaA sefatt matlsa.s :.
llnbs MIR 70 mad wesjS 1a8fn tfaf
BE 9obfSn1dTt&tein IS mar bty ffaHftt
9obnls Sie Dssbf eff1 letter Nasflin hem
Sarge W ffefasteaAieu @aier6. unD mad
9eatreefit fie6 et fa tte gruft fttaesi
abaen ME " feinfr tDfnuageseaen |
1RG>s. n f.LsG IN- FsGrh %ts FFf-sFF Is Ae~4 +grg - -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-19
Agrirultural Department.

~We give the following synopsis OF
work to be done by the farmer in the month
Of September:
WArER-During the early part of ,hi.
month springs are generally lower than a,
any other season OF the year. If there is
not good we'll o! water near your barn le,
one be dug without delay. If stock ara
obliged to go / of a mile or more during
winter to get water, they will waste enou h
manure in few years to pay for digging a
we'll.
SwINE.-Swine should be allowed to run
in the orchard in September. as they con
sumo all wormy fruit, thus destroying those
worms that would appear next season.
PorAroKs.-If the vines are done grow
ing, potatoes should be dug Immediately,
and properly secured before they begin to
rot. They should be dug on sunshiny days
and laid in the sun for few hours to dry.
Be careful not toput them in damp cellar
CoRN FoDDKR.-If it has not been cut in
August, i; should be cut at once and cured
before the frost Injuries it.
FRUIr.-As next month is the time to
gather fruit. now is the time to get . good
supply Of barrels on hand.
DIrcHEs AND DRAINs.-Have your ditch
es filled with tile or stone before the equ-
uoxial storm comes on, and clear away the
earth from the outlets of drains
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-19

patton. securing freedom to al slaves who
had served their term in the war.
Such are the principal facts collected in
this remarkable and timely pub ica,ion. Il
is needless TO say that We commend it to the
careful perusal Of all who desire eonclusive
information on most important subject. II
is evident that We are going through nearly
the same stages Of timidi,y, ignorance. and
blind conservatism which we're passed by
our forefathers, and shall come, if not too
late. upon the same results. 1t is historic
ally true that Washington apparently had
in the beginning these scruples. but was
among the first to lay them aside, and that
experience taught him aud many others
the folly of scrupling to employ in regular
warfare aud in a regular way men who
would otherwise aid the enemy. These are
undeniabe facts, we'll worth something
more than mere reflection.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-19

n~ CARLYLE, in the third volume of his
Life of Frederick the Great, which has just
been re-published in the United States.
makes some structures on the want of militia :
ry science in England. which, if they are just
would seem to indicate the deriders of STRAIT
epv among US are not without some Count
enance for their folly in the traditions Of the
British public contemporary Frederick Car
lyle says:
'.The British navy is in tolerable order at
that period But as to the English army,
We may say it is. ina wrong sense, the won
der of the world, and countries throug hout
the whole Of this history. and farther -
Never before. among the rational sous of
Adam, were armies sent ou. on such terms
namely, without general. understanding
the least of his business. The English have
q notion .tha, generalship is not wanted lba.
war is not an art, as playing chess is. as
finding the longitude and doing the differ
entias calculus are, (and much deeper art
than any of these;) that war is taught by na :
ture, as . ing 10; that courageous soldiers
led on by a courageous wooden pole wi(h q
cooked bat on it, win do very well. I61he
world have not found opacity OF platinde
go deeper among any people. This is 1il-
fculty frst-no, yet suspected by an g-
Iish people capable Of great opacity ufSn
some subjects"
The whole volume is lesson to our
times upon the virtue there is upon military
drilling. Frederick, with his patiently Dis
ciplined troops; was match for all Europe
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-19
Col. Meredith's Report Of the Battle
OF the 99sh aud 3Osh Of August
Camp of 10Th Ind. Upton's Hill, Va.
September 5, 1869.

HEADQUARTERS GIBBoN's BRIGApE,
Camp of 10Th Ind. Uptou's Hill, Va.
September 5. 1862
Hon. o. p. Morton, Cor Of indiana
DEAR Sra: most respectfully submit the
following report of the part taken BY the
10th Indiana Volunteers in the battle Of the
s9th and 3oth of August, 1869. at Bull
Run:
At one o'clock .. m on the 29th, We left
Manassas for Bull Ran. Arriving on the
batlle- field. We were Immediately ordered TO
support Captain Campbell's battery of Glib
bon's brigade, which was then moving down
to the engagement A line of battle was
formed in rear of the battery. in which posi-
ton We remained until the close OF the en-
gagement for the evening. We we're order
ed a short distance to the left, were we
went into camp during the night
Early In the morning Of the 3Oth of Au-
gust tn. cAnnonadjns became general along
the lines, which ceased 10 few hours. In
the afternoon we received orders TO be ready
to march at = moments notice. We soon
formed in line and marched to the front and
center of our lines; which were there eoesx.
ed with the enemy. Large Numbers of dis
organised troops were returning through the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-19

vood, from the front; where the battle was
raging iercely. The 18th Indiana moved
forward through the woods with frm step
until we approached near the enemy
then ordered Co B to go forward as skirm-
ishers. They had not advanced but short
distance until the enemy fired upon them.
when they returned to the regiment. We
remained in that position for some time in
advance of any other troops in the center,
when we were ordered to fall back and take
position in the field. The 10Th Indiana fell
back under FIRE in perfect order. l halted
the regiment several times. and awaited the
approach of the enemy. During the time
fifteen Of my command were wounded. Af
ter returning we were ordered to take posi-.
ton towards our left to support Captain
Campbell's battery of Gibbons brigade
We held the position for some time. driving
back the enemy with great loss by discharg
es from Capt. Campbell's battery. We lost
one man killed and three wounded At that
place. We were then ordered TO take po-
sition on a hill some distance east. The
movement was made in fine order. After
remaining a short time we were ordered to
take a position on our extreme left, where
we remained until about 10 O'Clock at night,
when we in connection with the entire brig
ade, covered the retreat from the battle field
to Ceuterville. During the whole engag
ment the officers and men of my command
behaved with great GOODNESS and courage.
The killed. wounded and missing Of the
10Th Indiana Volunteers on the 3Oth of Au-
gust, 1869, are as follows: One killed
eighteen wounded, and eleven missing
Total 80.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
S. MEREDITH.
Colonel 18th Ind, Volu0teers.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-19

! Warts dreadful wrecker Of human hopes
and homes. and respects but little when in
its fury. A correspondent Of the Utica
Telegraph. writing from Beckley. the old
home of the Harrisons, on James River. says:
The ancient mansion, constructed Of inn
ported brick. of which we see SO much 10
this part OF the country. stands on the hill
overlooking the river. In front is . beauti-
ful grove of large dimensions. and in the rear,
Of Towering plant, shrub and fruit. The
6g and the American pine apple were prom
nent, while the pear, the apple, the peach.
the cherry, &C.. &C., we're numsrous.--
Vegetables of every variety filed the sauce
department, aud it was in short. . paradise
Of place. say was. for now it il little
better than a waste. The starving, weary
soldiers and wagoners have appropriated
everything eatab!e the place contained.
The house was. until last msrch, inhsbi-
ted by DR.. Starke, who married descend.
ant of the ancient house of the Berkley' Q.
Since March it has been unoccupied. al
though the furniture remained and was car
ed for by the overseer. who remained upon
the place. General Keyes' Headquarters
were taken up near by. and the house al.
though splsndidly furnished from cellar 70
gsrret. was appropriated as hospital. II
was soon overrun by officers and soldiers.
who indiscriminately possessed themselves
of whatever struck their fancy. / must
confess was absolutely dumfounded 70 SEQ
officers overhauling drawers. closets. ward
robes, libraries, and every nook snd corner
of the house, for curiosities or vsluabIss.
One room in particular . young lady's
boudoir, furnished in elegant sty le. ssd from
which nothing had been removed. Vas sadly
rummaged. Notwithstanding the protests Of
an aged colored duenns, who csrried the
keys. 1t may be just. however. tothe men
to state that the keys were 6sss dsoandsd
by . lady %. one Of the hospital nsEsss,
Who took her FIRST pick amoog the valuables.
The Rebels have committed acts Of wanda
lism which have been grestly condemned
by Northerners, but scarcely snyshine they
have done can equal the pillAgs 81 shis els-
CANT mansios. While can excuse the TAX
ing Of fowls and other animals Sc fos food
10 sustain nature. I eannot refrain from ut.
tering my protect s9ainss acts Of vandalism
such - we're consisted % shs BsrAAey
place. sT
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-19

~On Friday afternoon last. Mr.. Amos
Green. who was arrested in this city Q short
dme since on charge of treason. waylaid
and assaulted Mr.. 8 8. Sphinx. editor Of the
Prairie Beacon, in Pasis, as he was goina
20 the Postofhce with the mail basket on his
ann. and. alter the Interchange of . few
words. struck Spiak on the head with bi.
cane. when the parties closed, and Green Be
ing disarmed Of his cane and in fair val
OF getting whipped, instead Of whipping. hi.
frieids rushed in and separated the parties
On Saturday at noon. ss Mr. Spiuk was go
ing TO his dinner. he was assaulted BY . Ssl
low named Charles Patty, and pretty severely
whipped. A number Of persons who pro.
Tess TO be Democrats. were present. aiding
and abet,iog. and. wo understand, paid
Paty's 6ue aud cos,s.--Terre Hssse e.
Prsss.