davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

with the Indian expedit;n,
Peters on the 23d. lie say. n' IRON g.
e 9 ,right:1liy mangled nv LAP H. ;oehtld
ne menlons the case Of SIR. Ifniniaa
having no apprehension Of danase vb'i
Louise to DO business in the ,ogn len b.
oim: lie arrived home in a., u New
his boy from the Geld ub.,s ns TO dras
left for dead. While TIM. sa ns mad been
bullets whistled about him Mged,; er.
ley says the Indians killed Tt Ham
dren before her eyes, and go nef chill
dispatch Der infant son. vbs 70 about to
aud bed to her inether's hons. seiisd j,
usnn iney Pursued and sho, :, yard
killed her mother. her sister ana They
girl; She. IN the meantime serrsai
small grove with her infap, sPed tOa
T., Witt. St Paul, Aug q
zen Writes WIRE killed and e.
wounded at the New Ulm fight an my %,
day. Their loss was cobsiS., ~ Saiur-
Sunday, our small force. nnda Ga
Flsndean, fearing they could -. Majt
other attack. withdrew TO M.nreh1 al
ing the town 10 the mercy 90 ,t' lssu-
IL ~ reported that Ietween S.. indians.
AID thousand Indians wsr. = hundrsd
Colonel s,6ley's commend ~, ~, agh,.
reached Fort Rideely YESTERDAY probably
The Atjutant General Of NJ.
issued an order to Commanding rs b,
take all horses end means of ,,s eneers TO
necessary. giving receipts 10 ,bs Po'it,n
The massacre does no, seem M ynhsr..
one locality, bot spread, sy.,a e.hhn,d %
o. territory; Ii is reported thar f, ,m'e'i
ia !G1 all but two persons, b, ,of'y,h''
Killed at Lake Shetek, sixty n;is' s ben
west 81 New Vim, but the.e ,.a, south
undoubtedly exaggerated. M,nI 'In are
probably, having fed or spcr.,s5 'trson',
Selves are supposed to be L ned 'nsn'-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

~"It would be sad and sola. II d
said a New England abolition J0: y, o,rr
ing the Mexican war, "bnt > "a
theIess, to hear that the bOu-- = Ibss
Scott and Taylor were every % %n;. las
swept into the pext world is 81
papers. whose editor thought sD1 !, q
such sentiments aud whose psrg b
out of Congress. were s-rsysd e., q !. 80
government, now continually call = y
ZION loyalty of al ccnservahse rilh D
in fact furnish the gosernpen. -, "
most of its substantial support ). tuss
cannot consent that the war snsI .s,sss I
into an abolition crusade. The 100
sbOlitiouisu does not exceed It'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

GoING TO THE WAR.-Mr. A. J. Golf.
who has been connected with the Joliet
Republican for several weeks. has sold out
his interest in that establishment and is
going to the war. He has volunteered as
private in Capt. Bartiett's company. This
is test of genuine patriotism. The man
who shoulders his musket as o private in
the ranks mnnifests his love for country in
the right manner. and whsn this war is
ended WILDE generously remembered. Mr..
Braden, Mr.. COTS late associate. has made
up bis mind that it is the better part Of
Uncle Sans crib at the rate Of two thou
sand dollars per snnum.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
Indian War Excitement I'm
Iowa
Dies MoINEs. Iowa. AUGUST Q

Two gentlemen have just arrived from
Fort D'dge. They bring reports Of The &c.
stroction of Springfield by the Indians
Judge jenkins, of Emmett county, writes
DIR. j. G. Richards. of Port Dodge, who Is
now here, to procure arms and ammunition:
that Emmett and Dickinson counties are in
danger. The settlers of these counties are
fleeing south 10 Fort Dodge and other pla-
aes of safety.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

The BATTLE OF LOSE JAeX.-is a.
report Of The battle Of L7De Sse1 -.
!cught on the 10th inst, gives i'e IT,
loss as follows -
Killed. 43 wounded, ia nissn h
total. 272. The rebels ackDosisoE.
of lis killed. The number Of Inen 80
ed is not definitely known. but 1nOS ~. II
much exceeded that of the killed. n, /
tie was the most bloody ever les ..rr
Miss curl. considering The nunDs" W.
ed
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
The state Convention.

On the 10th inst, the Democracy o the
State of Illinois have a responsible duty to
perform. They meet in convention on that
day to present candidates for the support
Of the party at the election next November
and to lay down platform for future quiz
dance.
The present deplorable condition of the
country, and the recent arrest of several
leading members of the party for alleged
disloyalty when Democrats are LAYING
down their lives by thousands upon the
battlefield to maintain the Government
and to uphold the nations flag, give in
creased importance to the convention which
is to assemble at Springfield on Wednesday
week. Is behOoves the party 10 this crisis
to put forth a platform fer conservative &C.
ton.
We do not propose to dictate Q basis of
action for the convention. but we trust that
The representatives Of the party, when they
shall assemble to deliberate upon the pres
ent condition and to declare polio for
future action, will not be intimidated by
menaces or threats from any quarter.-
And Judging from the character os the del.
egates already appointed in many of the
counties. the C INVENTION will be composed
OF the right material. We have no appre-
tensions but that the convention will COM
prise men who know their duty aud rights
and viii dare maintain them.
Let the Democracy If Illinois fearlessly
stand by the Government in all constitu-
tionaI &C ton, and proclaim and maintain
the principles Ond policy upon which alone
tAe restoration Of the Union is possible.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

s9rIs is significant fact the only flag
of any nation that has attempted to run
the blockade, has been that of England.
The monarch Of the seas" respects no
dag or laws where her interest is con-
cerDed.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

B@NOt long since prominent Adolf
ZIONIST of this city received q severe punch
on his ribs BY good Douglas Democrat
for denOunciug the President as On .'oId
granny." Served him right 1t is about
time abolition secessionists should be
taught little decency.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
A True Position,

u
No man eve- formed more correct esti-
mate of the Iawless purposes of abolition
ism, than do Henry Clay twenty years
ago. 10 a speech in Congress be said;
with them the rights of property are
nothing the deficiency of the powers of
the general government is nothing; the
ACKNOWLEDGED and incontestible powers of
the States are nothing; the dissolution Of
the Union, and the overthrow of a govern
ment in which are concentrated the hopes
Of civilized world are nothing. A single
idea has taken possession os their minds,
and onward they pursue it, overlooking all
barriers, reckless and regardless Of all con.
sequences %
This is the abolitionism Of the Summers
and Trumbulls. the Lovejoys and the Birg.
hams. the Tribunes and the Journals of the
republican party. The single idea which
has taken possession of their minds has
beca destructive of the unity of the gov
ernment and the peace of the country, aud
unless checked ut the ballot box will result
in widespread ruin and anarchy. It is
ocrats and conservative men are now Ia
boring so manfully.
MARX THIs.-The man who cannot hold
bis political AbolitioDisn 10 elegance, in
a time Ike the present, when he knows
that it can only add to the bitterness of
strife aud when he knows that emaucipa.
ton doctrines csDnot be pushed further,
without infringing On constitutional limits,
is neither christian or patriot.
Ia Since the Presidents letter to Gree
ley, the negro-worshippiug portion of the
Republican party. are openly repudia,ing
him. Well, let them do it. There is
nothing strange in that. They can see
nothing but the negro, ard are perfectly
willing to "let the Union slide" and the
country be destroyed and devastated ratt.
or than that be should remain in bondage.
THIs AND THAT.-"I am not supersti-
tious." said Gov. Andrew before the great
Methodist csmp-meeting on MartLa's Vine
yard last Sunday. Il am not superstitous ::
but it is singular if not significant fact.
that since the veto Of General Hunters
proclamation every battle has been q de-
feat"
Neither are We superstitious but it is a
singular if not significant fact that, since
the veto of Fremoh,'s proclamation Of free
dom 10 the Department Of the West, every
battle was disaster until General Eallsck
took the command. If Gov. Andrews su-
perstition is in quest of facts, let. him
take facts as they come. He will then be.
come satisfied that in war fatulant procla-
tions bring neither victories OF defeats
that the only way to avert the one aud &c,
cure the other is to have Generals who
fight more than they TALKS. Louis
URion. ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
OFFICIAL WAR GAZETTE.
WAR DEPARrNrsr A,

YAK DEPAkTAENT, Aug. 80.
Gen Burnside com mands his own troons
except those temporarily detached and as,
sigred Ia Gen. Pope.
Zen Mcclellan commands that portion
OF the Army of the Potomac that ha, not
been sent forward to Gen Pope's command
Gen. P"pe commands the Army Of yir-
ginia. and all the forces tempora,ilv a..
tached tn it.
TT Inc i"rses are under command Of Gen.
Haileck, General-in-Chief.
(Signed) E. d. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

1t is beauty's privilege to kill time and
times privilege TO kill beauty.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

Our temperance contributor calls empbat.
leaiiy ON :he police 70 arres, the "tigh.
times"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

The more earnestly you exhort your
eon6daut to secFssy, the more likely be il
10 tell,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

S"o Duiheioe nm rope nave success
July cut their way through the rebel forces
at Manassas. and have formed a junction
with the Army OF Virginia, which is now
under Gen, McClellan's command, this
side OF Centerville.
mere has been severe engagemen
with the rebels by the divisions under Gen.
erais Hooker Sturgis, aud Sumner. in
whien the rebels were completely routed
ana driven from the vicinity Of Manassas
and Bull Run Mountains. The lose of life
on both sides is said tn have been heavy,
NO accurate Information is obtainable on
tbs point, but 1t is believed the enemy
were severity punished and many prisoners
taken.
Philadelphia, Aug 30.
The w asbUgtOn Star of last eyen,p.
contains tue following intelligence:
we have Information that satisfies us
that the rebel force that suddenly appeared
between the position of the army OF Gen.
Pope and at Arisiow and Manassas
on tuesday night last. was the army eorns
oil jackson and Stuart's independent caval.
~ corps. They consisted OF infantry and
artillery, and marched, abou, go 600
strong, from near Waterloo, on the head
waters ct the Rappahannock, around nv
White Planes, To Manassas, about 40 miles
IN Two Gays. without wagons, tents. biank-
etc, or even knapsacks. thus leaving their
baggage OF every DESCRIPTION to be t,snsno-.
TED by wagons with ibe other army enrn.
oil Lee following On behind them. Instead
oi hghung merely u portion Of S,uar,,s
cavalry at Manassas, day befvre Yesterday
Iayior- brigade was actually Confronted
by greater PORTION of the corps d ar,nee nf
Major Generals jackson, EweiI. Taliafer-o
Hiii, aud Stuart,-the General,in. Chief
robert Lee. or his son Brigadier General
F'tz Hugh Lee. being present at Mannassas
during the engagement.
yesterday. at 10 O'Clock P. NJ, Jackson's
advance occupied Fairfax Court.Housew;,h
a force Of cavalry, and had collected their
own wounded Of the action of the d.v he
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

ing by the use of old party watchwords, but all intelligent men know that there are really but two partiesia the land the loyal. and the ds. loyal. He that is not with us is against us. M
 We.are pleased to see in the JQ,srsoJ of Com nerce His p eclamatior necsssitates that ehe Nine between the friends and the. opponents soi the administration be distinctly drawn"
 Let the line be drawn Nay rath CT let it be e agreatgabs fixed between the4kissty ghosts of |defunct politicians writhing in hopeless torment and the great host of faithful and obedient chil' dren reclining on the bosom of Father Abra. Ehann. ga..--.,--- ;.- .:.e %.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

1 THE CONTINENTAL MONTHLY for October, is a most excellent number. Its table of contents embrace, The Constitution as it is--The Union as it was, c. S. Henry, L L. D. Maccaroni and Canvas, II. r. Leland; Sir John Sucking London Fogs and London Poor, John B. Cough A Military Nation, Charles G. Leland; Tom Winters Story, George W. Chapman; The White Hills iii October, Miss c. N. sedswicls Eighteen Hundred an' Sixty Two, poetr?, A. s. Johnsor Flour Arranging soutl.erl Hate of the North, Horace Greeley A. Merchants sto ry, continued, Edward Kirke The Union, Hon R. J. Walker; Our Wounded, poetry, (reprint- ed on first page of this paper,)"C. K. Tucker man A Southern Review, Charles G. Leland Was He Successful? continued, Richard B. Kimball Literary Notices and Editors Table. J. R. Gilmore, Publisher, Boston.
 --e~ e~@-.---- .r..- Superior Court. Sept. Terssn, 1862. l as \. JUDGE SEYMOUR, BREEDING. ,
 Pinney vs. Town of Colebrook; (prev:oasly reported.) Jury disagreed. .s.: .e~,a.
 Sperrys Appeal from Probate; (prev;ously reported) Jury disagreed.
 | Bartram vs Stone.-Acton of trespass in New Milford, for striking the plaintiff with a cartwhip. Verdict for the plaintiff, sl25 and costs. For plaintiff, Chittenden and Graves For defendant, Orton and 1'nrrl. /
 State ps. Charles --aat. htasa.--Action for break ng into the Stole of A. C. Smith, and stealing pair of pants and shaes. ,,, Verdict ot guilty. Sentenced to two years in States Pris. on. For State, Sedgwick and Graves. For de. fendant, E. W. Seymour and Hickox. D1yoRcEs.
 | Noah w. Beach rs. Angeline Beach.-B.il granted. For Petitioner, Graves ...
 samuel L. Mallory rs. Caroline E. Mallory Bill granted. Fer Petitioner. Coth,en. Sarah A. Glazier us: Thomas. J. Glazier.-- Bill granted. For Petitioner, Cothren.
 George F. Shove ps. Julia E. shoTe:- Bill granted. For Petitioner, Turril.
 Adelne Clark us. Cyrus M. Clark-Bill granted. For Petitioner, Turrill. Theron Richmond vs. Mary Richmond-Bill granted. For Petitioner, Andrews.
 William Hart ps. Alylra M. Hart Bill gran;' ed. For Petitioner, Peck. :. -
 Catherine s. Crolies us. Edward Crolies- | Bill granted st April term. Re.opened and dis continued. For Petitioner, Cothren.
 Mary A. Hart cs. James Hart.-Bll granted. For Petitioner, Gjddings. >a-, ,1:.,.5
 Elizabeth L. Benedict rs. Samuel Benedict. Bill granted. For Petitioner, Hitchcock.
 Mary L. Bradley us, Abijah A. .Bradley-Bill granted For Petitioner, Hitchcock.
 n" An article from a well known correspon- dent, on our first page this week, on the subject of Emancipation" will repay perusal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
From the Sth Regiment c. V.

BEYOND SHARPsBuRG, Mp.
 .. .. .-5.-,e= Sept. 2lst, 1852.
 MR. EDIToR:-Two brave men of Litchield, in the 9th Regiment, fell in the battle of Sharps burg, September l7th, ..-.-s -,....-
 George F. Booth, Color Corporal of Company E. was shotaowa beneath the colors of his Reg iment, and died on the field. The faverite ot all, his loss is deeply felt by his Captain and his Company. Throughout his soldier lite, no man was more reliable thaa he. h. the battles, skir mishes, and fatiguingge marches through Mary land, night and day, lie was always at his post till on the bloody field of sharpsburg, beneath the riddled eolors of his Regiment, he freely gave his life for the welfare of. his country. 5
 Thomas Mason, also member Of Company E, was shot deaa instantly in the early. part oI the engagement. No soldier could. be more faithful than he, and his friends can have this consolation, that his duty was We'll done.
 Henry R. Morse of Cornwall, and John E. Futile of Woodbury, both worthy. members. of Company E, were shot. and died on the field. :,
 Our Regiment was badly used up, nearly one half of its members being either killed, wound ed or prisoners. .... ........-.-.. .....- z. .,s Truly Y ours, -r . ..-':r- -.-, s. P.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
;, ,.-ThelTown Elections...

e tyss94E-
 The ''Lttle Town meetings" are held on Mon- day next. and brisk contest will be waged in some of the towns in the county over the town officers. We hope our friends, and Union-loyiDg citizens generally, will be present everywhere at the polls. SWe ought to carry every town in this county this fall for the Union Ticket. We presume that We shall lose many votes every where through the absence of ow true sssso,a at the .waL but there should be enough union men, left to defeat any party combination that maybe raised, and carry the ticket under the glorious old banner of the Union. tie Con stitution and the enforcement of the laws. It will be a burning shame and disgrace to us at home, and it will cause the cheek of every Union soldier in the field to jingle with shame, fl we suffer the good old cause at home to, be de feated. while they are fighting abroad to main tain it..- Let eoe,y a,sha najso reads this make it point duty to be- sat Ute poUs aad :pote, on Monday 7aert. ~ ~..r ...a ..z
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

sg% We are requested by David F. Hollister, Esq, U. s. Tax Collector for this District, to state that stamps can be procured at his Office in Bridgeport, in the course of few days, and just as soon as>t the Government can furnish them. Meanwhile, the public will transact bu, siness as usual, and what is done is not abso lutely void, nor is any penalty incurred, till the stamps are ready for distributions Public mo- tice will be given as soon as the stamps are ready for salo. It is our impression tiiat they can be procured from the Deputy Collectors, as are not certain on this point.
 The appointment of Deputy Collectors for this District, W i'll !,e announced in the course of a week. !' s-
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

Surgeon=G General Hammond has returned from 1 the battle field of Antietam Creek. He thinks fthe whole number of Union Killed will tse with. linis 20osand judging frad,sa careful inspsetion oflisls efcasualties and hospitals he estimates l the wounded at about 1000, Major DaYis, As.
 sistant Inspector General says that hes himself lhad caused tob De buried 3, 600 dead febSas, lsft lon the. field hH theirc mFadesseAF Fnslas dhe
 concludes that their wounded must.A .AaEe .reach- ed fnllY 10, GOO. All our own dead are buried, Estandards, and from a2a.eo9se 300eo xt5asisi sof
 small arms fellinto ours Aamlg .svas as a.gss
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

SAD ACCIDENT IN THE l9rH REs1MEsr.-We learn from private letter of a sad and 5proba. bly' fatal accident, which occurred on Thursday last, the 25th inst, in the Camp of the 18th Reg. imeanst, near Alexandria, "a. A private in Co e., named Nathan Jewett, of sharon, was sshol by the accidental discharge of pistol in the hands of Henry w. Baker, of Cornwall, belong ing to the same Company. Jewett was not ex. pected to live at the date of our advices.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02
TrulyYours,

Maine has filled her entire quotas under both calls for soo,ooo men: Her quota under the first was 1000 and all the men have been in the field for four weeks past. Under the last call for drafted men, Maine has e,6oO men ready, all raised by volunteering, and they have all been in the camps at Portland, Augusta and Bangor sincs tue 18th inst They are all ready to move the moment they are uniformed and equipped. Prior to these contributors, Maine had sent over ls;ooo men. afbidl including the 4ooo sea
 men she hasgiven to the navy, shs has fai5sd 10000 men for the Uuiou. The population of Maine is 62aoo1 She claims the pro s -euinence of hsing the Banner State in raising volunteers
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

WooDBUEH,-We learn from several, who were present at the Woodbury Agricultusal Union Society's meeting last week, that the Cattle Show and Fatr was success. We have learned nothing further. If the officers of the society consulted the interest of@their patrons they would send areport of their meetingto the county paper. r ssss@@ s@'5 a5z ysE,s,sa -as
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

WISsTED.-The local paper complains that the Greenwoods" Cattle Show and Fair was not attended as it should have been, and excited but. little interest, It ask Why?" and re spends, Simply because We {shey) are a close listed, thanEleas and msrcenary set of Yankee Doodles' keeping whss>SSe saa get ead gsstine what we can, ready to dive 9 bargau with either good Lord or good Devil, as we think we get the advantage, and very little regardfpI of great principles and great resplts beyond,' Fl Sorry for the farmers in that neighborhood, or rath- CT forthe editors opinion of them:
 The " Cattle Show" wound up with ''hop' on the same evening of the :. Fair s-.ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

SHARON An interesting child three years old, daughter of Rev. John c. Sterling. came tc her death on Saturday, by falhpg into Hesse of scalding water. F..
 The house of Hiram Northrup in Ellsworth was destroyed by fire on the 18th inst; The fire occurred at about o'clock P. M. There be;no no one of the family at home except Mrs. North. up, the house and its contents were entirely con sumeI. Insured $500 on the house and $500 or the furniture at the Litchfield Mutual. The fire is supposed to have been occasioned by spark falling upon the roof. - E.s Eu-
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

r PRoAofIoNs:- Lieut.. Col. c. A. stsdman of the II l1th Connecticut, has been promoted to be colonel vies Col; Kingsbury, Killed Major Moegllng has been appointed lieutenant colo mol ossthe f1 1th pscs stedpian promoted. has
 been. appointed major of the 10th connsesccticus,
 csss Daniel N. Mead, deceased. z s''& ss.s'
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

We have compiled the IoIoWlnS HSt or the | killed and wounded in the 9th and 1lth Regi ments, from this County, with considerable care, and from the official reports. It contains a large number of names iu addition to: those we gave last week :s -5 H. ' :. az@ EIGHTH REGIMENT-KnLED. T@2 ' s"s COMPANY B. ..- Sergeant Cyprian H. Rust, New Hartford, Elijah White, Barkhamsted. .l Wm. H. Knight, New Hartford. Geo. w. Robinson, " Corporal Harvey E. Emore, New Hartford. ss COMPANY E.
 Color Corporal Geo. H. Booth, LitcbfeId. Thomas Mason, .. ." 5 Henry R. Morse, Cornwall. John E. Futile Woodbury. .-. ,pf.-t > ;. coMPANTI. Sergeant David Lake, New Milford. Corporal Robert Ferris, " .z Geo. Birch
 WouNDED-ooMPANE c.
 Lieut.. Henry R. Jones, New. Hartford, in arm, and taken prisoner. Color Sergeant Henry E. Strickland, New Hartford, severely in left leg
 Corporal Wm. II. McCarty, Wolcottville, in both legs. .. .,... ....... :. Corporal seba Beach, New Hartford, in left thigh. sg s> T .. s,=-.5, .... .. -r ..--
 Patrick Burnes, New Hartford, slightly.
 Wm. Ca2han, New Hartford, in right hand amputated. .. ( ;. @. ... Morton Castle, Litchield, in neck. .,. Ransom w.: Castle, Wolcottyi1'e, slightly in face. 4. ..
 # Corporal George w. Clapp, New Hartford slightly, in left ankle.
 lhos. c. Galpin, Woodbury, slightly in right John Nighting, New Hartford, mortally.
 Jos. E. Pelton, Barkhamsted, slightly in left Henry Randall, New Hartford, in right thigh Napoleon. B. Remipgtons New Hartford, in right foot, slightly. .......r ., Wm H. Smith, New Hartford, in right leg. Patrick kenney, ID leit slde, slightly. .,..---
 Jas. Spellman, in both legs. COMPANYE. -.s. Corporal Chas. N. Beman, Warren, leg, se- yerely. ~ -..., .-.'.
 Jas T. Peter, Litchfeld, right shoulder, SC verely. ...- -.. 5......
 
 Jerome Nichols, Li.ch6eld, leg severely.
 ,...-. B. COMPANY I.
 Orderly Sergeant Charles Irwin, New Mil ford. c... .< .--....5...
 Chas.. Garlic. New Milford, shoulder, severely. F.. MIsslSG-CoMPANY F.
 Wesley Bupasl, Woodbury. ..~s ... .r.- Total loss in the Stu Regiment, from Litch- field County killed, l2j wounded, 2; mlss- ing, l. r..,.!. .