davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

The abuses growing out of the present
laws relating to commitments OF insane per.
sons have been the subject of an investigation
which has lasted all winter in the legislature,
and will undoubtedly lead to some reform.
Applications for relief were made by parties
in Worcester, Leicester, and various other
towns in the commonwealth arising from i'll
stances of arbitrary confinement which were
not investigated in detail, but were accepted
as evidence of the need OF some reiormatory
legislation in the matter OF commitments. The
bid which has been reported, however, instead
pt making any radical changes in existing
laws, approves and endors $ the general poll
cy adopted by the supeiintendents and trus-
tees of retreats for the insane which now pre-.
walls. We think the proposition does not
meet the expectation Of the numerous class
who had just grievances against the existing
regulations # these institutions, and who
looked for some means Of protection against
the attentions OF "ricnds" who are interested
in getting out of the way relatives whom they
dislike. When the subject comes up for final
action, and the facts are fully reported, we
shall be better able to judge whether the pro-
posed action OF the legislature is right or
wrong. With the light which they have Civ
en- us it seems to be wrong
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

The WORCESTER CENTRAL CONFERENCE
of Orthodox churches met at Oxford on Wed.
uesday, April %, with Rev Dr., BardW ellis
church. Rev. Ebenczer Cutler of Worcester
was chosen moderator, and Mr.. Winchester
Of Clinton, secretary The forenoon session
was devoted to prayer and other devotional
exercises. In the afternoon the claims of the
Home Missionary Society were considered, in
a discourse, By Rev. Dr.. Hooker, secretary of
the Massachusetts Domestic Missionary Soee.
ty. He dwet upon the effect of the war on
missionary enterprise in the west. The sub.
ject OF supplying soldiers and sailors with re.
ligous readings was discussed by Rev. Mr..
Mckinley of Shrewsbury, and Rev. Messrs.
Hawks and ChiIas of Boston.
Wednesday evening, the question OF the re.
ligious education Of the young was considered
by Rev. Mr. Ashley of Northboru' and Rev.
DR.. Paine Of Holden, the former Ola the agency
OF the Sabbath school and the latter on the
agency Of the family The discussion was an
interesting and instructive one, and took a
wide rang
Thursday forenoon was devoted to nara
tions OF the state OF religion in the churches,
after which there was a general discussion on
the low state Of religion therein, and what is
the remedy Thursday afternoon sermon
was delivered by Rev. Clarendon Waite of
Rutland, from John, 1924 The sacrament
of the Lords supper was then administered
by Rev. DR. SweeIser of Worcester aud Rev.
Mr.. McGinley Of Shrewsbury, after which the
conference was dissolved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

In Taunton, April 90 by Rev Mir Bake Charles II II
gilbert OF North Brtdgewater, to Hannah Fitzgerald
Of Taunton
IN Providence, r /. Arril 49, by Rev s w Field Rev
Christopher Rhodes. pastor of the stewart street Banst
Providence. ' 4' -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

SPLENDID CoNcERr.-We refer all lovers
of good music to the unusual programme OF
tered by the MendeSsohn Quintetle Club, and
which we print to-day. The concert is to be
given in Brinley Hall next Monday evening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

sport, and he means to keep tup. A rebel
rifle ball knocked off a portion of the upper
band of his rifle. He esteems this a mere
trife"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25
ED.

In Providence April 49, David Manchester 80; 22nd.
Anthony YHill in lis 65l h wear '
In Farmcrsburg, Clayton county Iowa ArriI "a Mrs
CarWlne wife of Maturiu L Fisher formerly
copy. i F
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

PREsENTATIoN.-As silk color will be pre-.
scented to the Highland Cadets, at their parade
ground, tomorrow forenoon at 10! o'clock
The standard viii be presented by the donor
cadet W. B. Collier, Of St. Louis Mo, and
received in behalf OF the company by Captain
ID. p Abercrumbie.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

DIR. DELANY will repeat his lecture on 'the
commercial advantages of Africa, this eve
ming, at Rev. DIR. Sweetscr's church. See
advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

lsntcheloT's Hair Dye, THE BEST IN the WoRLp
W. A. Bachelors Splendid Hair Dive is the and
only Reliable and Harmless Hair Dive known Instar
tanianeous ns effects does stain the skin and inye
crates the hair for life. BE and use none other
than the genuine signed on each side of every hoy
WILLIAM A BACHELOR. Sold by all respectable Drug
sists ana Fancy Goods Stores where. Manufoc
tory No 81 Barclay street date Is Bond street and 9,
D'""'""S' NC" ioiA. u&WlY aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

DoGs.-The attention of owners of dogs is
called to the announcement OF the city clerk,
in another column.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

The chaplain OF the twenty fifth regiment,
Rev. Mr. James, " i'll take to Newbern all let.
tiers left either at Is High street, or with john
Boyden, Esq, before o'clock this friday
evening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

YOU wish Tor splendid picture your child call
CtaAiR S. lbS Main street His arrangements are com
piete producing likeness nstantaneOusy. dit dl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25
Special ylotttes

Mrs. Re. p. G'E.cary, NJ ID. Graduate or tho
rem Medical University, Philadelphia, will deliver an
Gtner Lecture, TO Married Ladies unlv, at WASuBURN
HALL at . clock, FRlDA AFTERNOON Auri 25
Admission 10 cents 'Nf'' -
None admitted under IA ycais of age Doors or,, al
"a; Lecture Will commence Al O'Clock 0i "
Ladies who may wish TO consult Mrs OIearv cor do
so iree charge, at ArlOr No H. Raw state ouse (f
nee hours from IL to Il and from to SPM dir amps
nhNe you bought your Clothes yVrfurrrs
~, answer hundreds OF ladies, 1--WE BOUGHT one of
NiasVh Excelsior WrimgerS many mon, lis ago and il
1a Iusi dS Eooa as new II is simple in construction
SstN All listed, and trre from iron rust The Rolls orr
6aGy facnt ElH.tie Rolls not to turn on
inc shalt For sale at 23 Main street Lnurs in Nnut
OperatiOu " ""' ''' 'ieh III
vs. agents wanted
N, WM. a AYRES General AGENT
apps uu 23l Main street, Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

THURSDAY, April 24.-The case of Dudley
VS. Adams, a land action on question of
boundaries, was decided by verdict for the
plaintiff.
Now on trial, case Of Alice C. Earle VS. AL
eXander Dewitt, an action TO recover back
the purchase money paid Tor the Stone facto-
ry in Oxford. Fostcrund Nelson Tor plaintiff
Bacon and Dewey Tor deltu dant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

Cotnn Ware Rooms, No. : AsamEs block
lne Undersigned would respectfully call the attention
" the puDil 10 MS CONN are Rooms row omen at No
balEs FLOCK opposite the Court House, VIII re will
Ne Iouhu constantly on hand COFFiNS and Gas X ErS
OF al sizes and patterns made and trimmed win mo
pest material. Also Coffin Plates and Robes
Worcester, Feb Is, 1852. DIFF ia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

Miss Albee takes this public method Of informirr
her friends AMI patrons that her ) huO No Wnrrci
Block Pearl strcct III after the first OF Nav mass in
TO the harris of Miss EMMA TAtiGAIgT well kn1Ixn
rs le2'hcr o. Public schools in this city She trusts
hat the atouage ~ bestowed on her for thc
last hltceu years will be extended u her successor
IN HS lAGGARt Will commence her Summer Term
NiNN'' Il MAY ~ d4w apl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

Experience teaches us that delcacy prevents many
females from applying for the alleviate suffer
ing and save life That objection bviated the case
ofSr James Carkes Pills, prepared after the prescrip
ton of SirJames Clarke Physician to the Queen fling
lan aud well known to be the Only safe and remedy
foriemae difficulties and obssructons from any cause
They can be sent in bottle containing 50 pills post free
by enclo-ins 81 and postage stamps to any agent
Sold by BUSH h CO., and all Druggists.
MS deod6weow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

POLICE CouKT.-Orsou n. Heath was yes.
terday arraigned for indecent exposure Of his
person, at mid day, near the Laurel street
church, and his case was continued to this
morning at ten o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

- K ; IT I G q y f RI 4 K d r
His Collin WareroOms at So Front street where can
always pc found large assortment of Collins of aid
tere kinds OF patterns Mentalic and Walnut Caskcts
OF an sizes Coffin Plates and Robes of the best pattern
ana material. Residence SO Front street. diff aul4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

REV. Mr.. STONE s TEMPERANCE ADDRESS
was listened to with marked attention The
lecturer was Introduced by w w Rice, ESQ
lie confined himself atricty to the topics sug-
gesled by the question, "What has been
gained by the temperance reformation, thus
far - but, OF course, a small part only of his
facts were, or could be presented in the hour
to which lie limited himself We trust, how.
ever, that our temperance league, by whose
invitation the speaker AsalEeI here, will
give US -lAe tja9 III address in form for gem
dTal circulation. 1t would make one more
permanent document and be worthy OF an
enduring place among the many which this
reform has called out and to which its advu-
Gates go as 10 an armory, for figures and ar
gumentS. We fully agree nth the gentleman
when he said that il this reform had given the
world no other book than Carpenter on the
Physiology OF Inlcmperance, and if it had
rescued only Cough, it would have been an
ample return for all it has cost either in time
or money Such an effort, by such man,
ought to have been largely attended but those
who were wise enough to be out, were well
repaid, and the occasion wilt be fruitful of lar
reaching results, if the address it occasioned
shall be printed aud circulated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

The Hartford COUant says that James
Clark Of Middlotown was sun.struck while at
work N his yard, the 18th inst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

UNION MEN AT THE SoUTH.--Gens. Hunter
AID Burnside have solved the problem of The
existence Of strong Union sentiment in the
Carolinas. To construct works for the de.
fence of our army there come to the national
lines large numbers of men, whose aid is not
only invaluable, but Indispensable These
loyalists, il is observed, are uniformly of At
rican origin-a circumstance that greatly en-
hances the value OF their services.-NeO York
Times.
Aud yet some of our army officers have
treated these eager and helpful Union men in
the most merciless and iyrannical manner,
hunting them down with fiery Zeal, and deliv-
eling them up to be held in bondage, and per-
haps fla! ed alive by secession traitors; and
some northern journals applaud this internal
policy and utter the most atrocious Hbels
against those who denounce it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

HERMAN HAUPr-Mr. Haupt the principal
contractor in building The Troy and Greenfield
Railroad, received a dispatch from the secre-
tary Of war, Wednesday morning. Jt1uesiinp
HI" !. port at Washington Immediately, to
enter into the service of the government, he
being an officer in the army. Mr.. Haupt nat
urally desiring to await the result of the meas
ures pending in the legislature relating to the
tunnel, telegraphed for a lew hours delay. 1t
was refused, and he left for Washington Wed
nesday evening 1t is surmised that the gov.
eminent requires his services at Yorktown.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

GIN. SMITH.-It has been reported that
Gen. William +. Smith, commander of the
division'with which the Vermont brigade is
connected, was drunk the other day at the
time Of the fight in which the Vermont men
behaved 50 CALAMITY and suffered some loss.
This report is entirely untrue. The evidence
against it settles the question SO completely as
to leave no room for doubt General Smith
is even abstemious in his habits, it is said by
those in New York city who know him well,
and a private letter from Gen. Mcclellan,
speaking of that fight, says Gen. Smith
has gained grea; advantage for us this morn
ing, sencing the fire of battery 1t was
splendidly done, and with little loss on our
side"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25
MESSENGERS NOTICE-CoM

- WEALTH OF MASS AoHUsErTs.- Worcester az
Ap,u e loo+;-llON. HENhl CHAPLIN, Judge Of Pro-
pae Mu insolvency in and for the County OF Worcester
mas ms uaN issued warrant against the estate ,f
th GAGhiAH II WlltrI ENCORE, OF est Boy lstUn in
ae county OF worcester stable keeper nsolven debtor
property belonging to said nsOlvent debtor to him or for
hidden b. law i~F''' - mum ''c 'o'-
nst meeting of tine creditors of said insolvcn debt
or VIII De held AT Court Of Insolvency at Worcester
on te tteenlh day of May next at ten o'clock in
nc oehuol Tor the proof OF debts the choice OF ar
Assignee Or ASSgnees. "
ap23 DIT D'P"'' M Nessm'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

HIGH ScHooL.-The second annual prize
rhetorical exhibition OF the Worcester High
School will take place at the City Hall, this
(Friday) evening, at o'clock. The friends
of the school and all interested in the exer.
cises are in .ited to attend
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25
CITY AND COUNTY.

Close OF THE SCHooLs.-The annual ex-
animation of our public schools commenced
yesterday with the ub-primaly grade, The
following schools were examined and closed,
ard the little folks will Immediately begin
their iortnight's vacation Miss Phillips on
Thomas street. Miss Skaters on Summer
street,. Miss Pratt's and Miss Diapers on
Front street, Miss LovelI's on Salem street,
Miss Putnam's in East Worcester, Miss Bge.
lows aud Miss Shattuck's ON Ash street, Miss
Smiths and Miss c. r. Clements on Syca
more street, Miss Perry's on Pleasant street,
and Miss Banuislers on Main street. The
following primary schools will be examined to-
day -
FORENOON.
Pleasant Street-8lss Wilmarth, principal
Ash Street-AIss Mack principal
Front Street-MiSs IA. Hobbs, principal
Main Street-Alss Newton, principal
Summer Street-Miss Chenery, principal.
New Worcester, Secondary-Miss Lawton priuci-
pal.
AFTERNOON.
Thomas StTeet-Miss Merrill, principal
Sycamore StTeet-Alss ). W Clements principal
Front Strect-Miss NJ. Hobbs principal
East w orcester-Miss Hathaway, principal
Providence Street-NIiss Woodbury., principal
New Worcester-lliss James, principal
The secondary schools will he closed to-
morrow, and the grammar and high schools
next Monday and Tuesday, The contest for
the Bullock prizes will lake place tonight.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

proved style, and in the hest manner al short notice
BY a WALBRlDGE, No. American House Block
Snltl TatefN Gus DIT o3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25
KEAT DISCOVERY IMPORT
~ ANT TO EAKMERS nLn1 ~. -. - y - :.

SITUATION WANTED-By a capable
William street. dGts '''' " -, 50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25

Main street dtt "' "e"ihtH, ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-25
aGn advertisements.
aGm advertisements.
+ h l N j. L Y H A l. L =.
The MendelSSOhn Quintette Club
will give
CONCERT, on MONDAY EVENING APRIL %.
Assisted by Messrs. HANNAH, NIrz 80 STEIN.
Horn, Bassoon and Contra Bass.

PROGRAMME.
l-Overture To ST. adelia. FIo+oy.
2-lleyels lily mn, with the original variations pIeveI
0-Auu"lte anu NnrlatiOns, from the tolerated
Seutette, Or. %, Reotbo,-,,
For Nolin Viola, Niuloncello Bass CIaruTtte nm,
81, and BasSUon.
4-Fantasie for Flute, on Macbeth Rriccisl1t
hObERI GOEhING.
D Ac oohse (ihe I1ream) solo for IlOrn CornOyItch
Al GUST HANNAH
g. Cahzonetta from the QuarIette in fat On u and
toohs without Words, III u, No. l. Firth BOOK
7Oc,o..a; n II ~ 10. McndesSOn
Enr ~ vim =, Up; 100. -, Franz schubert
and BaSsuOn ' $500
Introduction ana Allegro-Lag ghetto Allo vi
Nace-Flnale, Aniane and Allegro
ilekets 90 cents each, Three for One Dollar to he
optAlleu al Boy dens Exchange, and at the door
bOorS open at O'Clock, Concert to commence at a.
uOt apo
Asst LECTURE. - DIR. DELANY.
- the Central African Traveller gives his last lecture
TINS evening in the Central Church. (Rey lr Sweet
SUI Wheh ne VIII, by special request OF a humber Of
sthueineh ana ladies' repeat the discourse on tile Inn
Sttal AuVan ages of Africa. His book ns usual will
De offered after the lecture rrice cents dt+ apY5
Nj ESSENGER'S NOTICE. 0MMoy-
- - WEALTH OF MASS AoHusErTs.- Worcester as -
Anu ~, l8o!:-llON. HENRY CHAPLIN, Judge Of pro-
pae ad Insolvency in and for the County OF Worcester
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-31
For the Journal.


MEssRs. EDITORS 1T is very evident that the Conscrpt
Law has been executed impartay or in accordance
certain decisions gard it. The Secretary OF War,
think, said that officers who the retired list after
the reOTganiz of the twelve months men, be
subject the act the pvates those not alrca
dy This decision should have been carried out;
why it not pTVats who have been loded by
officers for twelve months and have turned them out for
inecienCy and uupopuarity not able TO explain We
think justice and equality demanded that ali should have
been the same footing make the thcers and IN
make them according to their merits and capacity. But
they informed by some one to remain at home until
called for when they to occupy their old Offices &c
This Of they very glad to do 1t gu e com
Portable. soBe perhaps ud like little guer fice
but the majority have had enough Of for the present.
and about towns and small villages in form
though they sti held place ard power living tie gren
achievements the past with high aspirations for the
future We do not the officers for having escafe1
the hardshps da gers of another campagu it is the
mi he thing, which the and hers
plain. There bumbers these TetTe1 officers of he
army doing nothing Ttey should be put in the service
ths GUYerunenJ thinks tie capable of doing any Od
We prVa into the or furnish substitute
while officers home living on the m oney
saved from their large pay ~ seems to be the view
taken by a great MANY exemIts and quit number OF
HIGH PRlYATES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-31
From the Valley.

From the most direct information we have from the
Valley, we infer that matters bright for the Con
ederate cause. We published a few days ago some
statements based upon intelligence received from a
gentleman who came through from Winchester last
week. We have since been permitted to extract from
a letter received by gentleman in this city from a
membtr OF the cavalry corps DOW commanded by Gen.
B Ii. Robertson. This letter cOntiIm ms all that las
previously been stated with reference to the frequent
rODs from the Federal army OF It Y alley, and the
dlsnclDatiOu of tie Yankee troops there to engage
our forces The statements of the Wrr may b 1e-
garded reliable, be sustains the character OF a
man of integrity and intelligence, He says:
"The Yankees are leaving tie Valley rapidly They
have considerable amount OF supplies ut Winchester
yet. and will either cap OR destroy some OF them
Our presence. too, due many to desec, and they
G OK 10 us rapidly. Fifteen in Que gang Came up o
Powells Fort day before ,and five IL another
-Four luudred deserted from regiment at Frcnf
n0yal the past week. leaving nothing but eff ers
here is great djssa islaction aud decentralization in
the Yankee army here and if their men at home Lave
40 greater il cnation to fight this through than
their hirelings b r. Old Abe will have sorry time o
il 10 getting bis 300 900 additional troops General
Robertson. paroles all VINO voluntarily cme iCto OIL
lines.
"rbe army of the Valley were turoed fr IN their
march through Manassas Gap by few guerrlas-
They then went up the Page valley. There was grfa
great panic in the whole army Thirty men TUNED the
course of mere than 500"
Richmond Dispatch, 23fd inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-31
Frcm the Sta'e Journal.
LIS # Casualties IA the 37tl &. C. Troops.

BELOW RICHMOND. July Z, 1862
biessrs, EdHQrS:-fo crafty friends at home | send
you list of the killed wounded and missing in the 3th
regiment \ G. Troops, since it crossed the Chicka-
honiiny June 26fh Gel. Lee was killed by ball from
cannon on the 30th Of June, late in the evening"
lis regim III, with the Of Gen Branch's brigade
vas charging battery and had driven the enemy be-
fore them for a considerable distance. When about
100 or l20 yards from the battery as be shouted On
my brave boys" he fell. Adj Wm r. Nicholson
was in few fe-t Ct him he once raised him up and
asked him If be was burt Yes" was his reply
Colonel, are you hurt much was then asked. He was
unable to this question, and almost instantly
died in the OF bis aduant who brought his body
from tie fli with such of bis personal effects as were
not blown away.
better or braver officer rever fell at the post
of duty. Whe0 his death announced to the reg-
ment, his men wept as if they had lost father
Col Charles Lee K lied Ju' e 30th
Lieut. Col VIM Barber wounded J1ne 3Oh n the leg.
hsj1r Charles Eickerson wounded june 27th in the
&c A-Lieut Iham Bartgog wounded severely L.
VIM Boy Yates, josiah Blackburn. Wood. silas
Swajo. J A Mcneil Hiram Perry, + Walters G Good
man &Dd Hiram Tomlngoa wourded-l4 Johnston
Co sit Jordrn Cook, wounded in bis face. Calvin
Carlton wounded 1t A Critcher slightly; Tho Hodges
G. es", Boyd, G Il Davis, h"der. Mark Hodges,
" Csr1pbeI fhos D ia. W il R bbins, Norris, Wyatt
Farchid, John Holm H. Manson Randles Finley f
Hsstey, Newton Greer Geo Miller, wounded Il. l. n
IL
Co C-J III BEAD Kill /. Brow, T Gibson,
II s4t nd * r ID Pocket. Alex Worsham K Worsham,
L W Terrence, undtd Barnett, a Mcntei h.
Wylay, misstog3
Co b-~orpl Geo NJ Rushing, killed |. j z Griffin, L
Austin, Q a ms, Calvin c, ns, II T Green. Garrison
Medln, l. u Parker. Andy Hun cut TGrifi'. I.ape
irul, Bis iii 4ns, wounded Il. Parker, miss
ing l.
Co. F-<eret John Green, killed Elisha Presnell J a
Pfchard, Ii Farshins, Young ~w,ft, VIM Sui kiaDd G
fouOce 9ergt John Ward Malon CLARK, wounded 8, (the
Co.. Co. F@dart c'ary, Wounded 1t Beard woun
d ~erRt Il 4ndriX killed 4 Iartia Wrn McDan
lei hew, Alex Parker, Robt Colem n, joel 1homas
wounded s.
so. G-Liels Joel Brown, wound d slightly. Edwi 1
Fortn'r Aexader Q +cDonald, xii Ell SAIlu=l Aus'iu
mralIy: George W Pooi slight; Manly Hatton, igh'
& W!kA, leg broke II Pumgagner, s'ght; Geo Tit,
81, hi; Herets Campbell, slight; ochran, gh; Crouch
severe i'll hip: Toru! Bac viii Ter sight; wou- ded 10 -
A Lewis, a j Wiki, J Watts, L Smith, Corpl q l.
Bumgaruer missing )
Co. Ctl@b Nhesidea, killed Green Gullick in leg
Geo u, Kee. leg Lata etc Clemmer in leg lsau-
kim il w; Fr31. " in breast; wounded 81 EEll q,
his iDG
TO. II Y Manning Patterson, II Paterson, J J
son II kster, X sharpe VIM 'ro'a, Jonn Orr Jas
Orr, l. rr u Robinson, . MulIip wounded2 Flow,
6 Kis=Ian. missing
90. K--J 0 HensIey, Ely Brown VIM Ross, Williams
wounded