davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-06-26
Notice.
Notice to Delinquent Tax
PIVcl'Ss.

The Tax PAYERS of Marshall County who are
NOR. than one wear in ,rear with Their taxes are
hereby especially notified that they will he rc9uir-
ed 70 nay ny the taxes for the year lHoo ami pre-
vous years ~ least. II said taxes are paid before
rho d,iinn.sut lists are SEN t. the several Town
shins Tor collection, coss will he saved TO tn: tax
- n H. OGLESBEE.
irneIe oIt1 Treasurer of Marshall Co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-06-26

Those knowing themselves in arrears are mott
fed that their dues are very much needed, and
hope they vii redeem their promises to pay up.
J. BROWNLEE.
Plymouth Oct lln3stf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-06-26
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.

We would call attention 10 the following
brief resume, from com aerclai chronicle
and review Of Hunts Merchants Magazine
and unconnected with politics and pub
lished for all iims-bu. whose editors are
republicans IN sentiment. 1t gives the lie
direct to every republican paper in the
country as to the financial condition of the
country. and shows BY its facts withou,
intending it at slD how utterly corrupt.
disgusting and destructive is the course
pursued by the present administrations; to
say nothing of the rank injustice and op
preston Of the poor and people Of moderate
means. and the building up Of and pro
lection 10 the rich by the infamous tax
bill now before Congress. but which it
does rot mean to pass if it can be avoided
until after lis members have been re elect
ed this fall. 1t shows clearly. too, how
abundance If revenue can be collected, by
taxing those best able to pay it. aud who
derive most benefit from times of war and
peace, leaving The poor man TO bear a
share in proportion 10 the benefits derived
by him from our form Of government In
either time Of or peace Bear In
mind that no reyerue available IL lerly"G
from the tariff Duties paid Ia Trea=-
ury NOES. aud they havin{ been on pa.d
out are returned to governments. NJ =
money. but as promlssory note PAID
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-06-26
MONEY WILL NOT BIZ REFUSED

invite my old customers to call end cxomlne
my stock and prices and il they suit, they will he
and buy. l have no blowing to do to induce
YOU to purchase of me. Honorable, straighttor-
ward dealing and living profit and no humbug,
is my motto.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-06-26
s3l009O0O0

Tins aH..nat will, fOr tie present pa, oTdn -
exDtHses OF tic government. interest GA dc6t. aud
allow Tor sinking fand, but 1t vii not ,ong sui
fee Tor that purpose.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-06-26

TO THE UNEMPLOYED.
can give steady EMPLOY MENT to active
young men to solicit orders for the LITTLE Gil
lANTSEWING MACHINE, price SI5-Hem-
mer, Gauge, Screw driver and extra NeetIes
Will paw liberal salary and expenses, or allow
LARGE commissions. COUNTY RICH Is given
to Agents An Agent wanted in every County.
For particulars, descriptive catalogue, &C. address.
with stamp, FACE
2lm3 GcnI hgert Tor =, loiedo,o.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-06-26
Read the following:

The duties collected for tie first four mon IL Of
the present year were cqua to s4s, 900, $50 Fcr an
uuUs. and the receipts ia Nay to the 26,h were
365s IOI. A. tn rate the revenues of the gov
eruynert will reach some $500 5000 per annuIn
ard the average rate is about 80 per cent. OF tie
duties On imports since January lat Last year
IN the same time, the average rate was 10 Per
c.ut. This rate Of revenue viIl absorb IN about
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-06-26
Ell l.,
D 0 UGLiS Mem 0 RIAL.

The Diploma of Membership of the DOUGLAS.
MONUMENT ASSOCIATION, beautifully
graved on steel. about nine by twelve inches in
dimensions, is now ready for distribution 10 sub
scribers to the Monument fund. The engraving
consists of two fall length vignettes. one hna
portrait of the deceased statesman, and the other
America Offering wreatr; besides a brd's-cye-
view OF the grave on the shore of Lake Mchi. an
a. it now appears at Cottage Grove.
To all persons forwarding to the Association
one dollar or more, will be sent one OF these Df-
plomas, with the name and amoHnt duly inserted
therein; and signed by the President and Secre-
tarv.
Contributors in the sum of one dollar will be
corle lie Members Of the Douglas fonmment
Association: in the sum of twenty dollars. Homo
raly Life Members: and in the sum Of one hun
,rc,f dollars. Honorary Life Members of the Board
Of Trustees.
All editors who will insert the above in their
daily weekly os tri-weealy issues three months
with an occasional notice 10 advance the object in
view. will have forwarded Ia them Immediately
Diploma as Honorary iife DC mbers OF this Asso-
ciaton rpon the receipt ny the Society OF oopy
of their paper containing the foregoing.
WALTER b. SCAyES, Pres't.
LEONARD w. NoLx, Sec'y.
\. B.-Local receivers and sOirFters for contri-
buttons are being authorized in the loyal States
to take charge fthe interests of the ASSOCIATION
Pamphlets and circulars, containing the organl-
zation. constitution, bveaws and the appeal. Will
be sent 20 all who will forward their address
Communications should be addressed to "Sec
rotary Douglas MoDumnnt Association. Chicago
Illinois" ~
D. MCDONALD. Agent for plymouth and VI
cinity
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-06-26
Cavalry Horses Wanted.

Two hundred CANAL RY HORSES wanted
from four TO nine years old, from niteeh 10 hiteen
.,,d h,lf hands high, and in good order.
Apply 10 ~ me-" ~ o'obb'
June ), lsea--l3t6
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-06-26

.~oO,ooV,oJo,uuo
A TAX of ! per cen. on all these transactions
" nid give S50000O, 900, or more than is immed
atri regui red. Tnere il no doubt. how, yer, but
tpli the English policy ia the old war was best,
L 10 raise nearly all the expenses of the year
.lr. II the year. Al the il estimated to cost
$50, 100000 per annum, tax for the whole OF il,
aud borrow only the contingency Ii such poll
icy Is not adopted. tax of one fifth of per cent
on the above articles would give 100000 600
I'll a rovauua uill thon no
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-06-26

To prevent Swine from running at large within
the limits of the Corporate Town Of Plymouth.
in six sections.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31
The Army I'm the Rain and Mud near
Whitehall swamp-!AlI Soaked Through
No advance ns yet.
From tine SAM

From the SAM
NEAR wnirK-oAx SWAMI, miles from Richmond
Tuesday morning May p. l5,k.
The order 10 send back The wagons and baggage
and tents, and Lave them pushed beyond the Chca-
hominy, was oheyei to considerable extent yester-
day. Lucbless order and luckleSs obedience II
hes rlined, rs faid il would rain, and my heart
aches as look these dripping, dsprited stgsned
men, lowering, bunch.backed and silent, about the
smoking ires, waiting for the energy to cook their
breakfasts, and snrliiy inqniring if there lie any
chance of their receiving the whisky ration Officers
and men were raDed on with impartial equality al
night. Colouels crawIed under slabs Of balh
inclined against logs-thelters attempted Of boughs
and branches received alike captains lrivates and
heutenants and ,r.aehorogsly betrayed them al TO
the water. The army il soaked and savage this
morning; and worse than all, the b0rrowUg and
bfggtng Of 6reGd has brguR. The condition Of the
single roud in which supplies are, aud only can be-
hauled mp here fIom tie 7-ui lie distant railroad
station may be imagin by all unfortunate gs 10
Lrew Virginia alter a twenty-fonr hours rain.
We'll well ie, ia he che rful aud courageous
could sag much Of she time ia space which
divide this let, wing from Riohmoud But il is 10.
props that l should do 20. Spades ana shoyes
were 10 lsve teen j.. ucl tile morning at day light.
Bat the Macedonian PhalauX would have Dissolved
before tie down-pour Of water which al that hour
WAS maxine swamp Of this poriion of Virginia.
God bless the shoyel-and God bless the culture
which leaves tenderness III me las, year field
and ito siN feet by four OF II Tor Is bed. Timely
caIaing yester cen left my share Of a fnrrow W.
washed by tie food of The night, and An iudia-rub.
Der blanket covered sweet sleep, aud warmed
dreams of wife and children into visions glowing
with happiness. God bless the inventor OF rubber
cloth aud God bless the unknown slaves WHO in
various parts Of Virginia have prepared with plows
and hoes the d corn fields ior new use a feather
beds. You have refreshed NE. my black brothers,
to TIE great Labor, 90 which this morning | swear
my lie anew,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31
ruP PRIZE STEAMER CONSTITUTION.

Byfta,emcn-r made in orr ely journals Dc wonlc
h. CONS r,ed that ,he above vessel, which arrived
l,s. pt NJ. another valuable prize, bn, IN justice
10 parties GOVERNED We wi'l 10 make aeo''e'"0h'
- foltowe: The Constitution WAS formerly We
Geor,o Washington of Albany, aud piled Oc'~een
N,,lpr, and Troy, and ~ the time Of be. q'me
Mas under United Satcs Government ehager, haV'
mo cargo Of 800 bushels Of oats and f'w suffers
ores Tor Port Royal. She is only 10 mBs barien
When or IocSvood's. Folly Island which IL l.
Il les fiom " Wilmington River n. G., she "as haiIed
by rnited States guuboat pcnobicot and ordered oil
ihat port, The plot, not knowing hs course became
confused, .he WAS again hailed by the Mon,eeh'
and guuboa, Victoria, when rhe became sosi 'cor
and WAS taken N charge by EXecud'e oiAcs. AZURE"
Emeisou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31
THE ENEMY IN FORCE NEAR HARPERS
EEEKY.

U,,rpp'. FrKRv. Tfurfdsy May ~. lso'
In Yesterday reconnaissance a. ChafIesion, APP
won kocrbor, company G., La Maryland cavalry,
VA, .eoatng with eight Of his men 10 the right OF
The road about two miles ond CbGrleslo@n, ~ tue
wood. His First Lieutenant, Won SchilliDg, was
scouting on The lef with ten men, and cane upon
,upl ottei battery and retired. As the Lieutenant
md ii. men were retiring, be eaw the Captain aud
Lis men surrounded by Revcs 100 s-rorg FOR BIS
sncocr AND tLa il tie last thar was by our eide
Of them. Ii l. not known whether they were killed
or wounded or nenly taken prisoners, but they are
0ll missing. Tie mems names are hergt Augns'e
Iieokel Corporal w Schmhlyg, Priyetes W. S,ein
lerg, Maximilian Hartmann, W. Lebnow, uv."
Michael Jacob Ruiz and Geo. Kshl. The captain
wa. Hungarian, aud a ecientihc and experienced
sriilerirt bat knew nothing Of cavalry. Several OF
our horses shot dead, and Others were brought
Off wounded.
! Rebel colder was brought in prisoner to-day.
He sayt be- detcI'ed that he Is native OF Ireland,
! had lived in Cincinnati, went down 10 New-Orlelns
lust before tie war 10 Grd work. ard WIS pressed
into he service. lie complains Of tie treatment he
received in biz r,gimeut-the sth LOUISIANA The
rations were one POUND OF flour aud halt POUND Of
fresh beef, and be called il staryiog the men, The
Rebel forces at all points in this region he guessed
from what he had reeu aud heard to be from % 0N
TO %, 600 men but evidently be not well rooted.
lie N detained prisoner.
The advance Of The Rebel forces in front Of our
battle Inc Lere made the experiment OF firing at I'D
for hour and bali SO, AT intervals Of ray five
minutes, but only 20 throw away their ammuuilon
their shells falling short quarter or q half mile.
We replied, with what result is not knowu--proba-
bly no damage. They retired behind q hill. We
continued hall All hour aiterward, having rlnge
enough to follow them. The firing caused some ex.
c.onsnt but lea THAI was created by tie expectancy
Oi Yesterday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31

short distance Of Tie pckets stationed on hs railroad
and by bis bold actions appeared to bid dsAsncsl
Two Of the pickefs advanced and fred when thu
daring Rebel fell dead from bic horse.
Another Rebel was shot through the breast and
taken prisoner while 81 hiking in the bush near the
outer pickets. He is an intelligent, fine looking
man, and from the fact that he could have shot down
some of our pckets it i. supposed BE- was watching
an opportunity to & Q upon some Of the principal
officers who were visiting the ouipods. He IL def.
ant and non.commuucative, except To state that our
army will ye, fud itself caught q trap. Several
prisoners were taken yesterday near here and are
under provost guard.
About O'Clock last evening an alarm was caused
in camp by heavy musketry along the pickle. lines.
II il supposed that the Rebels endeavoring 70
get within the pickets in order to make an attack
upon the head Of the line their object however wa
defeated.
During yesterday there was continuous artillery
firing on the right, apparently ct the head Of Gen
McCellan's line and Il is supposed an effort was be
ing made to effect communication directly acr0es be-
tween the two lines.
Ore of the prisoners taken yesterday states that
their officers report that 1900 Union solders had
deserted aud gone over 10 the Rebel cause. The
Rebel Wa rather incredulous when informed thai
the report was untrue. | have visited a eonsldera-
be number of brigades within the past few days,
and find the soldiers anxious for decisive battle and
confident OF success. Very many OF them are
snxious to return 10 their homes and TO civilized
life, and believe that general battle, successful,
will be the .death-blow to Rebeldom.
Several days may ye, transpire before the decisive
action takes place. All baggage wagons have beer
ordered back the other ride Of the Chicksbominy
River. The heavy rain on Monday hight has caused
the roads IN become almost impossible for teams, and
very difficult for mounted men. Supplies are brought
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31
Eurtirr Advance Of the Army.
From a Couesponlea; Of The y. Y Tribune.
parrt~puv AN Pt,r p,.u

Fight milo, ion Richmond, Stay %, l6l--i p. m. !
The Chickahoniny River, where the Rebels
threatened TO give us a dmbbine, has been passed
without opposition. Tie 1th Massachusetts, Regi-
ment. Col. Russell. were the fire, Union soldiers 20
ososs overt the Chic1atomny River Ut Bottom Bridge
which they did on Friday last in light marching or
der, and supplied with one hundred rounds OF cart
ridges 10 each man. They sairmished out some three
mice, and were shellcd by the enemy without effect
proceeded 10 within about eight miles Of Rich
mond aud the advance encamped in TIE ieid and
woods where the skrmish occurred YESTERDAY 4
stroug picket force thrown out in all direction.
70 prevent SURPRISE rnd en- necessary organizations
were made To- battle should The enemy make au AZ
tack during the night. a cOntrahnud residing i'm
Tvs vicinity. who coniscatcd himself rs soon a. me
mon soldier" ade thtg apt earanOe, SAYS ,Le ke5-
els have no works on this road until within about
one mile Of Richmond. lie says the Rebels talked
confidently % whipping ms At the Chckahomiuy.
but sAedaddled at tue approaching danger.
IN Tue shlrmlsh yesterday Rebel va, stationed
at The edge OF wood, whoIe b. could rec our hri.
pieces, ANA by sgnals with his hand directed the aim
ol The cucmy's guns. Being observed one az 0pr
guns was turned upon him. and ~ the lin. fire struck
u Tree behind which he WAS staniiuSl two ana a
nan ieet from the ground, passing throu ami lin.
terng OF about half OF 1t. A lew minute after
waid two Rebels Were reen carr, irf, thor r0,nral
away, either killed or wounded.
The railroad from " Bate House IS IN GOOD order
ana locomotive aud platform ar ,iowu,i with
men came up 10 Chicknl ominy River lns' evening.
ihe hoveFnncnt provisions and t1rlge viii here.
alter De forwarded 10y railroad, which VIII facilitate
'nc io'N'iru movement very materially.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31
FROu GEN. WeCLELLAN's ARMY.
seven Niic. from Hichmond-E MiIicnisl
Comu,ercc-0 uions through n PioEr,
Fence riseonnoiterina to DC Thorough
4, Done.

Correspondence Of The y. y. Tribune.
sEgES PINES, Sunday, May IS il62.
Sunday, and Only seven miles from Richmond.
aud on immense aching TO hear the church.going
bell which summons slave breeders to pray Tor the
success Of Rebellion. SO | walk aud walk t. tie
p.ckets Of the New.York Tooth, and listen and
iscn T. catch, out Of The din Of an cncamping army
the soitened tones Of the sacred brass painfully in
voking ,nye-breeders 10 gather in prayer or battle
to stem tbe tide Of harmless war which rolls down
IN amable food from the North. But the church,
bells Of the South are melted into cannon, and are
ring heuceforh with gunpowder. They will be
climCd Tomorrow about four miles ahead of here
and " Dixie" will be the first tune played on them
and If | don't wOefully mistake Tie character 81
these Nor bern warriors, " Yankee Doodle" Will be
the llst one.
We paHsed tho scene Of yesterday skirmishipg
in which Nagl'e fred away much ammuniiion-tnd
sought tue evidences Of the killing and wonding Of
Rebels siAtyiive the fruits OF the yet unbaptized
vctoy--and early in the aitemoo emerged npon a
wheat farm IN the wo) DDS with the mnm Richmond
road running through II, 70 beautifully unduiatiuc
and 10 large, with such favorable covers for artillery
aud SHARP shOOtefr, yet such magnificent opeu let,
Tor the charge OF cavalry ind the stock OF men who
dare crosa hayoleis, that our soldiers everywhere
cried why did not hey come here to eight tie battle
OF Richmond Hut savagcs don't fight on open
plains.
Il beautiful farmhouse Oh TIE east side of the
whcnt-iclla, aud great garden attached to it--Id
soon rncam Of Yankees returning eampWard win
ONIONS under their arms. "What did You nav for
taemP' "a cent apiece" Pretty picture Of peace.
iul commerce between conqueiors and como nered |
SycbOis If the new pouinsalar War-a grnning
Rebel, with loyal guards ret round hs house hand
lng ont onions through the pkes of his fence TO the
dread warriors Of The North, and receiving back sil-
yer and thanks. M,llennial trade But thore was
2 companion piece to this sweet picture. Capt.
ituh, sent out by Gen. Peck to reconmoiter returns
and makes his reoori: GAS approached the house,
Little white Gil few cut Wd tgl!eIed DOWN -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31
A Farther Ad,nnco-'' Deulh ON Pale
EIOrsc.v


'NsAir liAnQt ARrrW, nv TiH rALriWORE ROAD
Aoonib miles fgom Richmond, May %. 1902 p O. "a.
Snco my Lust an advance las been made on the
Old baltimore road to within six miles Of Richmond,
mo enemy rcireatlng before us without ollolng
resistance. Some of their scouts are very bold, and
are constantly showing themselves in close prcN-
imity; one Of tie most prominent among hem was
mounted ON fleet white horse. and has been f0-
quently pursued by our cavalry who We're easily
oVsGr!apccd. Yesscrd9y Us Isps W y NHhq q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31

gres, diaiculty-mapy OF the pieces requiring Elk,
eirhr and even ten horses. The first days journey
was to the upper crossing Of the south Branch o,
III. Potom.c.the place where the Rebels had burnt
The bridge, and which were Obliged TO span with
pontoon The next days march was intended 10
be- distance OF rome IS miles, - point between
pe,cr.hurg and Moonfield. We presume II wa.
made rs tie General was huuying forward wit all
sn.ed What the finale OF the march Will be OF
course T. a matter on!y Of speculation. We will all
know in day or two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31
Emerson.


ARklNED..FEiplN EyY, II II o'i'v''
l.k ursula Coo barbos A. - - day. hlss U MOI,
.,oC ~ tocsin ,,h ins., OF Pegraueeco 'pv -,
lin L,tliht rh,,er Pcndct0u D lays nom nio.s
,Iao Wa tn u days south Of le ieF AZ, aaa TO,
which 20 "a nom % olr Brcils Ayrrs Puot w
va. rtred OIL The bdg Anna Nelps on Jackson '"A
Scar sarah Mara ,of Cold spring. urdefhiI b@'''ea
lJys, l.glt w AAVAias CAiS~4.l--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31
GEN. FREMONTS REINFORCEMENT OF
GEN. BANKS.
AN ENERGETIC MOVEMENT.

| AN ENERGETIC MOVEMENT.
The news Of the overwhelming attack upon Gen.
Banks reached Gen. Fremont at bis headquarters at
Franklin, Pendeton County, Va, late on Saturday
| afternoon. He WAS called upon - re-eniorcc Cen
| Banks, and how promptly he aud bis troops Re-.
sponied is shown in the following, from Tic IEAeei
ing Iafeiiy,neer Of Wednesday, the editor of which
wts present and witnessed the scene:
Oo Saturday Ad, late in the day, Gen Fremont
received dsp,tch from the Secretary Of War 10
fall back, with hin entire command 10 tie support oi
Gen. Banks and al daylight on Sunday the troops
commenced breaking camps 10y regiments, and b.
IL clock IN tie day that whole army oil over % 900
men were on the move. IL was a grand sight 10 rec
them breaking camp. They took up their line Of
march with cOlori dying and bands plpying. The
day a most beautiful one, AID The mountain air
was just bracing enough TO be inspiritinp. The
troops were IN excellent mood. Within the ast a
hours they had succeeded in getting full ralious.
something which they had not had Tor several days
previous They were eager Tor fight, and tbe
whole line sang exullau songs they filed out into
the main road.
The march for the fret twenty miles was slow and
hard. The roads were rutted IA deep as they could
be, aud shc heavy artillery was dragged along win
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31

! prown Of the 2sth New-York Volunteers was
XII led we arc happy TO cay that this rnor IL in-
correct, Ills family 1T Medina have received inior-
NATION from bin, via Chanbeishnrgh, IA t,aiine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31

ELow heap f stones behind which line, In sha
low revne
r-Good well where Companies d and @, I'd huss-
ehu.etts were deploysd "a ,kiiuisbera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31

n,oUn Of the 9slh New-York Volunteers was
hi led we are happy 20 cay that this rnnor IL ln
correct. Ills family 1T Medina have recs'sea in'o'
NATION from bin, via Chamheishnrgn, Ia sch prs
liz arrival unnuied, a. Dan No D. On ']o ~"
inst Catt. Bowen was Win LIN.
Ioss or The VERMONT chYalhf.
F,om ~ Bs,ifsgfos poiiy Hei-'. NJ ~ -,
gentleman OF tis vilGe rec l'ed in'' e p,
di.ratch from Baserstown, MO-, ron an ONE, ~
~. cavalry regiment, which states ihtt 'Wo ~ thr
regiment were nissing, including Major eoiiinsr
Cant. Geo. II. Bean, OF Comlany &, aud Lleus.
John s. Ward Of Company n. and A. ii. Dsniorih,
OF Co G.. In Co. 4, lCsitain Plat ~, all but i've
sre mi-.ing. CAPT. Plat, Lieut.. Edwnfds ana
Corpofl- Frost, Reynolds and "mppe are sac.
1nis news viii cause many sorTowing heait-
among ~. u. Company a was recruited entirely IN
mi. county. TIE body Of tie company We're iroia
burlington and Westford.
Is we have YET NJ mention Of our cavalry reei-
ment ia any Of the news dispaioLes from zen zen
Il uks's army ~ tru-t that whom otcihi intelli-
rcnce II received. IL Will guaily reduce Tbs extent
Il tbs q eir disaster II viii also be remembered
that the 1T Maryland Regiment was at hrs' reported
ID lcsiug 3OO-ai but 40 have since come in.
loss ~ TIM HAISE RfciNEsTs.
PoK1 L,sD, MfJ % lt6l.
Capt. De Hoteville teleguapLs the following to
Gov. Wsshburn
wiLu,~sroRr fhursdsy Mayo il6A
I am directed 10 inform you that the loss Oi the
Maine regiments under Gen. Banks was nc to,ows:
Fr,t Maine Cavalry-Maor Cilley, MORALLY
wounded and lef, at Midtown; Assistant sur
geon HALEY, pnsorer, left with Major C.lley Act
ing Assistant Surgeon Howard, prisoner; rank aud
Gle missing, III Killed and wounded unknown.
Tenth Maine Ilianiry- Killed, none; wounded,
g; uuissing, -, which will be reduced. Officers ali
saie.
LOSS OF 1nl mAss,cHUsRrrs sEcoSp REGrAENr.
Bo-Tos Friday Iay 80 1902.
a special TO The formal gives the full let Of cas-
us'ies in the Massachuioits "a Regiment, under
Gen. Banks as . killed, q wounded, l63 missing
Total, 80.