davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

,rys .g1s General commanding takes this ooodsion
n snS0d fhe o0csTs and soldiers OF tie army Tat aoe
t1rs sroacsd IN supporting tho Consultation and !asos
~ IA Unilsd Sfdtss, and In sPpress'no Teoeuton
aoainst their authority; 1ot zoe are not enoaosas IN
mol confcst aoasnst populations, 6at d0dinsf erHsa
Jo,css; that Il u st'agpls carried o. winan M Lss
Tinted Stdtes and should Do oo7dIctsa ~ ~ ItO''
Ms MeAest principles As'o's" 70 cNr''""" ''''''-'
tioa." apo MooI.RLLAN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

TA car load of recruits left here yesterday
to join the 46lh Ohio at Memphis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
TACTJITY:

Q. N. sMrTH, n. d. Professor Of Theory and Practice.
FRANCIS GARTER, NJ D., Professor OF obststricu ana
Diseases Of Women and Children.
JOHN DAWSON, NJ. D., Professor Of Anatomy and
Physiology. H-lV
J. W. HAMILTON. NJ. D., Professor Of Surgery.
STARTLING LOVING, N. D., Professor Of Matsria Med
ica and Therapeutics.
THHo. @. woRMLHY, N. D., Professor Of Chemistry
and Toxlcology. sB.,h rst-.F n. ~
D. HALDEMAN, pemonstnsor Of Anatomy. n 8 s,,
Letters Of inquiry should. bs addressed to 8. N.
SMITH, u. D., Dean Of the Faculty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

Democratic State Ticket.

Judge Of the Supreme Court
RUFUS ?. RANNEY, Of Cuysaogs'
Secretary Of State,
WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG, OF Seneca
Attorney General,
LYMAN r. CRITCHFIELD, Of Holmes
SckooI Oommissioner,
cHAs. w. H. CATHCART, of Montgomery
Member of the Board Of Public WORKS,
JAMES GAMBLE, Of Coshccton'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
LonIs nnnRNAr.

" Persons ,Dho are not afflicted, in suhose
hands my cards may fall, ,Uin please distribute
sueh cayds to the afflicted.
sspts-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
GEO, B. McoLHLLAE.

T7 On s.ss, cur natiOn's oirthdcy, zoe declare e
our Ioss, tOAo are Tebels against Me ossI snlerss y
"a so-calsd ConTsderdcV, at oar nattondt 0oIsIs,
oH slon pTeoaR, and Rat tse Unton soAleA aao,is
IN iasvrs Internal peace dad ecfeTnG ssc"T~y 70
''0" ''''''' "' GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
III IAold t6di is Government soas maas on .,.,s w.
,.kfs bdsSs bv SrAate nlsn, tor e be'tff or a'''s
"s" u"" we" fO''' sTBPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

.. m. PETT TENGILL a oO.f
No. 81 Park Row, New York, and State
Street, Boston,
Are our agents in those Cities and are authorised 70 Ahe
Advertisements and subscriptions for Us at our Lo'os"
RdtSs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
lzlW MANHOOD.

To tho Nervous OF both sexes. Are.
ured Clergyman having been restored 10 health In
to assist others by sending ee on the receipt Of post
paid directed envelope copy Of the prescription used
Direct the REV JOHN NJ. DAaNALI 1856 Fulton street
Brooklyn, N. Y.
June6-daw4m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
CONSULTATION GRATIS.
SIM0NT0N'S EXCHANGE,
H. SIMoNToN. & SON,

This 10 to certify that was afnicted with Fisula in
Ano for SIX years. After trying every remedy, placed
Louisville, and In three months was perfectly cured
Given under my hand this 3lst Of September, 1853.
J. sUGARMAN, Boston, Mass.
This is to certify that have been aicted with Piles
for seven years. After trying all known remsdies and
falling Dr. A. ]. vsndsrsllce performed perfect
In three months. +. NY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
STARTLING
MEDICAL COLLEGE.

THB SIXTEENTH SESSION OF STARTLING MED,
J. IoAL COLLEGE will commence on THURSDAY,
the a3d Inst. and will continue until tbs rst Of March
1853.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT. 8, 1862
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

ooLum NIB us. OHIO.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-13
Arrest OF Gen. Chas. P. Stone.

The following is the substance of the
charges under which Brig. Gen. Chas.
P. Stone was arrested ut 2 o'clock yes.
terday morning by guard under the
immediate command of Brig. Gen.
Sykes, of the Provost Marshars force,
and sent to Fort Lafayette BY the otter
noon train. First, For misdemeanor
at the battle of Balls Bluff. Second,
For holding correspondence with the en-
omy before and since the battle of Balls
Bluff, and receiving visits from rebel Of
6cers in his camp. Third, For treaeh-
erously suffering the enemy to build a
fort or strong work, since the battle OF
Balls Bluff, under his guns. without
molcstatien. Fourth, For trsacherous
design to expose his force to capture and
destruction by the enemy. under pro-
tence of orders for movement from
the commanding General, which had
not been given. A court martial will
be speedily ordered.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-13

On Sabbath morning, the 9th inst, JAMES
WILLIAM, the infant son of Samuel r. and
Maria c. Little, aged months.
" IT'S said that Death, with cruel spleen,
Doth break the silver cord,
And hath his proudest triumph when
Hearts culver on his sword
That he doth love to cast blight
Where beauty blooms, where all is bright.
{" But O, Death is not such. lie plead
That he might take the child;
Heaven is brighton far, he said.
The earth is dark and wild
The Guardian sighed, Zen to the end
Thro' sunny scenes his path III bend.
"a" Life 5 way is thorny dangers, fears,
Await the traveller there;
It's flooded DER with sorrows tears;
Alas how dark, how drear"
The guardian angel closer drew:
Her pinions DER the child she threw.
Temptation spreads her Turing snare
Upon the EARTH aud all
That ordeal pass who journey there
Think, oh if he should fall y
The angels wept tie Guardian gave
Her charge to Death, that Death might
Softly bent the angel of Death
Over the dying boy,
And then he soothed with gentle breath
The fever burning brow.
Then to the heart he whispered peace,
And bid It's painful throbblng cease.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-13
ORDINANCE NO. so.

An Ordinance supplementary to Ordinance No
XXIV,. entitled an Ordinance establishing
n Board of Health, etc. cat
CECTION 1. Be il enacted by the Mayor and
y CouncImen of the City of Cumberland, That
in the Ordinance No. "a, heretofore pa ssed, tho
Bailiff OF the city shall be, in every instance
in that ordinance, substituted for the Board OF
Health. ..--. .--
Ssc. 2. And bcit further enacted, Tint the
BailiG shall have all the authority and power
given by that Ordinance to the Board of Health.
SEC. ,. And belt further enacted, That the
Consulting Physician appointed by the said
Ordinance GA, .shall at all times be accessible
to the Bailif, who shall consult with him as to
the measures necessary to preserve the health
and police Of the city.
SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That all
legal powers for enforcing the provisions of
Ordinance No. "a shall be conferred on the
Bailif.
SEC. 5. And BIO it further enacted, That so
much of Ordinance No. "a, inconsistent with
this Ordinance, be hereby repealed.
SEC. 8. And be il further enacted, That a
compensation of - dollars per annum, he
approx rated for tho extra services Of the Bail
if and Consulting Physician.
Passed Feb. 8, 1862. -
C.M. THRUsT0N, Mayor
+ Jso. H. SHAW, Clerk. .....
Feb. 10, IS62-3t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-13
nent and the fanatical madness of our ene-

4 ment and the fanatical madness of our enc.
mics have dispersed all differences OF opinion
among our people, and united them for evel
in tho war of independence In few border
States waning opposition is giving way
before the stern logic of daily developing
facts. The worlds history does not give q
parallel instance Of a revolution based upon
such unanimity among the people.
Second. Our enemy has exhibited an en-
orgy, a perseverance,, and an amount Of re-
sources which we had hardly expected, and
disregard Of the constitution and laws
which we can hardly credit. The result oil
both, however, is that power, which is the
characteristic element of despotism, and rem
ders it as formidable to its enemies as it is
destructive to its subjects.
Third. An immense army has been organ.
lied for our destruction, which is being dis
cipined to the unthinking stolidity of regu-
lars. With the exclusive possession of the
SEAS our enemy is enabled to throw upon the
shores of every State the nucleus Of an army {;
and the threat is made, and doubtless the
attempt will follow in early spring, to crush
us with giants grasp by q simultaneous
movement along our entire borders.
Fourth. With whatever a,acrity our peo-
PiS iuou W tIu1S anu Will WnALGNef
energy our government may use its resources,
we cannot expect to cope with our enemy
either in numbers. equipments, or munitions
OF war. To provide against these odds, we
must look to desperate courage, unflinching
daring, and universal self-sacrifcc.
Fifth. The prospect Of foreign interference
is, at least, remote one, and should not be
relied on. II it comes, let it only be auxiliary
to our own preparations for freedom. TO
our God and ourselves aleno we should look
These, continues tho address, are perhaps
"unpalatable facts and proceeds to show
the Georgians what, under "the stern logic
of daily developing facts" is their duty
First. AS a nation VIC should be united,
forbearing to one another, frowning upon all
factoius opposition and censorious criticisms,
and giving trustful and generous confidence
to those selected as our leaders in the camp
and the council chamber.
Second. We should excite every nerve and
strain every muscle of the body polite to
maintain our financial and military health
fitness, and, BY rapid Aggressive action, make
our enemies feel at their own fresides the
horrors OF wW brought on by themselves.
A fitting climax to this mixture of bonn
bast, whining and Misrepresentation, is the
closing exhortatcn to deeds of darkest in
ccndiarism - ...... .........
Let euery CONAN hare torch, every hid
a .tfreb,ana-let the loved homes of our
youth be made ashes, and the fields of our
heritage be made dnelate. Let blackness
and ruin mark your departing steps. if depart
you must, and let desert more terrible than
Sahara welcome the Vandals. Let every
city be leveled by the fame, and every vii
lage be lost in ashes"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-13
The Rebels begin to Realize their
Desperate Condition.

' The following extracts from an address to
the people Of Georgia, issued by those arch
traitors, Howell Cobb, R. Toonlbs, N. J..
Crawford, and Thos. R. R. Cobb, indicate
that they are at last compelled to acknow-
ledge the failure Of the rebels to establish the
monarchical sway of liking Cotton" For
VIA brief period, immediately succeeding the
=. wholesale plumber Of the Treasury, transfer
&, of troops and munitions of war into the
= Southern States, and seizure Of forts, minis
~ and arsenals, the game seemed to be entirely
"a in their own hands, but now that the friends
4 of the Union and republican government are
4, fully aroused, determined and prepared to
sustain the Constitution and the laws, the
desperate frenzy of the bafaed leaders OF the
srebeiion seeks to involve in one common
: ruin their deluded and bcggared victims.
stisIIumanity shudders at the fearful results Of
Of his suicidal attempt to overflow the Ameri-
can Republic and to perpstnate the power ci
the Southern oligarchy- The address calls
attention to the following points = ..
Tlrst. Tie moderation Of our own govern
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-13
ROANOKE ISLAND CAPTURED!
Rebel Loss 800 Killed and over
1000 Wounded
Fort Donnelson Surrounded and
5000 Rebels Penaed In!
OUR GUN-BoATs AT FLORENCE, ALA,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 12th-11 40 A
M.-Roanoke Island is in possession o.
our forces. Out of 5000 Rebels only
90 escaped. Rebel loss, 800 killed and
over l 900 wounded. The balance were
captured. The rebel feet of gun-boats
were captured and destroyed. Elizabeth
City was captured, and our forces are
pushing on to Edenton towards Nor
folk. 0. Jennings Wise was badly
wounded.
A despatch from Cairo, last night,
says, Gen. Grant had surrounded Fort
Donnelson and had 5000 rebels penned
in, and would open upon the Fort yes
terday afternoon or this morning.
Our gun-boats went to Florence, AL.
ALBANIA, and were received with the Wild
est joy. Old men cried like children.
Many wanted to enlist. The people in
vited our officers and men to their
houses, and everything they had was at
our disposal.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-13
On Saturday. 22d inst, at ii 0'clk.,
A HOUSE AND LOT,

situated on thu corner of Centre and Harrison
streets, in said city Of Cumberland. and lately
occupied by John Korns. The house is q very
comfortable one, to which is attached the nee
essary out houses, and new Bakery, and also
we'll of excellent winter. There is an annual
ground rent Of 5000 upon this property.
Also, lot situated on Baltimore street, in
said city Of Cumberland, adjoining McKaigs
Three Story Block. it being the same which
was heretofore occupied by 2. X. Hnldoman rs
n Restaurant and tho widow Ways and J. q.
Treiber as Confectionery stores: the houses
upon which were lately destroyed by fro. The
lot is an excellent one. and constitutes . cry
eligible site for business houses. 1t fronts 20
feet on Baltimore Street and runs back so feet,
and has front sufficient for at least three
rooms. This lot is also subject to ground
rent of 800.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne-fourth of thu purchase
money to be paid in Cash. and the bnlance in
two equal instalments of six aud twelve months
with interest. The deferred payments to be
secured by the purchaser or purchasers, with
his or their note or notes, with endorsers to DO
approved by said trustees.
JACOB BROWN,
JN0. J. BRUCE,
Feb Is, 'fS-fy Trustees.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-13
The Health OF the Second Regi-
ment Potomac Home Brigade.

From the Surgeons quarterly report to
Jan. LIST, Of the Second Regiment Potomac
Home Brigade, we find that the Regimen,
has suffered severely with disease 224 cases
Of measles, great number of cases of ulcer
ated sore throat, pneumonia consequent upon
measles, and from exposure a few cases OF
typhoid pneumonia. The Second Regiment
has not lost single man by disease up to
that date.
The four companies belonging to the Third
Regiment have also been under his care and
but one death from sickness has yet accrued.
Two men were killed in fight: George Plat
ter, on the 23d Of October, at the mouth of
the South Branch Andrew Hughes, killed
at tho Wire Bridge, over the South Branch,
beyond Springfield, on the Goth of October
John Hughes was killed in Camp Thomas
on the 18th of October, by the accidental
discharge Of his own gun. Patrick holland
was killed by the cars at Frostburg. -
Snyder, of Captain Roberts Company was
killed by - Luteman, fellow soldier, on
the LIST dsy of December The report en-
braces fifteen companies.
The Regiment was organized on the 2Gth
Of August, and has been divided nearly all
the time, spread along the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, extending n0arly to Hancock,
and has been subject to great exposure and
many privations, perhaps more so than any
other regiment in the service
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-13
Acknowledgements.

The Ladies Relief Society, of this city
gratefully acknowledge the receipt of thu
following articles, to Feb IL, 1862
From Flntstone friend, 13 rabbits; Mr.
G.. Endriss, comforts; Mrs. Ferguson, can
peaches Mrs. A. M. L. Bush, 9 bottles wine
8 glasses jelly, cakes, and l comfort; Mrs
Tippitt, 8 pairs mi.tcns; Mrs. Ferguson,
pair do; Mrs. J. Kinley, pairs stockings
bag dried fruit; "a Friend" duck, dried
peaches, and cakes; Mrs. Gephart, 9 pairs
mttens; Mrs. Hoblitzcll, bundle of rags; Mrs
Madore, do. do, Mrs. Jacobs, pairs nit
tens; Mrs. j. f. Russell, 81; Mrs. Tippitt, 8
pairs mittens; Kate Rooney, 1 pair socks;
Ladies' Aid Society, Bedford, Pa, 6 muslin
shirts, half-worn do; 10 Canton flannel do,
s red flannel do, 0 pairs Canton flannel
drawers, 5 red flannel do, 8 pairs stockings,
2 pairs socks, l pair gloves, l pair slippers,
8 blankets, . comforts, Is sheets, 90 pillow
cases, 7 bed ticks, pillow ticks, dozen
glasses jelly, S cans fruit, bottles wine, IL
jars preserved fruit, bags dried fruit and
corn, l pillow, ~ palm leaf fans, bundle Of
tracts and newspapers; Frostburs Ladies' Re-
lief Society, 8 bags dried fruit, 6 tumblers
jelly, cans tomatoes, can fruit, jar
blackberries, box mustard, paper broma,
l paper cocoa, 8 towels, pillow cases,
pocket handkerchiefs, cravats, pillows,
8 pairs mittens, 8 pairs socks, bundles
rags, sheet, bottle blackberry wine, 2
work bags
ROBERT SHRIvER, Treasurer.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-13

mediately. Our battery on the Heights
at once resented the act by Smelling the
buildings where the rebels were sup
posed to be secreted, and subsequently,
some of our men. crossed the river and
set FIRE to twelve houses, including the
Wager" and another hotel, the rail-
road buildings, etc. The whole lower
part of the town is now in ashes.
The greatest necessity existed for
burning these buildings, as they have
been hiding place for the rebel rifle
men, who have been annoying our troops
for weeks past.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-13
All Quiet on the Potomac.

For months the telegraph has flashed
along its wires, North and South. East and
West, the familiar words: "AH quiet on the
Potomac" ss-r -..- ..r..
Did we hear and see and read nothing
else, we might imagine that the scenes OF the
past nine months were some terrible dream,
whose fearful phantasms had left their I'M
press upon our waking thoughts.
ALL is quiet on The Potomac
Then, Maryland still grasps the sister
hand OF Virginia, across our dashing noun
tain stream. Friendship is uninterrupted
The commerce of the east and the West still
porrs peacefully along the valley of the Po-
tomac, and the pilgrims of continent, with
fraternal patriotic hearts still meet at Yer
mons sacred tomb. We can hardly realize
that This, now is but pleasing dream; yet
it is only one of those bright images of de-
parted peace and happiness that linger
around us, and haunt us in our moments of
forgctfulnoss, .a .-.
5. Al quiet on The Potomact
On both shores are raging the fierce flames
OF civil war. The white tents Of hostile
armies, like snow drifts, cover our hills and
vsllies. Three hundred thousand hearts. arc
.eating wildly, waiting for the coming storm
Of battle. The volcano is slunLering, but
its lights are flashing from the dense forests
Of gittering bayoncts, and its deep thunder.
are echoins in the roll Of drums aud the dis
tant roar Of cannon. Each day brings with
it ominous signs of the approaching crisis
AL quiet on the Potomacl
No! Disease is hurry:ng from camp to
camp breathing with sickcning breath upon
the martial hosts. Death is busy. not on the
field OF battle, but in pest-illed hospitals
where thousands languish in pain, or rave in
wild delirium amid scenes Of gloom and
wrctchcdncss. The funeral procession is
ever moving, and the funeral march has be-
come every day music
From the Potomac, 60 forth the tidings of
wo, that darken thousand homes, and
wiring ten thousand hearts with anguish.
al quiet on the Potomdcl
From the snowy submits Of the Alegha-
MES, where nestles the cot Of the mountain
eer, to the waters of the Chesapeake, whose
shores are mantled with the dwellings of
wealth and fashion, arises sigh Of restless
anxiety af r. a- -.
Families once united, peaceful and happy.
are now separated, perhaps for ever.
Homes once bright and cheerful, adorned
with everything that could render life plea
SAINT, are now dark and silent, or the places
where they stood marked only by blackened
ruins '
There is gloom around the domestic
hearth Mems hearts are trembling with
forebodings of the future, and woman's
cheek Is pale with fear a. she looks forth to
coming scenes Of blood and carnage. De-
meath tho silence and quiet resting on our
borders, run the low whispering sounds of
approaching strife. The thunder clouds OF
war will burst and their fearful desolations
will be visible long after the terrible ordeal
of our country shall be past
The Potomac, noted now for the beauty
and sublimity Of its scenery, will then be the
classic river Of American history. w.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-13
From the Baltimore american J
First Maryland Regiment.
CAMP WORKMAN, Jan. 90. 1862

NhnF w ohhAN, chH -, loOE.
Messrs. Undertaking some dis
pensers of news have put in circulation
rather monstrous reports Of the health and
mortality in the First Maryland Regiment
Potomac Home Brigade, ! deem it but just
to send you copy from our Surgeons record
Of deaths, and diseases of which they died
since the first company Of the regiment was
formed and mustered into service on the 10th
day Of August, 1861. This being from the
record, and reliable, your readers and the
parents and wives Of many Of the men who
are connected with this regiment can have
their fears relieved. So far as regards small
pox, and diseases Of that character, nothing
Of the kind has ever made its appearance
among us. Al this time the Hospital has
very little more than hail rs many in il as il
had two weeks since, and at 10 tne time
were there more than eishiythrec patients
in the same. The regiment, am happy to
state, is growing healthy, and is exceedingly
anxious to make dash at tho enemies of our
good old Union. The list is as follows
l. John Morrow, of Washington county
Shot accidentally.
.. Captain Prathcr, of Washington county
died Of typhoid, fever.
| 8. James Clark, of Baltimore, died Of in.
tersuseption Of the bowels.
L. VIM. s. Slack, of Baltimore, died Of
congestion of tho brain.
,c
died Of typhoid pneumonia.
6. Charles Morrison, OF Frederick county
died of pneumonia supervening on measles.
T. VIM. Stutiz, Of Frederick county, died
Of typhoid pneumonia supervcning On mca-
sizes.
8. Jesse Ham, Of Frederick county, died
of typhoid pneumonia supervening on mea-
sizes.
0. Augustus Gift, of Washington county
died of typhoid pneumonia supervening on
| measles.
10. Abraham Hendrickson, of Frederick
county, died of typhoid pneumonia super
vening on measles. '-.
H.. Jacob w. L. CHM, of Washington
county, died Of typhoid pneumonia super
eening on measles.
~. w. II. Glass, Of Carroll county, died
OF typhoid pneumonia supervsning ON mea-
sizes. ...... .
IS. Louis Neiberfall, Of Carroll county
died Of typhoid pneumonia supetvening on
measles.
IA. Enos E. Mayn, of Frederick county
died Of typhoid pneumonia sapervening on
measles. -. ... .-..-,..........
Is. Samuel NJ. Carr, of Washington CO.,
died Of typhoid pneumonia supervenlng on
measles.
16. Joseph Tobin. of Baltimore, died Of
abscess of the spine. ... ..., 81
II. John S. Potter, Of Virginis, died OF
typhoid pneumonia supervening on measles
lS. Oliver G. Geyer, of Washington Co.
died Of typhoid pneumonia supervenins on
measles. ,., = .... . ...t.-...
49, George w. Misner, Of Frederick CO.
died of typhoid Pneumonia supervening or
measles. 10 a if'
The above statement is correct. l believe
in every particular. Yours, respectfully.
W. T. FAITHFUL, Captain Co. G..
| First Maryland Hest P. H. B.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-13

The Essex had six seamcn killed. two
officers and seventeen men wounded and
five missing.
There were no casualties on the St.
Louis or Carondolct, though the shot
and shell fell upon them like rain.
The St. Louis was commanded by
Capt. Leonard Paulding, who stood
upoa the gun boat, and fought his guns
to the last. Not q man finched and
with cheer upon cheer sent shot and
shell among the enemy, -