davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
WEsTFRN go

INV EOhA5 aug. Il.
AdYices from the west are TO the effect
that the rebel forces under Coffee. QUAINT
rill, Cockrell, Tracy and others, which
were lately menacing Lexington, are in
full retreat southward. They are 1000
strong, and have the two spiked cannon
captured from Major Foster at Lone jack
on Friday last. Col Fitz Henry Warren.
Of the 1st Iowa cavalry, and Brigadier Gen
eral Blunt of Kansas forces are in hot pur-
suit with $500 troops and "A pieces of ar
dlly. Yesterday, Colonel Warren was
ten miles north of Johnston, Bates county,
and Blunt II miles south west of him, both
moving very rapidly, the rebels being onlv
one hour ahead of Warren's cavalry.
There is every prospect that they will be
oYertaken and captured. or badly yybinnad
at the crossing of the Usage River. As
soon as Col. Houston, commander at Lex
ington, heard of the defeat Of Major Fos-
ter at Lone Jack, he made energetic pren-
aratIons for the defense of that CITY. The
old Notifications were extended to the
river to enable troops to get water, and all
adjacent buildings which might serve for
shelter for sharp shooters were blown up.
Col. Houston also ordered all the hemp
in town to be burned, to prevent the rebels
from using it as breastworks. The ware
houses and hemp thus burned was proba-
bly, worth two hundred thousand dollars.
The hemp and factory of MoGrew alone
were worth $4,000, on which was an in
surance for $4,000. The city is entirely
secure now against attack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
FRonI Fort MONROE.
FoRT Monroe, Aug. 10


Times letter:
The army is already in process of en-
barkation for another field of operation.
Porter's corps performed a very rapid
march from Yorktown, making the whole
distance Of near thirty miles in less than
one day.
The division of Gen. Morrell, with the
staff, reached Hampton yesterday after
noon, and the wagon train, with the whole
corps, we're comfortably encamped before
night. This morning they took up their
line of march to Newport News, from which
place they will Immediately embark.
Sykes division are already on trans
ports. W La
Summers corps, which formed the rear
guard Of the army, with French's Brigade,
forming the extreme rear, arrived at York
town yesterday. All safe and will en-
bark soon. The entire wagon train of this
corps arrived at Hampton and encamped
to-day. HHa
I Tribuns's letter from Fortress Monroe
the 18th says; sA
Gen. Heintzlemsn did not accompany
the army in its march down the Peninsula
but struck of in another direction towards
the White House His exact course and
whereabouts were not known, but the com
mon remark was that he had gone of Ia
look up fight. He was accompanied by
Averilps cavalry who stnmpeded body Of
the enemy cavalry some distance above
It is surmised that Gen. H. win make his
i appearance, in the neighborhood of White
| House or West Point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
FRnlI NFW YnRK.

New YORK, Aug. 81.
The Tribune says there is report that
Gen. Burnside is to command the com
bined army of Mcclellan and Pope in the
field. We cannot say how well Rnr,A-'eyyi.
The steamnr- MASSACHUSETTS, from Port
Royal, Stono Inlet Carleston, 10Th ar
rived here this morning. The weather
South has been intensely hot. .
The Commercial Advertiser says q city
journal having given circulation to a re-
port published in Hartford paper, that
Mcclellan will resign his present position
as soon as he places his army in position,
we have made inquiry of those in this
city who are usually well posted in rela-
ton to his movements, and they tell US
that the published rumor is the first they
have ever heard Of any such intention on
McClellan's part. He has not been heard
from directly, however, for two weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
FROM WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 70.
Under the authority Of the act of July
lst, to aid the construction Of railroad and
telegraph lines to the Pacific Ocean, the
Secretary Of the Interior has appointed the
following named gentlemen to be Commits
sioners in conjunction with the other Com
missioners named in the act:
Samuel J. Tilden and Henry V. Poor, of
Ny, Vim. D Griswold of Indiana RObt.
w. Latham, of the District of Columbia,
and DR.. o. NJ. Wogencraft, of California.
The following are the appointments for
the State Of Indiana under the Internal
Revenue act made to-day:
1st district, HorsceB. Shepherd, of Vim
eennes, Collector; John Pitcher, of Mount
Vernon, Assessor. ID dist, Daniel Syler,
Collector; Thos. s. Slaughter, of Corydia,
Assessor. Sd dist, John s. Hunter, Of
Bloomington, Collector; VIM. Browning,
Assessor. 4th dist, Jas. L. Later, Of Os-
good, Collector; D. W. Kyger, Assessor.
9TH dist, Caleb Johnson Collector, John
Yaryan, Of Richmond, Assessor. 9Th dist,
Theo. P. Naughty, Of indianapolis, Collec-
tor; Vim. A. Bradshaw, Of indianapolis,
Assessor. 7th dist, John G.. Cram, of
Rockville, Collector; Jas. Harrington, As
SCISSOR. 8th dist, John L. Smith, of Stock
vile, Collectors Joseph Potter, of Delphi,
Assessor. 9th dist, John F. Dodds, of Lo-
gansport Collector David Turner, Asses
sor. 10th dist, Warren H. Withers, Of
Fort Wayne, Collector; W. Williams, ol
Warsaw, Assessor. 11th DIST Chapman,
Of Noblesville, Collector; stearns Fisher
| Of Wabash, Assessor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FRnAI TEEvHHA.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.
The steamer Columbia from Havana the
10th, arrived. Yellow fever has been rag
ing there the past month, very fatally.
0rizaba dates are to the 28th ult., and
Vera Cruz to the lst Little news.
Doblads offered Gen. Cober who succeed
ed Marquez in command, $500, 1000 to turn
the troops over to the Mexican government
money to be paid out of loan negctiat-
ed with the representative of the United
States.
The French steamer Grenada bombarded
Campeche, destroying several houses, but
was driven off by schooner hastily armed
by the authorities. r-
Adviees from Martinique report 1000
French reinforcements for Mexico, had
reached there and 25,OOO more were ex-
.pected.
Advices per Champion state affairs on
the Isthmus are likely to continue unset
tied long time, and to result in its sepa-
ration from the general government, and
Independence.
The presence of the U. S. frigate Sara
mac at Panama, it is said, has alone pre-
vented thenegroes from attacking the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
4A-AAAAAN ~ A0AA4- LIN
RELEASE OF UNION PRISONERS
OFFICERS OF THE 29TH RE-
so LEASED.
REPORTS FROM RICHMOND.
TROOPS POURING TO THE
NORTH.
LARGE ARRIVALS AT COR
louisville.
WHOLE CONFEDERATE ARMY
NEAR 00RD0NSVILLE.
THE DRAFT TO SURELY COME
z ON The FIRST.
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
PnoaI RICHMOND.

EooLksFiLLEI mos aug. ~.
] Heralds special;
The following narration was given me by
a civilian who arrived from Richmond on
Sunday; tas
he left Richmond last Wednesday, the
18th inst, travelling to Septon junction,
I p miles north Of the city, BY private con-
Yeyance, thence by railroad to Gordons-
vile, and then on foot to the Potomac. At
the time he left, troops were pouring out of
the city on the Virginia Central Railroad
in such numbers that it was impossible for
civilians to procure passage
All troops around Richmond were in
motion towards the north, while others
we're passing through in cars for the south,
supposed to be that part of the army be-
tween Petersburg and the city.
It was known at that time Mcclellan had
begun the evacuation of HarFison's Land
ing.
Arriving at Sexton's Junction, he saw
large encampments extending from the
south side Of the Pamunky River to sever
al miles north of the Junction, and also
from the Junction in q westerly direction
up the valley Of the North Anna River.
Small camps were visible at several To-
calities along there, from the Junction to
the crossing of the common road from
Fredericksburg, where another large body
was also encamped.
At Louisa c. H. was another large body,
and thence 10 GOrdonsville several regi-
ments were strung along the road tn camps
every two or three miles. From Gordons-
vile, where there were not more than six
or seven regiments, heavy force could be
seen camping in the hills stretching to the
northeast in the direction of Orange
G. h.
he stopped ten hours at GordOnsville,
and during that time saw not less than ten
trains arrive over the Central Railroad
from the South and the Charlottesville
Railroad from Lynchburg, those from Rich
mond bringing troops and supplies.
Ny informant, judging from what he
saw says the whole Confederate army in
Virginia is by this time in position on the
Virginia Central Railroad, and that it
numbers near 10000 men.
Stonewall Jackson was said 70 haveleft
GordonsYille, but none know his wherea-
bouts.
Our informant passed through Stanards-
vile, and saw quite heavy force at that
point. They we're not encamped and seem
ed prepared to move More troops were
said to be marching to the same point from
Charlottesville and Gordonsville. This
looks as if they contemplated flank move
ment against Popes right If so, it will
probably be led by Jackson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

Colonel lO5th Regt, Ohio Vols.
Herald and Plain Dealer please copy.
The Navigation of the AIR.


ED1roRs LEADER; Allow me to say few
words upon the present crisis, which is but
one Of the great epOchs or revolutions
through which the human race have pass
in their progress to better state.
With the introduction of new constitu-
tiOnal rights, which give greater liberty
10 the oppressed masses, comes some great
revolution in the civilized condition Of So
ciety, by means Of discoveries or inven-
tions. At the introduction Of the Magma
Chsrta Of England (which was great e1-
tension Of human rights came the discOv-
cry Of gunpowder, which has revolution
lied the ancient mode Of warfare.
With the introduction Of our C0nstitu-
ton came the steamboat and railway car,
which has in almost a miraculous manner
revolutiOnized the old modes Of travelling,
both by sea and land, and created wonders
in warfare. Allow me 10 say, sirs, with
the present revelation we are to have the
navigation Of the air as completely under
our control as We now have the ocean and
land. know with what skepticism this
will be received by those who look no far
tber back or forward than their nose.
steamboating was experimental upon for
agss before Fulton proved its success.
RaiIroading was treated as visionary un-
til the adhesion Of the driving wheels to
the track proved its success.
.Fhn 81 Hofsr,s FronFa1 az VI.
sionary, we will quote from the history Of
that visionary man who invented gum
powder; la
ask hundred years ago Roger Bacon
explained the precision Of the equinoxes,
ne consequent necessity Of the reform Of
the calendar, measured the length Of the
wear, invented gunpowdeF, and announced
las il looking from his lofty cell over i've
centuries into ours that machines can be
constructed to drive ships more rapidly
than q whole galley Of roFers could do,
nor would they need anything but a pilot
to steer them. Carriages also might be
constructed to move with an incredible
speed, without the aid Of fany snimal Fl
naIly, It would not be impossible to make
machines, which, BY means Of suit Of
wings, should fly in the air in the manner
Of BIRDS
Two Of these visionary sayings have
been verified, and It is well known to tn
public that for years experiments have been
made for navigating the air, and that ON
great obstacle has been overcome, namely
the resistance Of gravity, BY means Of by
droRen End other gasses, and that 1t is q
easy matter to guide an serial machlni
when 3 proper propeling power is invent
ed, have been experimenting for year
past, and an visionary enough 70 say tina
/ have invented propelling power o
wing, which is superior to the birds wing
and for the small sum Of two hundFe
dollars, Z will construct an aerial nH
- chine and take up ten tons Of bomb-shell
ct onee, and drop them in Richmond, Q
any other rebel stronghold, thus shvin
the immense loss Of life necessary to pr
down this rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
FROM BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Aug. q.
The Buffalo Board of Trade have opened
a correspondence with the Boards Of Trade
of the lake cities, proposing to organize by
voluntary enlistments for or months SER
vice 2OO0 or more Of lake sailors who
are unemployed during the winter months,
and offer them to the Government for ocean
service, the several boards paying them
wages, so that tqey will be no more
expence to the Government except
rations clthing and equipments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
INDIAN DIFFTCULTTFs.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 20.
The Indians of Meeker county, exasper-
ated at the non-reeeption Of money from
the Government, attacked the whites in
the town Of Acton, killing several, both
men and women. Several are also re-
ported massacred at Lower Agency. The
settlers are alarmed, and are coming down
the Minnesota River.
Four companies, under command Of Ex-
Gov sibley, are ordered to the scene of
disturbance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
FROM CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Aug. q.

CINCINNATI, Aug. Il.
Specials from Indianapolis say that the
mayor Of Henderson, KY. fed to the rebel
army. The entire city council was arrest
ed for refusing to take the oath Of allegi-
anee, but were released upon rssigning.
giving bonds In 5000. The property Of
the mayor has been seized, and new elec-
ton ordered.
Ten Indiana regiments, four companies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22


To the Patriotic People Of Lake, Ashta-
buia, Geaugss TFumbuIl and aIahOuing.
You have in the midst Of a great harvest,
and when short of help, by reason of the
great numbers you have already sent to
the war, responded to the call of the Presi-
ident, first Of ell the foremost You have
given your choicest citizens, and the 1O5th
Regiment is raised. By the unlocked for
necessities Of the Government, the Regi-
ment leaves to-day for Kentucky, to bear
its part in repelling the advance Of the en-
emy. Although called to the front thus
unexpectedly, with our little business af-
fairs st home unsrranged, still relying
upon your patriotism to finish what we
have left undone, and commenting to your
care our loved ones, we take up our march.
We shall try to do you and ourselves no
dishonor. We hope to again meet you, and
when the Government shall have crushed
the last rebel, jointly share with you the
blessings Of an honorable peace, under the
protection of that Government and Consti-
tuition which secures man in his essential
GOd-rights. Mans extremity is Gods
opportunity" beyond this hour Of nation
al sorrow lies national regeneration, and a
thousand years Of peace. Constitutional
Liberty will survive the shock her foe
viii die. With your prayers to sustain US,
and your watchful care over eur families
to cheer US, we will sternly bear our part
in the grand struggle for which a nation
gathers now her mighty energies, and
trust our personal future in the hand of
Him who guideth all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
FROlI BOSTON,

BosToN, Aug. q.
number of patriotic Irish officers and
citizens have obtained permission from
Gov. Andrews to raise a new Irish reRi-
ment for nine months service. Recruiting
will at once commence. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
NRW IRRsRY CoNYENT1oN.

TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 81.
The Republican Union State Convention
met at o'clock to-day. All the counties
of the State were represented. The prOba-
bilities are strong that Marcus Ward will
be Illuminated for Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
RELEASED PRIsONFRs.
Fnnrnrsa NInrnnr -Ar,n

FOhTkLss MoNhoE, Aug. 70.
G. Haller, Captain Sd Wis. D. s. Hurl-
but, Lieutenant Beth Ohio; E. Hayes Cap
tain 29th Ohio; W. G. Delorne, Captain
seth Ohio; W. H. Brevort, Lieutenant 1st
Michigan Cavalry; Thos. Clark, Lieuten-
ant Colonel 29th Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
TUF W0NCTDFa

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l.
The Ironsides, Commander Thomas Tur-
ner, sailed from the Navy Yard to-day, on
the first cruise
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

81 Commercial says to-day guards will be
stationed at all the railroad depots and
other avenues leading from the State, who
wiz require the exhibition Of provost mar
shOls passes from all persons leaving,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
THE DRAFT.
Tribune's special;

Tribune's special;
Mr.. Stanton stated that the order for
drafting to I'll up the old regiments would
be enforced without fail by the 1st of Sep
tember. The old regiments which have
not been recruited up TO the full strength
before that time viii at once be filled by
draft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
An Reading Matter on this page
is from Last Evening" Edition.
Release Of Omeers of the TyFeury-N
.-.-, and Seventh Ohio.

and SeToath Ohio.
By telegraph it win be sean that Lieut.
Col. Thomas CLARK, Of the 29th, and also
Captain Hayes and Lieut. Hurlbut, Of the
same regiment, have been released from
their Southern captivity.
By last nights dispatches it viii be seen
that Capt shurtlef, of the Ith Ohio, has
been ct length released. He has suffered
innumerablehsrdships during bis long i'm
prisonment, but has borne his priystiOns
most hsrOieally. oberlin viii give. him a
tremendous greeting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

Itis said that great Continental power
has ordered 5000 breech-lOading titles
from an American concern which has sam
pies in the International Exhibition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

In Morsvia there is 8 man living apeps-
snt. Who Is one hundred and forty-se5. 4
goaTs cd and still hals.sud hearty -he
TaS1of1etiy 4 soldier, and re-married at
th6aes q ninety. Re lives iohmilk and
potatoes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22


By curious dispensation of Providence,
it is ordained that the Senior Prep. Exhi-
bition and the Anniversary Of the Theolo-
gical Society are held on successive days;
thus bringing into close comparison rcon-
trast those just entering upon and those
Just eompletinga curriculum Of seven years.
And the theolOgians, strange to say, have
to work hard to hold their own without
attempting an inYidious comparison, Twill
merely say that both, this year, were good.
Below append the exercises Of the Theo-
logical Society, for criticising which, /
have unfortunately left myself no space
After all, perhaps, il is as well. I am no
adept in theological matters.
bible Literature, s. Manning, Syracuse, n. Y.
-'''' ''..- e. W. Walker, Syracuse, n. Y.
I,si Music.
/ Pleasures Of the True Christian Scholar,
/: A. Hubbard, Barre Centre \. J.
= - : g. +. Wright, whitehall, y. Y
Music.
l True Relation Of Arts and Sciences TO Revealed
Religion, John Holway1 oberlin
The music for the occasion was furnished
by the Musical Union, under direction o.
! Professor Baker. It was excellent 81
far the exereisesof Examination Week
have been affected much less than was
feared, By the absorbing topic Of the day
ana q ,c6nmehddb BE spirit and activity il
stin manifested IN the peaceful and quie
pursuits Of literature. Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

The Anniversaries nt Obsrlln.
lCorresnondenee cleveland Leader. |

lNotfeAi'oiuence cleveland Leader.l
oBERIrN, o., Aug. 20, 1852,
EDS. LEADER:-The exhibition Of III,
Senior Preparatory Glass took place OF
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. lsth. The fol.
lowing is the order Of exercises
Mosie-Praise God nom whom all Blessings dow
Musie--The Chapel Bell
ORArIoS-The Orator of Brooklyn
r, ]. Caoss, Rohville, n. Y.
oRATIoN-Mentai Waste,
A. l.. BARBER, Austinburg.
EsskI--Jerusha Tongue, LIzzIr EVANS, OberlIn.
ORATIoN-........., y. j. BfDDLE, Sulphur Springs.
QRATIOS-........., cW. r. CARNAHAH, Crestline.
Music--Brave Boys are They.
QRATION-Qur Relation to New Truth,
- ]. N. GEARY, Unien Grove, Wis.
ORAfIoN-0HF Congress- c. r. HEAfH, Florence.
EssGY-' Il IS the Eni that Crowns
HELM MORGAN, Oberlin.
ORATIoE-An address to the Natives,
L. L. MILLER, GreentoWn.
M Music-Brightly BeRminRg1
d Clril,n J. II. PILEs, Springfield.
PoEN-Baby May, FANNIE GLAsIER, Bedford.
ORATIoN-Lights and Shadows Of the Future,
A. 7. 8. WALSH, n Y. City.
VaLEDICreRF, J.lA. BIDIEsT, Little Valley, n. l.
Music-Class Song.
Benediction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

Of cavalry, and one battery Of artillery
have already gone into Kentucky. Two
other regiments were expected to leave last
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

- Citizens wishing conveyance to either OF the
ab2ve Trains or Beats viii Be called for By Coaches
of Stevens Omnibus Line, BY leaving thelr address
g the Omnibus once, ~ superior-St, next door 70
the Wuidel House.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02

TIE DAILY SENTINEL
Will be by mail express subscribers any point
for fifty cents a month, six dollars year.
AIlSubserptions invariably in advance. Address
ELDER, HARKNESS & BINGHAM d'plis
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02

Speech of the Hon. d. W. Voorhees,, deliUered in
the House of Representatives, Nay 2lSt, 1S62.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02

While il Is Justification. the example has been set
in the very Departments Of the Government. AS gen
eral thing but favotes gain there and
other obtain contracts which bear profits.
The Department which has allowed conspracies after bid
lowest hid and by allowing the guilty reap the fruits OF
their crime, has itself become fttrticeps criafaiS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-06-07
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED

~ TAX lsr REdlHkNT VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS ~ TIE
BATTLE oT TgE "sSvES PINS" MAY 81, 1862.
ComuaDy B, Capt b Davis, commanding Killed
Oorp Srom.
wOunded-Cart 7 4 Owls, severely, l.. Mann, nor
sly Pciyltes Pollard, F.hoshr, all severely, EInes
lightly, Carter, severely, Street, slightly.
Company G., CsD, James Nj clei commanding Kill
ed Private Tim Purcell
Wounded Private Chas Kane, severely
Company y, Caot Geo Noltor, coma a ding Kill
ed-Priyste L L Smith.
wcunded-C.p, Geo Nor;or, slightly l., Kinning
ham, severely, L. A-Blair slightly, Co'pr FuIcren
verely, Privatss Gno'ni severely, Wheat slight
Y, T No ton sl t..
CowEauy Il l. La, shell, commanding x Ied-Sc
K = Tyree, P vAcs sahon,, q C TaliIferro.
Wouudet-L r Shell! severely Sg'. G W Bal,
Highly; PdSA;,s Br,mmer Sigh ly, R D J,rdao,
slightly, 7 II Guur, slightly.
,mpany Il, L, Wakls, commanding. K llet-COrI
Cha1 K New.
Won. dsd-Prva es W N Jackson, ,vercly, J Chad
dick, slightly Archer Yia sigh ly, EiSa lmes, slight
II, Rich ClSid cS, slightly
COMPANY |, Capt Jas " Tabh, commauiug.- Killed
-CoGp1s Burgess, TaOt, Pnvaies Brooks, Greer.
Wounded l. Howard, mOrtally. Sgt White 81.
v,rs'y s., Goodsou severely, Corp Figuer 81 ght
Y, Corp1 Teed,uhOrp Go e. slightly, Prva es NcGEl
severely Jas Aiuskor, Serdy, A Ruid, severely, W
Terry, slightly + Tal'a,rio, e ghily
Cadet Mercer 10 5 Al, severely wounded