davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-09-03
Don Hii,m ono.

Gin oireft BON Ri6mono ein9etrofsner
0err ma6t fcl9enoe Mittbeilun9en:
vOa5 feinolibe Seer ldSt fib ouf
100000 bic 25O,O00 Wann anftid9en.
WcGlellan6 Senee eleib Qns
flno5 in GidDmono befannt une als ieis
ne Nrnes 6lrriIons 9anouno r6umte,
fblu9en 9rCBe feinolibe Sruppenf0rper
unperjG9ltb Den @r0 no6 Worbonspille
Elm, um Sen. Sofl ion 3u untrrftueen.
Die llufttdnoifben 9lauben, ourb cine
Gb5rIpie9cnoe S0adr pope'6 Qrmee ers
orifen, Damn obne Sbwieri9teit @aibs
tn9ton befcBen uno 6arauf Wdrplonp be=
treicu gu tonnen.
Hibmono 1T BON itarfen SelfunoSwer-
Zen um9eben, iene ouf Der Noroiete fno
ourb 9eibuBe pom idbperifen Gatiber arz
mIrt uno pon erfabrenen Irtilleriiten bes
mannt.
Sort Darling it ieet fuQet. uno BON.
benteit uno mir % gejp9enen &ancnen
oerleben. Die 8amme ,,Werrimoc SO.
@ bat cine 2dn9e bon $50 SUP uno miro
erlt nab 8erlouf BON pier @cben pcQs
enoet uno drmirt iein,
Ole Sreee9dr Giiennerfc iino Sao uno
Nd0t I'M 8an9P, un 9eibiige, Somben,
&u9eln &c. gu liefern.
Ser @tiunobeit5tultanb Der 8ewotner
fl0moncs 1T chen 10 gut, als er CUR Belt
oa6 Srieoen5 mar. Die Nn}aM Der ltns
lonSm1nner betrQ9t etrpa 5000 uno be-
itebt bauptiGblib bau6 raturaliIirtenS SGrs
germ. Die Grmeren 6laiIen befinoen fiCb
p!9en oe8 bcben Qreife5 Der 9ebenSuIts
tel in elmer fblimmen 4aae.
Die Nnfitanoifbsn ertporten in Soloe
Der bon Sincotn peroroneten @cnicription
elnen 3upacb6 pOn 10 10000 @onn
aus Morplano. SrpBe Sdaaren baben
bereit5 1ttmono erreicbt. Sic fommen
9roPtentb bells BON geonarptotpn unb 8rit.
tons Sap, Ocer bon @eoar Qoint Der.
Der Scino re1nrt init 3uppriitt auf
einen enoIiben Grfcl9.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-09-03
Der ansritf auf oen masensus nabe
II inebeIter.

Dem Baltimore :, Clipper miro aus
00rper'S Serrp unter Dem 25. 2(u9uit
9efbrieben
Gapt. gaDIor'6 feinblicbe @auauerie
9ompa9nie fam bel cinem punfte iens
Ielt5 SerrppiQe &I0elitb gum 8orI1eine
uno uberftel Den 9aha9ierju9 meIber
lteten Somita8 BON bier no6 @in6elter
ab0e9an9en mar, nobe Summit Qoint,
etlpa II Mleilen bon oieIem Qunftp. Die
Hcbeuen feuerten in bic &arren uno
benlmten oteielben, bod muroe blc6 cine
eln3l9e pcrfcn, Der N9ent BON 2(bam6'
GrpreB, perlpunoct.
Die polIloiere, Gipils uno WilitGr=
perlonen, ipuroen lImmtlicb ibres Sci.
oe6, uno Der onosrn ipertbpollen Saben,
peltbe ile be1lBen, beroubt. Sin Gapi:
tan Ger 8lribalci @uaro6 perlcr 5000
uno puroe NIT Mann 9efau9en 9enoms
men. Der SeinO plGnoerte Die QofId6e
uno pafete oe6 2(oamS' grpreBs 8arrens
e'ePar; 'tpft1te itb RitDt GUT Ftranspor::
tlren lieb.
OIefer perpegene Qnoriff tpuroe in uns
9laubll9 furjer Belt aus9cfubrt uno
lpdete ben 8eno uOr Serfol9un9.
Die Snfanterie in Gbarle5tomn une
Die Warplano: :Gapallerie an oieIcm Nla.
pc 3In9en unpeJU0litb ub, um Die Wlun.
9erer ontluluden, obIr fie Waren niCbt i'm
Stanoe oIelelben einjubclen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-09-03

Gie 0uota uon i1sw SampCdire
9 0 t on, 2s. Qu9. Die Guct
orclid bri9en 8olontirs pon gtep !
I4ire 1T iset uoHJ6bIi9.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-09-03

"SsIbitfu8t iiteine b0ie &ran]
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-16

SIMPLE METHOD OF STRIKING RosE CUT
T1Nas.-"Rusticus" describes his plan Of
striking roses, in late number of the
Gardeners Chronicle, as follows:
al have been in the habit, for some
years, of striking roses in what appears
to me simple way. At any time of the
year. when they are to be procured, / take
cuttings of any sorts Of roses want to
propagate Moss included,) and cut the
half-ripened wood into lengths Of two
eyes. remove the bottom leaf, leaving
the top one to rest upon the surface Of the
bed and nourish the cutting while it forms
its roots. The hot-bed "a very slight one)
in which I put the cuttings, is made thus:
On the top Of a little manure, just enough
to give slight bottom heat, I place six
inches Of earth, moistened to the consist
ency of mortar, then cover with white
sand, and set in the cuttings. / have oc-
casionally struck every cutting, while 90
out Of 100 arc an average result"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-16

AN INDIAN RELIo.---We now have lying
upon our table in our office an Indian aae
curiously and elaborately carved out of
what was evidently originally very hard
piece of finty stone. 1t was turned up
by plow share on the farm of Moses
Haywood of this town, near Ball Noun
tain. It's present weight is 4 pounds.
1t is inches in length. A inches wide at
the Bit and 8 inches at the head. There
is carved indentation around the stone,
forming groove, undoubtedly for the
handle to be withed upon it. 1t bears
marks Of extreme old age, but portions of
the bit still present remarkably hard
and polished surface. II is an exceeding
ly interesting relic Of 'yc olden times"
when aboriginals roamcd unmolested by
the pale faces through the valley of the
Otter Creek. Scientific men think many
centuries have passed since it was welded
by stalwaat redskins who fashioned it,
We hope it will find a Judgement in the
Museum at our Capitol. --Rutland Herald.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-16
From the Bellows Falls Times.
IT'S SAD I'D THINK.

,Tis sad to think of all the homes
Whence loved ones have departed
Their gladsome steps no more to come,
To cheer the broken-hearted.
'Tis sad to think Of all the graves
On which the grass is springing,
Where sleep our lost and noble braves,
Nor heed wars clarion ringing.
OH sad that human blood must flow,
And drench the earth like water;
brother, in brother finds foe,
And fall mid strife and slaughter.
And sad that o'er our land SO fair.
The scourge Of war is sweeping,
And death and carnage in our midst,
Their carnival are keeping.
Yet better far that blood should flow,
That homes and hearts be riven,
Than that our fair inheritance
To traiters should be given.
The gift our fathers bought with blood.
Will we, their children. cherish,
Nor yield the priceless treasure up,
Till name and nation perish.
Oh, God of justice! speed the right,
Soon may the day be dawning,
Which ushers in the golden light
Of Freedoms radiant morning. M. A.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-16

loyal States are muttering by your side.
Here they come. ENTER young ladies, rep
resenting the loyal States Of the Union
U. S. This is the proudest moment Of
my life 1t is worth all my pains to see
SO many of my children gathering around
me, in this, my hour of tribulation and
danger. (The young ladies sing the Star
Spangled Banner.)
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-16

MODEL LOVE LErTER--The following
is letter handed us the other day by L.
E. Paine, of Stowe. 1t was written to a
friend of his:
March The Is 1861 Mys Bur If you
Wish To get mariede ThisSpring Iwood
Lik Il The First Chanse AsiwAnt A
wife. m CHARLES DREW.
Dontlet nobody See Ite.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-16
GOING TO SEA AND GETTING OVER IT

GOING TO SEA AND GETTING OVER IT.
Samuel Bowles, one of the editors of
the Springfield (Mass.) Republican, has
recently started on tour of health-seek-
ing in Europe We clip the following
from his first letter, dated at Liverpool on
the 22d ult:
"Before leaving on an ocean steamer,
there are several accounts for each passen-
ger to settle,-with the stewar dthe pur-
ser and the waiter. / have, in addition,
small balance to adjust with the sea it.
self; else my conscience would be as un-
easy as my stomach was week ago. You
remember Punch's sententious "Advice
to People about to be Married--Dont."
I repeat it to people about to go to sea
for pleasure. They had better steal first,
and be "sent up" for thirty days. For
surely old DR.. johnson was right when
he said man was wiser to go to prison
than to sea. The independence and COM
fort were greater, besides avoiding the
danger of drowning. At any rate, with
the most exquisite of discomfort to be had
at Washington hotels for $3.50 day;
with an apothecarys shop at every street
corner, and the materials of extreme civ
ilization and extreme barbarism every
where next door ncighbors, I cannot see
why any American need take ship in Or
der to achieve the chief circumstances of
going to sea.
The friendly prayer, "God save the
China" was answered but there was a
large accumulation of broken crockery.
TO say nothing of the more material fur
niture of state room and saloon, there
went into the common pile Of things lost
at sea, high hopes of a nine days trip,
sweet imaginings of balmy breezcs, SEN
timental calculations of moonlit waters
and charming sunsets. Great Expecta-
tions, ALL as vast and dim as those Of Pip
himself, hut every one indefinitely post
poned on account of the weather. In
stead, wo learned how abject and craven
respectable humanity can become under a
gale of wind at sea- 1t is not the sea
sickness alone, nor chiefly, but the ner-
vous weakness that follows, the perfect
inability to stand up long enough to fall
down, the loss of memory, the reduction
to the simplest and lowest Of animal life,
prone in trough-like beds, day after day
and night after night, humble supplicants
at the hands of cockney stewards for food,
for drink, for the smoothing of the fever
ed pillow then it is one learns as never
before, how beauty and gallantry, how
courage and brains are reduced to an alb
surdity, and the bravest and proudest of
mortals become the meancst and most
spiritless of towards. The recuperation,
as the gale abates and chicken and cham
pagne restore the stomachic fountain of
| life, is quite as serious and more agreeable
mental operation. You return to clean
linen, hair-combing and the use of the
knife and fork-to memory of dates and
love of friends--very much as Casper
Hauser returned to his childhood s knowl-
edge, after his day of darkness had end
ed. At the end of another week, it will
be safe to politely introduce your new to
your old self.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-16
MONDAYS FIGHT AT wILLIAMSBURGH

MONDAYS FIGHT AT wILLIAMsBURGH.
The American's account of the battle
of Monday says it was warmly contes-
ted engagement. Owing to the roughness
of the country and bad condition of the
roads, but small portion of our troops
could !, be brought into action. Sickles'
brigade, of Gen. Hooker's division, bore
the great brunt Of the battle, and fought
most valiantly, though greatly overpower-
ed by numbers and the superior position
and earthworks of the enemy.
The approaches to their works were
through series of ravines and swamps,
whilst the rain fell in torrents all day.
The men also had been laying on their
arms all the night previous, and were
soaked with rain and chilled with cold
The battle ragged from early in the morn.
ing until 8 P. NJ, when Mcclellan arrived
with fresh troops, relieving Hooker's di
vision, who were nearly prostratc with fa'
tigue and exposure, while the third regi
mcnt of Sickles' brigade had its ranks
badly thinned by the balls of the enemy
They are represeted as having fought
with such imprudent bravery that no
less than 200 were killed and wounded
After the arrival of Gen. Mcclellan
the enemy was fercely charged by Han
cocks Brigade, and was driven withir
their works before nightfall with heavy
loss. Nearly 700 of their dead were lcf
on the field, with many wounded, though
most of the latter were carried into Viii
liamsburg. Our loss was less than 300
killed and 700 wounded.
Night having come on we occupied th'
battle field, the rebels having been driver
within their works, and our forces laid OF
their arms prepared to storm the work
in the morning.
At daylight on Tuesday, Gen. McClell
an sent out scouts whilst preparing tt
move on the enemy's works, who soon re
ported that the enemy had again takel
to flight. The works of the enemy a
Williamsburg were then taken.
Fort Magruder was a most extensiv
work, and capable Of long defense, bu
the enemy abandoned it early in tn
night, retreating in the greatest alarm
and confusion. A large number of wag
ons, munitions, and considerable stores o
provisions, were found in the town, ant
the road was strewn for many miles will
arms and accoutrements.
A number of dcserters made their es
cape, and came within our lines, who stat
ed that they had received intelligence tina
large numbers of Federal troops wer
landing on York river, above Williams
burg, to flank them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-16

eg According to the Southern beau.
ty and booty" idea of Northern troops,
the reason for taking New Orleans must
be that more lasses are to be found there
than at any other Southern port. inf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-16
(ENTER UNCLE SAM

(ENTER UNCLE SAM
Uncle Sam.-Thcre, those girls have
got to quarreling again. They never know
when they are we'll off, They are ever
lastingly trying to get me into hot water
They'll be the death of me yet.
Ibelieve they are trying to break up the
family. One day it is one thing, and
another day it is another thing. One
tariff is too heavy and another is too light
and then they don't want any at ALL
They make fuss about one thing and
another, and now they undertake to die
tate to me whom l shall have take care of
the farm
l am getting little vexed with them.
They are becoming so arrogant and
overbearing that I can't do anything with
them. am afraid I shall have to give
them sound whipping to bring them to
their senses.
(ENTER CARoLINE.)
Car. am utterly and entirely dis
gusted.
US. What's the matter now Caroline?
Car. You have employed that vulgar,
rail-splitting boatman to take care of the
farm. l have borne almost everything
but / can't stand this.
us. Can't you, indeed?
Car. / cannot; and what is more, l
will not. I'll break up the family first.
US. Don't be rash, my child. If
you put your fingers in the fire, the fire
will burn them.
Car. What do you mean by that, ami
able old patriarch ?
U. S. have heard you bluster before,
child. Listen to reason, Caroline.
Car. I will not listen to reason.
U. S. Very we'll if you will not you
must go your own way but remember
the consequences.
Car. Dare you threaten me7
US. Never mind. A hickory stick
proved beneficial to you once; it may
again.
Car. How, sir! Have you the impu-
dence to think of using force?
U. s. intend to make you behave
yourself, and obey my reasonable com
mands.
Car. Do you, indeed Well see
about that. exit in anger.)
U. S. The saucy jadel | have taken
care of that child, brought her up care
fully, and done everything ! could for her,
and now the ungrateful hussy threatens
to break up the family.
(ENrER DIR. EAaLE)
U.S.. Good morning, doctor. Throws
himself into chair, faint &C.,
DR.. E. Why my dear sir, what is the
matter? You are as pale as death.
(Seizes his wrist and feels his pulsc.) l
declare you are in high fever.
u. 8. ] am sick, doctor--sick at heart,
too.
DR.. &. I'm afraid you are in bad
way; you need active treatment.
U. s. I'm afraid do, but | suppose
] ought not to complain. have got to
be s5 years old, and always had remark
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-16
UNCLE SAM AND HIS FAMILY.

CuARAcTERs- Uncle Sam; A. Eagle, M.
D.;Jonathan Dennis Pierre Hans;
Caroline Georgiana; Allie Batnay i:
Flora Dee; Louisa Anna; Mrs.
,Scipio Mass L. Star.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-16

Pierre. Sair l come to join 70 grand
army, to stand by ze--vat you call it?
Ze Stairs Spaneled Bannair.
DIR. Z. You are welcome.
Hans. Dat is zhoqst what for / Come;
/ was driven away from mine faderland.
/ come to America. l love liberty much
more better as / love anyding else. ] go
for dc Union.
DR.. f., Ito Uncle sam.) You see, sir
that all are willing, native and foreign, to
stand by you; to fight for the Union and
and Star spangled Banner. But sec the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17

Wv YoKx. June l6-The correspondent Of
he Philadelphia Pres. on bard the steamer
Brooklyn. on Baton Rouge. Nay 30th. states
that Fort Morgan had surrendered. leaving No
bile unprotected. Also that Bra. Ger. Williams
encountered a large body Of rcoels outside The
city. A terrific engagement ~as transphng-tbs
result Vas unknown.
Gen. Butler IL sending more men I'D in the
Constitution and Mississippi
Several crevasses bad occurred IN the Misis-
sipPi river. and some places, whole towns and
plantations. were immersed.
The Hartford aud Richmond had fired into
Baton Rouge, killing and wounding several per
sons.
IL i the intention OF the feet % run BY Vicks-
burg, and attack the rebel feet on the AEore
river. one Of which IL iron plated.
A special dispatch % tie Post states that Ma
Jor Lacey, a rebel. has been captured a. Fredcr
i~cksburg.
Secessionis;s in Washington boldly predict an
other rebel zid In The Shenandoah.
The steamer Arago from Hilton Head has ar.
rived with eighteen rebel prisoners ana go bales
OF Sea Island cotton.
The steamer Ariel. from Aspinwall on the eth.
arrived with $3.50 600 in treasure.
Callao dates To NAY 18th state there had been
an earthquake there and AZ Lima.
The British ship of.var Mutine was wrecked
near hanselio. but the Treasure. crew and guns
were saved.
A correspondent Of the Boston Journal on board
the gunboat Chippewa. of Wilmington. June 4.
SAYS that the Mount Vernon, Capt. Gleason. has
Just come over from Fort Caswell with the Ia
formation that the State of Georgia has captured
the re0el steamer Gordon. owned in Charleston.
aud sent her TO New York. The Gordon - .
fine steamer and can make her seventeen knots
an hour. Eight of her crew jumped overheard
from the State OF Georgia and tried 10 escape.
but were reoapturei, and the crowd which were
collected 10 receive them were shelled by the
Victoria and dispersed. Thew soon returned with
a litter bearing of two killed or wouudea.
The Gordon alias Nassau has already arrived
at New York.
IL IS ascertainei from the Gordan's crev that
an iron steamer with ten or fourteen Armstrong
guns il htting GU, at Nassau and about ready To
CONVOY SIX or seven small steamers into VII
mington. A hlht may soon be expected.
The North Carolina propeller. which went out
about three months ago. VAS 10 be back on the
10Th of this month. She took out a cargo worth
Sl5O,oOO and is expected with \ heavy one in
return.
The TRANSCRIPT publishes adoubtful report us
der date o. Port ROYAL. June 4th. that the blOcka
ding squadron OF Charleston had captured sir
British steamers and sunk three.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
by rELEGRAPp-
New York Market.

NEw YORK, June 10.
Flour-Without large receipts and only a linn
tied demand for export and home consumption,
the market has again declined DC per brl; sales
at 81 l0d4 30 for superine State; 4 1904 80
for extra State; 4 1901 % for s~uperfne West
ern; 81 1904 90 for common to medium extra
Western; 4 $500 10 for common to good ship.
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; 50 2O@6 30
for trade brands, market closing heavy, with no
buyers at outside quotations.
Wheat advanced lie per bushel. with fair export
demand; sales at 95c@Sl % for Milwaukee club;
96c@Sl O4 for amber Iowa; 81 0i@l % for
extra choice do; 81 0S@l 10 for common RAJ
cine.
Rye quiet and firm at 62c for choice.
Barley dull and nominal.
Corn very scarce; market fully lie higher; sales
a. 4S65ic for new; 46@47c for old; sic for
Western yellow.
Oats firm; sales al 44c for jersey, Canada,
Western. and State.
Coffee quiet and unchanged; sales at l9c.
Sugar-Raw more active and 18c better, AT
67a@sIsc.
Mess pork a shade frmer with fair demand
sales at $40 50@ll for mess. chiefly SO e.
s. 80 for Western prime mess.
Prime beet rules very dull.
Lard less active, but prices without decided
change: sales at III @S5sc.
Butter continues dull at l0@l1c for Ohio and
l5@20c for State.
Cheese dull and very heavy at 3@71ec.
Money 3h@4c per cent. on call and 4@s
discount on strictly prime paper.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
r-sINGER 4 co = LETTER "A"FAM.

lily EWING MACHINE, with all the recent improve
ments, i the REST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTl-
Full Of all sewing machines. This machine will sew any
thing, from the running Of a tuck in tarletan TO the max
ing q an overcoat-anything from pilot or beavercioth
down to the softest game or gossamer tissue, and Is ever
ready to do its work to perfection. Itean fell, hem, bind,
gather, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a great variety
Of ornamental work. This IS not the only machine that
can fell, hem, bind, and SO forth. but 1t will do 30 better
than any other machine. The Letter A Family Sewing
Machine may be had in a great variety Of cabinet cases.
The Folding Case, which j. now becoming 50 popular, i,
asits name implies, one that can be folded into a box or
case, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial,
and spacious table for the work 10 rest upon. The cases
are Of every imaginable design-plain a. the wood grew
in its Hative forest, or a. deliberately finished a. art can
make them. l. ". SINGER 4 CO.,
No. As Broadway. New York.
Ezs-Indisnapolis Ofice-No. 3 Odd-Fellows' Hall,
Washington street. splS-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
Prom n

WASHINGTON. June l6.-The following add
tional names Of the wounded Of the 7th Indiana
have been received:
Slightly wounded-Sergeant VIM. Heeler, A
II Smith. Corporal James Davis. Capt. W. G.
Bonita, Sergeant Slough. James Weldon. Casper
Kinsev, Wilson job, ; Adams, + Miles. II Con
rad, Z Hall. J Halcroft, Wm Lambert, N 5
Lingwood. Vim Monroe, Vim Barban, G W
Sterling. J NJ Finkin, II II McCough. Captain
Welch, Sergeant David VI Smith. j j Rouse, NJ
Moore. X Douglas. Sergeant g p Clayton, @.
Shoemaker, A J Merrick. ) + Younk. II II Pot
ter, x De'imus. Samuel Gassett, j II Fisher, J
Graham, T II Morgan. c Reynolds. s Stevens. r
Forsyth, J Henderson, y J Richardson. George
Bickler, John Myers. A Montague. b X Boyce.
S " Hart. Lieut. C B Bryant. J Holtschlau T
Grant. Vim Strycklin. I J lillian, J VI Leak. @
Font. z J Coffin. II r james. f + Mark. W J
Roard, J II Gaffee. Sergeant Winscote.
Seriously wounded-Lieut Geo g Watson. Wm
Armstrong. G Franklin. X II Myrick. Sergt J B
Williams, Corporal Walker, John Hodges, VIM
Hare. X b Lewis, Al Peck. o ) Richmond. J
W Williams. Isaac Chatter, John Noodbester,
l. Striker. A Flanagan. G + Gilchrist. Corp /
p Cav. y J Lund. sergt J Z Hunt, Sergt Jacoh
Warner, Vim Ross King
Severely wounded-James c Stewart. David
White, Silas Davidson. Wm. Franklin, y Allen
; + Carpenter, J Collins. J Tracy. ! Ga,eberg
J Smith. Vim Campbell. A J Candy.
MORALLY wounded-H c Lemon and John Nc
Claim.
The number OF men engaged was about thre'
hundred and fifty. Of whom nine we're killed
nine m~ortally wounded, one hundred and twenty
three wounded. thirty missing. and two prisoners