davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE OF COLUMBUS

STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE OF COLUMBUS
"A REBEL TESTIMONY TO ITS VALUE.
To show the immense strategic value of
Columbus we make the following ex-
tract from an editorial OF the New Or
leans Delta Of January So--before
Forts Henry and Donelson had fallen
into our possession:
Our dependence. at present, for the
safety Of this city from the approach of
formidable expedition down the river
is upon Columbus. That is the north
ern key to the Mississippi delta. That
in possession Of the enemy, the food
gates Of invasion will be opened, and
we would be confronted with terrible
dangers and the whole country exposed
to fearful evils. On one condition only
can we realize full assurance that such
dangers will not occur, and such evils
will never impend. That condition is
the impregnability Of General Polk's
position at Columbus. But, it may be
asked, is not that position already
strong? Strong it undoubtedly has been,
as the enemy's gunboats that encoun-
tered its gunboats found out. and as his
army at Belmont bitterly discovered.
S,rong it still is. in point Of its defensive
works, in the resolution ofits defenders,
and the vigilance. prudence. ability,
and energy Of its commanding general
But in war strength is relative.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

R Capt. H. H. BoeeEss having been
granted leave of absence for fourteen
days. TO visit his family. requests us to
inform all persons having business with
his department, that at the expiration
OF the above period he will be in CALI
polls, ready to close up all the unset
tied affairs Of his Office. Persons who
purchased horses at the late sales. are
earnestly requested to settle their bills
at once. for which purpose Mr.. COMM
gore his clerk, will be found in the Of
fee on Front street, during the Cap
tain's absence.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
E The Young man who stole ad

~ The young man who stole ad
mission to the exhibition on Wednesday
evening last. by handing the door keeper
blank card during a jam at the door
is requested to hand over to the AiC
Society the price Of admission, other
wise his name may figure before tn,
public in such manner as to be warn
ing to all evil-doers in the future. H,
is requested to pay the money to Mr.
owEE, the door keeper ON that even
ing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

'FAzxa,"-Asks "why Government does
not buy an scre Of timber near Gaiiipolis. set
the soldiers to cutting it up, and the Govern.
ment teams 10 hauling II. for the camp Of the
6Oth Regiment on our public square, instead
ofpayine s., 90 per cord for wood delivered,
and keeping up such large fires of coal7"
We refer 'Famr'f to ouartermaster
Moulton for sreply. We can only Judge Of
these things by common sense rules, but it
seems they have no application to military
matters. The expense Of fuel is enormous,
tnd should be remedied il ifpossible. -o
"JEsSuE"-Your article on "strest sr sep.
ing'' has been mislaid or lost. If it turns up
in time, will appear next week. "IIit them
again. They've got no friends"
CHrsHRE."-We have received no Patent
Office report yet; will let you know if we do
Think them but of little use to the practical
farmer, waste of public money and no bene
fit to any but the binder.
"ADDIsoY. consult your lawyer
On such subjects we give no advice. To be
called "Secessionist" we would consider
slanderous. comprising as it does the character
of thief, liar. periurer, &c, but as to the legal
effect or amount of damages that is another
question. Adopt such course, IS leaves M
room to doubt your loyalty.
"SwAN CREEK."-we have never yet beer
able to devise any means Of sffording th'
journal at less than 81 so per annum; VI
aim to furnish every man the worth of hi
money, and we invariably ask it in Advanc.
from any man who goes to 'jewing" about it
"TEAMrER." You will do better to refel
the matter at once to Gen. Cox, at Charleston
or through him to Gen. Rosecrans. Th'
"Journal" does not circulate very extensively
In that region and your article might fail T.
meet his eye. Such barefaced rascality Al
you charge him with, is only in keeping witt
several others we know of. We predict, how
ever, that You viii shortly have your revenge
"JM M."-Your song "gottin up express
ly for the gurnal" came to hand too late fo
this week. At present we are overcrowdet
with articles of that kind. We viii have Il
"look away" after other matter for this time
but presume it viii keep until "yOu conn
home on Purlow."
"SABBATARiAs. Your surprise at seein.
the Government teams hauling manure las
Sabbath is not greater than that of many other
of our law abiding citizens. Why it was don
we cannot say Perhaps it was military ne
cessity. Or it may be only the usual resui
in change of officers. New Lords new laws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
THE ERICSSON BATTERY. MONITOR
A COMPLETE SUCCESS.
She Drives of the Rebel Iron Plated
Steamer Without Injury to Herself
Brilliant Naval Conflict.

She Drives of the Rebel Iron Plated
Steamer Without Injury to Herself
Brilliant Naval Conflict.
FORTRESS MONROE, March 9.-Tht
Monitor arrived at ten last night, and
Immediately went to the protection o.
the Minnesota, aground below Newport
News.
At seven to-day. the Merrimae,
Yorktown, jamestown. and several
tugs, went toward the Minnesota and
opened fire.
The Monitor met them and opened
FIRE, when the enemy's vessels retired.
excepting the Merrimac. The two
iron-clad vessels fought from 8 till
noon, part OF the time touching each
other, when the Merrimac retreated.
The Monitor was commanded BY
Lieut.. Worden. and was handled with
great skill, assisted by Chief Engineer
Sinners. The Minnesota was some
what injured. but kept up continuous
fire. The Monitor is uninjured, and
ready for another attack.
General Mcclellan has received a
dispatch from General Wool. dated at
six O'Clock this evening, confirming the
above, also stating that the Minnesota
had got off.
The Merrimac was driven of in q
sinking condition, towed BY the James
town. Yorktown, and other boats. to-
ward Norfolk, probably. to get her in
dry dock. ug.l III i s'S1rc u
A dispatch Was also received by the
Secretary Of the Navy from Assistant
Secretary Fox. saying. in addition to
the above, that the Merrimac retreated,
but it Is impossible to say whether in
jured or not.
Lieut.. Worden, commander Of the
Monitor, was injured by cement from
the pilot house being driven into his
eyes-probably uotseriously.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
- JEFF. Davis in bis message to d

E JEFF. Davis in his message to the
rebel Congress says, "events have DEM
onstrated that the Government had at
tempted more than it had power sue
cessfully to achieve" The old story Of
the eagle and the crow. never was SO
completely illustrated. The eagle car
ried off lamb with ease. The crow
observing it, settled down on the back
of an old buck, and in the effort to rise
found it too chad attempted MORE" DC.
By the time Jefferson's next annual mes
sage ought to be sent in. be will find
that his Government did not success
fully achieve any thing which it at
tempted.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
Eour friend H. R. CHARLEswoRrr

~Our friend H. r. CHARLEswoRTH
Of Portsmouth is not only a judge Of
good eating, but capital shot. By
way of evincing our gratitude for fine
brace OF Mallard ducks received from
him few days since, we yield point
to him, which we do not concede to
"any other man," no matter how many
dogs he owns.
CHARLEswoRrH excels us in shooting
or in anything pertaining to the sports
mans life. 1t is mortifying to us to
make this admission, but even were we
disposed to cavil aboutit. "those ducks
settle the question. We claim howev-
er to be No. g. of which all interested
will take notice.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
REBEL ELoeuEScK.-The West Ten
nessee (JacksOu) Wing spesks thus
concerning the recent victories:

REBEL ELooUEycE.-The West Ten
nessee (Jacksou) Wing sPesks thus
concerning the recent victories:
Forts Henry and Donelson have fal !
len. Bowling Green is evacuated. and
the position Of our center abandoned :
Nashville is threatened, and is now in
imminent danger of being taken BY the
hosts of Northern vandsls that are
pouring in in countless numbers upon II.
Thus the strongholds that guarded our
beautiful State from plunderers and
robbers have been battered down. and
our fair heritage lies open to the spoiler.
He is almost upon s.-He comes with
lust in his eyes. poverty in his purse,
and bell IN bis heart. ready to lay waste
our fields and destroy the cherished
idols of our households.
The editor then proceeds with avery
affecting appeal for volunteers to defend
the State: 5'F
Freemeu Of Tennesseel how long will
you suffer this vile enemy to remain or
your soil? Awake! AriseI To arms
Hear you not the henchman's pibroch
Twho is he'll resouDding in your val
feys? Attend its notes. and fly to the
camp of your chiefs. There must be
decisive action. Let him that fails Il
support his bleeding country in this houl
Of her need, be branded with towards
shame, traitors iguominy; let hin
meet traitors doom, and his name bt
handed down to future generations as
sociated with everything that is mean
abborrent, and despicable.
Will that editor fight?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

H From the manner in which the
traitor Vallandigham, squirmed under
the Hickman resolution, one would sup
pose him to be a sound Union man.
Either the North are wofully mistaken
in his character, or the South most
damnably cheated, which as the devil
always knows his own, we are not will
ling to believe.
1t requires a smart man to ride two
horses at the same time, that are run
ing in opposite directions. Vallandig-
ham Just now seems to be attempting
that feat. His success with the South
ern nag, is shown by the following from
the Memphis Avalanche.
The gallant. high-minded and true
hearted member from the Buckeye
State. has literally eIcoriated the Lin
coin Cabinet and Administration. He
has unsparingly exposed their 6ullyism
on the one hand, and their base and
craven trucking on the other; and he
has done so with all the truth and Sc
verify which have become the wronged
Southerner. and yet with the proper
spirit and scathing indignation, becom-
ing of the patriotic Northerner. sensi-
BILE Of the dishonor and humiliation OF
his country. under the blundering d.
nlomacy and cowardly backdown of its
selected Chief Magistrate.
We subjoin the speech as the very
highest qualification that we can serve
up for our readers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

cinnsti again. BY rail this morning. for
the first time in ten months. Col.
MARYLAND, formerly Of Cincinnati. has
been sent out from the Post Office
Department, to extend the mail faeili-
ties as speedily as possible. and yesssr-
day morning be opened the old Post
Office sgain. He found = large lot OF
the old stamps and envelopes. but the
Postmaster had due sense Of bis con,
dition. and LEFT very suddenly for rebel
dom. tHs AoArH.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
H Leesburgh, Virginia. is ours.

E Leesburgh, Virginia, is ours
It was taken possession Of on Saturday,
BY Col. Geary, without a 6ght, the
rebels leaving in haste as our troops sp-
preached. The position is an impor-
tant one. This is the place that Gen.
Stone was directed to take, when the
Balls Bluff disaster occurred.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

Mr.. JOEL Bowen has disposed of his
farm in Gallia county. and purchased a
valuable tract of land near Shelbyville.
Indiana. Before leaving he settled all
outstanding claims. even to the printers
bill. and goes to his new home with
our best wishes for his prosperity.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

re- There is rumor that the Goth
Regiment o. v, at present eDcsnped
on our public square. win be ordered to
Gauley Bridge, Va. Wherever they
go, the boys have our best wishes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

~ The telegraph cable was sue
cessfully laid at Fortress Monroe, and
telegraphic communication is now COM
plete between that point and Washing
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

~ A battle at New Madrid will
probably be the next event Of startling
Importance. That town is doubtless
already invested, by our troops.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM TIE Po-
TOMAC.

Brilliant Movements of our Troops
Colonel Gesry in Occupation Of Lees
burg.
LEEsBuRe, Va, March e.-ColoHel
Gesry has taken Leesburg and driven
General Hill, with his whole command,
from the town and surrounding forts.
The stars and stripes now wave over
all the hills. The rebels fell back To-
ward Middleburg. Last night Colonel
Geary left Lovettsville with his COM
mand, and marched through Wheat
land and Waterford, taking prisoners at
both places, and putting the scattered
forces of the enemy to fight. Shortly
after sunrise this morning. he took pos
session of Fort johnson, which was re-
christened by the officers Fort Geary.
He then entered the town with flags
fying and bayonets fixed. The rebel
troops, who had considered this one Of
their greatest strongholds, could be
discovered through glass in full re-
treat.
The command took many prisoners
and a quantity of army stores, and are
in possession Of the bank. poslofice
and public buildings.
Forts Besuregard and Evans are al
so taken. This brilliant achievement.
accomplished by well-timed blow and
skillful maneuver, is Of vast impor-
tance. The command is well and in
good spirits. A detachment Of the
First Michigan cavalry did much SER
vice under the direction OF Col. Geary
in this movement.
OFFICIAL DISPATCH.
PooLEsvILLE. MD.. March 8
Brig Gen. S Williams, Washington:
Leesburg was entirely evacuated yes
terday. The reports are that Col.
Geary's advance is there.
lSigped1 N. TT. DANA.
Brigadier General.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

CLorHIEe REJECTED. - A million
and a half dollars worth Of clothing
has been condemned by the Government
Inspectors. The contractors will be
examined.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

~ 9TH that the thoo the old Ho-
man, lived inf" asks Wllie of bis ma
the other day in passing ibe shoe store
Of JoHE DAeEs, on Second street, in
Gsllipolis. Willie had evidently been
taught the old nursery song.
@There was an old woman lived in q shoe,
She had so many children she didn't know
what to dc" zsu-rz-
And on looking out Of the window ol
the Journal Office, we were not much
surprised at Willie's remark, when We
saw an immense "stogs SHOE" weigh
ing 81 lbs. and measuring txenty-ons
inches. hanging in front Of our friend
Dsges's store. It is designed as q gif
to any man or woman who can wear it
So come along. though none need apply
who wear less than No. 81.
Seriously our enterprising fellow
citizen John Dages has brought Il
Gallipolis the largest and best selected
stock of boots, shoes. leather. &c., ever
seen in the place. Buying at the heaC
of the market, and only from frs
hands in Boston, Linn, and New York
for cash, he is enabled to offer goods a
wholesale or retail cheaper than evel
Cincinnati. Encourage your owl
mechanics and business men, il yol
wish to be prosperous yourself" is ou
advice to every one. Never go abroac
for any thing you can get at home, ant
in the shoe and boot line Dages make
it point to furnish every thing askec
for.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

~There is not q stream Of trouble
60 deep and swift running that we may
not cross safely over if We have courage
to steer and strength to pull.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
HARPER's FERRY MACHINERY.

Some Of the machinery from the
Harper's Ferry Armory, which had
been erected again here. is said to be
hidden in some Of the farms. not far
from town. The Secessionists give ont
that il has been sent to Alabama, but
some of our officers think they are on
a better track for il.
RAIL FROM NASHVILLE TO crScIESATI'
Halls 20 out 70 Louisville and Gin
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
LUEATIc PORK.

Gov. Harris tried to save a lot ol
pork. He had it taken out, few
miles, to the insane Asylum, and care
fully packed away; and then around
the building he had nicely put up little
signs. reading "Insane Asylum; pro-
tect it for humanity's sake" Our
boys first examined and then very
carefully protected it. There is said to
be four or FIVE hundred thousand
pounds Of it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
DUR PRISONERS SENT TO ALABAMA

Amid all their hurry. however. the
rebels did not fail to send of the
prisoners they had taken from us at
Fort DOnel>on. The wounded. some
10 in number. were left here. but the
rest were shipped to Alabama. For
tunately. we have plenty to exchange
for them.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-26
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
SENATE.

SENATE
TsuRsDAT, September IS, 1852
The Senate mss At IL o'clock A. NJ
EAsgEKs IIxAs RAILROAD COMPANY
Mr.. SEksE} o! L., from ihe Committee of Flare +,
presented bill for the relief OF tie El'tern Texas Rai
road Company. The bill releases TO the said company
thou aAd tors ct iron consigned them but seized
ulIeF the ssqussrNien hw, The bill was passed
TIxAs JUDICIAL DISTRICTS
Mr.. HILL Of G ., iron the Committee Cf the Judieis
~ pres nod bill TO- provide for the division Of the
ate Of Texas into two Judicial districts The bill was
passed
POSTAL sERvIus
Mr. 0LDHAH, Of T IA, from the Committee of Postal
Affairs re9oJted back House bill provide for tho pay
Of suns ascer;aped be due to ciizsns of the
Confederate a,es, for p's service rendered under
contract With the United States before the Confederate
ates took charge of sad service. The bill passed
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS
TIE Senate proceeded 20 re confederation OF the bill
better de or the sick and wounded Of the srmy
% hospits >. Several amendments were adopted and,
alter come discussion The bi Wss passed.
THE ocNscRIPr BILL
A mes'age from the House Of Representatives WAS
c,ej forming the SENSE OF the refusal Of the HOGse
o torear in the anendmear Of the Senate TO the bill
entitled an act to provide for filing up existing compa
squAdrous bait lions and resimsrts and to increase
the provisional army Of the Go'fsder'e Safes
Ga motion Of Mr.. SPARROW, Of La the Senate In
ise3 upon its am 'ndmant aud Committee OF three
go appointed 70 confer With Committee part Of
House. 0Ommittee-hessrs SPARROW, YAECKY, and
WGFALL.
COPPER FoKNs
SDnsts nil 10 provide for tho coiuaSe Of copper to-
u tsksn up ard passed. The bill authorizes the
cet Of the Tr' asury TO have coined copper tokens
Il be der rinstioa OF enc FIVE ten snd twenty Eve
Int psce', 20 the amount Of 50 900 0O0 the size aud
Of said pieces, s1d the devices thereto, 70 be de-
Or uin Il BY regulations be prescribed by the Secre
r o. the Treasury. The second section appropristes
$500 coo so mech thereof as may be necessary to
carry into eject he purposes CT this &C.
THs CENTRAL Posr oFFCE.
resolution from the House OF Representatives au.
thor nK the enlargement Of The building aecup 4
we Post oa's Department and aPprcpra.ing 50 500
.berefor vac copourred in.
WICK BURd ASD sBRSyTPrET RAILROAD.
Sepa.e till 70 aid in Ihe complexion u tbe Vicki-
bary and reveport R,lTosd IN the State Of L9uisiaps
t'ken up for consideration, and dsSu: sed at some
length.
Oa mo'ioa Of NJ. OLDHAM, Of Texas that PORTION
4 ire tii mskjuC appropriation for the otec III
a. D. WIS stricken OFT.
The further consider. ;ioa Of Tie bill Was Il en- pos.
P0ned
NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR.
NJ BROWN, OF Miss, Fl, IN The Committee Of Naval
Al r. presented hill 20 a1t1nrE, the appon'meu Of
y ref Constructor Of the Ivy, wi salary Of 50 600
Pc annum. The bill, after some OIpoioa, passed
On mo.on, tbe Ssra,e Wel: iato Executive session,
and soon after adjourned
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-26

FSoH THH SAAE o. wAA-ws uaVs -o-aing la;eS, a.
rec, from sho seal Of va, on the Potomac, e1osp
the iaflraaEOa that our army is "a. in AFyiaud as
Wsrs led 70 believe from previous reports. Tne troop
hATs bsea much Eeared by their long marches and tie.
qusa5 engagements Win Inc enemy, and need rest,
fors resani1g aeIive opsrsdJrs. This dispose
TO os!isys General Lee vii give them The LyrehbuIt
VESiniAn has rspor. Ct another brilliant victory b.
Jackson, Sas-PsbuEg, Sunday and the same ru
CT cuAsed here last evening" after the arrival
the Cenr train, bu; il is net credited. We do n5t
think there VII b. anothsr battle for several days.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-26
TELEGRAPHIC.'
FROM TENNEsskE AND ALalUrKY.

CBArrAsoso,. Sept 24-rhe Nashville U-iOn Of The
2O.b Gays that 500 Rsbs cavalry attacked the TedtTss
ct Green river bridge, Saturday! but were rspu!ssd. 1t
also reports that Bsgg with 10000 men Ia at Gsgcw
JUNCTION R'sseau has gone to meet biD. Tbs Q Lien
regard. the defeat of ayg's army CERTAIN sad says
th,re are 200 600 Eeisras belwsen Louisville and
lshvis. Toe Unon reports several skiruishes neer
Nslsie, on the 10 b. win the 10 of dsral train
OF twelve wagons and ese,r captured By guerrilla
Andy johnson is 6. III 10 Nashville.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-26

THI RlcHHOSD 6E.T+-rhis company. with other,
vasp,sNd. on Sadly, a d nsL, 50 defend the Burl
ss.svis pass IN Maryland. They went into sco1 tE,u
~ ole s'rong Of whom aboui thirteen were WOCndec
Nos OF she wounded fell into the hsr d. of the ensn,
A, siATsousg, Lieut.. Branch went to the fell viii
tEo ns1 toe rest being unable, from fatigue 10 KEEP
up Si.h the regiment Both msn were wounded b., or,
they go in sight o. the enemy. a. last accounts (Oth
tho G'Ays we're eneanPsd before HArpsrs Ferry sno
Cal-l,s.oE-- 81 cen strong.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-26

rsaSs -oav g PER spaaz O. for sz months. asd O.
aOaaa Or sssr;er Pe-i1l
ssssk, Is per na1a IS t'r ak months and Is ssn per
Hiah l0r 4 lhsref peIll1
We Ay 81 &c. Grn; "a cF az months. Sent for no siot
pSdsd P "a 4. IL al e.sss a al anes
S3sssssaae sqaErssl % eSnt Ter srss iassrsl z
s. s per s2aArs scanzGass. Weekly ln1sronE x
&c "a squAre.
- Rsttaaes e nay % zs9s al ne r.E Of lie fataEa ssIi
A. ware taken tes assoi Of lester n in
Poft eoutrf-tnc
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-26
IXCaAN0KD rn.sUN4s-<, No.2.

EirHNosD, Sept ~ 1879
TIVE f,waT crs-s OF the C,usderAte
Il dal. eJclAnFe
l. A. m u wto wee delivered =, AEsns on IA.
pit iS6!
All Ulcers and m who delivered at AIKEN. the I,h
o 1, s62
Sept 'S'2
al Gier Vho have been del eel ctsburs ,.sIp
!, up HI "a q.
Ie tn usand, three hundred and ENytgh OF III,
dets,f;e, ~ VI. kthu'g.
al The d. v-Jiss a9e lkeE' 10 TT aud
the pie BOT &c the tfHe t'ct al oil
I'd men Who been deVJei ~ Ai-ea his date,
eXchs d. ROt-RI VuLD.
sr2 IL EXrN
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-26

FisEEESrz Eg3aGsiA R.S SsSa-'l5 R,g'-asli SUI
tsrsd axe s-'eey in tee lac ca..is a, Slarpssusy. 4
the Yang Ga,ri, fssn this ei:g, Lsu ". Berry
vas wounded il thu ah3onsT; Serge q. W. Jones il
shoIite-; Corporal 7. R. As-, in had, and o,ts.s
whose ms have 10, bsgl sp5s.ei. II the Tirg1i
Lif5 GllF5, SsTgs.D. Eai5r ". d. B igg, vas sho, IL
leg. vh-cl VS. Afterwards acquitted; pivaies Alloy
All Wasleek, sigatly UOzldsd. Ia H4loTsr Grays
Len. Haze, wounded. Il Hsarico s,a,seru Gu;r5
LsI;. Alel, s,riolsy uo11d 4. Olp; A3nsr '. 4 1,
lAni, Of ilo HsaH,o Gard s,l.aa. yol1g tfs,sr
fro shs ci;y-Eas klei. Hs loss IS deplorsi By pu
msEols n. end.