davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-20
NEW MUSIC.
Here's Your MllleI"

A NEW COMIC CAMP SONG and CHORUS. which
Z BE- bound 90 bo the most popular Song To- print.
Camp Edition. can be- srnt by mail o. any pIrt Of The
country, Ou receipt of 10 cent DO STAMPS
A. this song Lns become very popular tuToual uut
the camps, suffers aud heWshapor datcfs would 10
Vel 90 supply themselves by thr hundred which can
be had AZ rr -0usbe rates.
Also. NEW SONGS:
lone Grave by the Sea .......... BY william IIays
I'm Looking Tor Him Home, .......... "
kyang,line-SOlo aud Chores, ....
The Maideu's Farewell, or the Soldiers Bcirothed-
beautiful Ballad
Juanita, or WsuetA-sp.ondd variations
Mics Yils.
c.. Il. BEAUMAN.
% UNION STREET,
Successor to &. ID. BENSON.
July l4--tI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-20
HEADQUARTERS PRCvOsT GUARp,l
NASHVILLE, Tenn,
SeDtember 10. 1860

NASHVILLE, Tenn,
September 10, 1862
Hereafter any citizen found in the
streets of Nashville between the hours of
8 P. NJ. and reveille (daylighO without a
written pass, will be arrested and con-
fined Passes to be out after 9 o'clock p.
NJ. will only be granted at the Headquar-
ters Of the Major General Commanding.
BY command of
Major THOMAS.
ALyAN C. GuLEM,
Colonel LIST Tennessee Inf,
sepl2 Provost Marshal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-20
Refuse the Issues of aII Hanks
mentioned below.

The following tennessee Banks arc broken, or
have beeu wound up aud their Notes &c amy src
out are utterly Worthless
Agricultural Bank at Brownsville
Central Bank of Tennessee, at Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, al Memphis.
Mechanics Bank, at Memphis
Memphis Saving Institution, at Memphis
Exchange Bank, al Murireesboro
Miner aud Manuiactorers' Bank, az Kn1vvul
Bank OF East Tennessee, at Knoxville.
Bank ct Trenton, 1t Trenton
Bank OF Jefferson, at cambridge
Bank OF Claiborne, at TaZrweu.
Bank Of Rzewell, at Tlzcwell
Lawrenccburg Bank at Lawrencohurr.
Citizens Bank, at Memphis.
Bank of America, at Clarksyille
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-20
Mile EUGENE M. ToUPET

viii open a French aud English Day School on the
FIRST Of SEPTEMBER, 1862, in which all thu solid and
ornamental branches OF a thorough and refined I'm
glish and French Female education will De taught.
French will be taught without extra charge To the
pupils attending M Tie T. school, and will receive
Instruction daily in that beautiful language.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-20
DOTfnTFUI.-wn1D CAT.

North Western Bank Of Georgia
Bank Of the Empire STATE, Geo.
Bank Of Athens, Geo.
Fulton Bank.
Bank Of WHITFIELD
Timber Caters Bank.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-20

" God save King 'Jen,' we think II great economy
In God to save the Ike Z"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-20

war
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05

May there will be sixteen million bush
els of grain in store in the various
granaries on the lakes, ready to be NOV
ed forward, which will require more
means Of transportation than ever be-
fore. To meet this emergency there is
considerable talk of bringing Atlantic
coasting vessels through to the lakes
and loading them direct for European
ports. The demand for breadstufs in
the European market is constantly in
creaslng, and there appears now to be
q good chance for the West to seize
upon a great share of the grains trade
of Europe. Well may it be SO, for the
West can afford to grow for the Old
World cheaper than Europe can itself
prodace, so that it will be taken for
granted that all we can produce will
find ready market abroad. Our ag-
iiculturists are now embarrassed by two
things: the lack Of means for carving
their produce to the east, and the enor-
nous prices charged for transport. 1t
is hoped that competition will soon re-
lieve them of these embarrassing en-
bargoes. The prospect is good for a
fair business in the various branches of
commerce and trade the coming sea-
| son.
It is considered that the initiation of
the currency by the passage of the
treasury note bill will have tendency
soon to enhance the value Of property
of all kinds, and particularly real es-
tate. This will advance the agricultur-
al interests Of the Northwest generally,
from which a corresponding benefit
must result to your vast pineries in
Northern Wisconsin. From all imdi-
cations you may expect o great revival
Of the lumber trade during the coming
year, approximating to the point of the
palmiest days of that region.
The Harbor here is now fairly open,
and vessels have commenced to depart
and arrive. II.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05
THE Pc4Nrs OF ISrEREsr.-A bat

THE POINTS OF LNrEREsr.-A bat
tie in the neighhorRood Of Corinth,.
Miss, or Savannah, Tenn, appears
probable before the close Of the pres
ent week. Both sides have concen-
trated immense forces in TIE vicinity Of
these two places, and Beauregard and
Bragg direct the movements Of the
rebels. An attack will hardly be ven
tured upon by Gen. Grant until he is
joined by Buell's army, which is ad-
vancing in his direction on tie line of
the Nashville and Decatur railroad
The Louisville journal of Friday has
a letter from an educated military man
IA northern man-at Nashville, who
states that there will be rebel forco
on the new line, extending from Deca-
tur, Ala, to Island No. Ten, of two
hundred thousand men. Evans, Of
Georgia, he says, has arrived from
Manassas, with the flower of the army
which fought us last July. From all
the indications, the impending battle
will be far the most important Of any
that has yet been fought in this war
Sentinel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05

NEGRO EoUAL1TY.-Thc Paris cor
Of the New York World
had ticket to IL recent Court Ball.
given by the Emperor, and writes an
interesting sketch of it, in the course
of which be says:
Among the incidents which would
strike an american as peculiar, I no.
ticed some negroes, splendidly dress
ed, chatting. promenading and waltz
ing with delicate, beautiful white la
dies, who did not seem to be at al,
shocked at either the sight or s'smell. y
Among them | noticed particularly the
Haytian Minister, a genuine ''black
Republican, who seemed, indeed, to
be quite a favorite among the ladies.
There were also present several per-
sons in the dress of common soldiers.
These were men Of rank and title, who.
having been drafted in the army, pre-.
ferred to serve with the prospect of
promotion rather than buy their ran
som.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05

Tax ON HOPED SV.1Rrs.-The man
ufacturers of hoped skirts, in Phila-
deiyhia. have appointed committee 10
60 to Washington and demonstrate
with the Government against the heavy
tax to be imposed upon them: The
manufacture of booped skirts is carried
on extensively in that city and the Ia
dies threaten that if they have got to
have their skirts raised they won't
wear them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05

REPUBLICAN ExTRAvAGANCE.-T
opposition occasionally raise faint CRY
about the extravaganza Of the Rcpub-
!ican officials in this State, and when
the State tax was reduced to $50, 900,
the act was sneeringly alluded to as all
for buneombe, and it was attempted to
be shown that with 50 small a tax, a
few years would plunge the State ruin
ousIy in debt Well, the small tax
has not brought about any such state
Of affairs as yet. The treasury has
responded to every demand promptly,
the "balance on hand" continued to
increase, and now the Committee on
Finance report that $50, 900 will be suf-
ficient to raise by taxation for general
State purposes, for the coming year
Amt it too bad that the Republicans
will not create B. necessity FOR an enor-
nous S tate tax, just to please the cp-
position.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05
Cairo, Anil 2.

A most terrific tornado from the
southwest, passed over this place at 8
O'Clock this a. m. Destruction of
everything navigable seemed inevita-
bic. Barracks and houses were level
ed to- the ground. Shipping in the
port badly injured. Loss of lite sup
posed to be fearful, but not yet ascer-
tanned. Large number of transports
were in the river between this point
and Tennessee below, and feared they
had suffered considerably, It is too
early to learn full extent Of the gale or
destruction: The steamer. Philadel-
piiia is reported sunk With all on board.
So far as ascertained, the transports
at the levee lost five men, blown over
board. Steamers and tugs were early
dispatched down the river to ascertain
if any damage had been done to the
blockading fleet at Island No. TO-
Much anxiety was felt for fleet there.
We have no news to-day from be-
low, except that gnnBoats and mortars
are firing enthusiastically. the rebels
replying when they please.
The amount captured by Bnford at
Union City was seven prisoners and
about forty horses and mn.es-instead
Of 100 prisoners and 500 horses, as per
telegraph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05
The War News.

For the past week, very little fight
ing has been done. Our forces keep
hammering away at Island No. Ten,
with very little effect. The army of
the Potomac is quiet. But We sre
promised stirring events in few
days. The Union forces of the Poto-
mae, advanced on the 9th upon the
rebel outposts beyond Warrenton
Junction, driving the enemy, estimated
at 10000, before them, along the line
of the Gordonsvilc r. r. The road
beyond Warrcnton Junction is utterly
Observation-Disclosures gone, the cross ties
burned, and the rails bent into every
conceivable shape.
On the 3lst, command under Col.
Buford, which consisted Of part of
the 18th Wisconsin Regiment, Col
Heg, made a descent upon Union City
and dispersed a rebel force there under
Clay and King, killing and taking
prisoners quite number. A large
amount of spoils were captured, includ-
ing horses, commissary and quarter
masters stores, &c.
The Sentinel of the I'd says, "the
troops ordered to Kansas some time
since for the "Lane Expeaitiom," are
now being sent to other and more &C
tive fields Of operation. For some
weeks they had been collected at For,
Scott, but at last accounts they had
been divided into nearly equal por
tions-about 5000 each-to reinforce
Gen. Candy, in New Mexico, and Gen
Curtis, at Pea Ridge. Among the
troops ordered to New Mexico are the
Wisconsin Twelfth and Thirteenth
The Wisconsin Ninth and the Second
Ohio Cavalry go to Gen. Curtis"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05

"A movement is on foot among
some wealthy and benevolent mer-
chants of New York city to extend a
helping hand to the operatives of
France s many Of whom, thrown out of
work, are in a state of diestitution and
suffering. 1t is proposed, we believe,
to send vessel to that country, laden
with the nccessarics Of life, as was
done to Ireland at the time of the fam
inc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05
Commissioners Sale.

TN pursuance Of Chapter 277 of the Session,
i Laws Of 1860 for the State of Wisconsin,.
and by virtue Of authority in me vested, 1
have seized one hundred. and ten thousand.
feet of saving timber and quantity Of shin
gle bolts and shingles, which said timber
and shingles was cut upon and taken from.
Sections 10, IL, IA and Is, of Town %, Range
4; also thirty thousand feet of logs taken,
from Section 90 Town %, Range 5,--be;ng
the property of the State of Wisconsin, and
will sell the came at public auction to tho
highest bidder al the Wisconsin House iis
Grand Rapids on the 2eth, day Of March A.,
D. 1852, at 10 A. NJ.
lo-3w E. l. PUTNAM, Clerk.
q The above sale is postponed until Non
day, the It'll day Of April, at the sane hour.
and place. e. PUTNAM, Clerk.
Grand Rapids, March .9sth, 1852.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05
CHICAGO, March u, '62.


Since my last letter there, has been
very little Of interest occurring in this
city. A heavy snow storm visited here
very Unexpectedly on the night of the
Goth inst, causing much Inconvenience
in getting about the Streets and all the
concommittans evils Of 'slusir ard mud.
Except an occasional rumor Of Big
Battle or rebel evacuation some
where, there has nothing occurred to
disturb the general equilibrium of our
peaceful city.
Wendell Phillips, the great advo-
cate of Abolitionism, is expected in the
city this week, and from some late
speeches he has made in the east, con
siderable interest is being felt, and
some excitement may be expected.
I stated in my last letter that Chica.
go would not be loser by the war,
nor suffer commercially by the nation
al troubles. The same may be said OF
the entire Northwest, from the fac,
that the competition heretofore exist
ing with Southern, cities is now, to an
extent, done away. Aud from neces
sity the lake ports in Illinois and Wis
consin must have great increase O.
trade. It is said that by the first o,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05
Allotment Statistics of the 18th
Regiment.

We have compiled the tollo wing sta
tistics from the Allotment Rolls Of the
18th Regiment. Of the commissioned
officers, three made an allotment Of pay,
viz: Captain James w. Willard, Co.
A, twenty five dollars; Captain John
II. Compton, Go. G, forty dollars -
Lieut.. Geo. Stokes, Go. F, thirty dol
lars per month.
In Co. A. the Captain, 8 Corporals and
43 privates allot s473 90
In Co. B, the lst Lieut., 4 Ser
geants. Corporafs and SO
privates allot sol 90
In Co. c, no com. officer, Ser
geant,l Corp.,l5 privates allot l43 90
In Go. D, 30 com. officer, Ser
g'nt,6 Corps. 20 privates allot 333 90
In Go. E, no com. officer, 20 pri-
Yates allot 26l 90
In Co. F, Est Lieut., 2 Serst's..
Corps. and 81 privares allot s75 90
In Co. G, Captain, 6 Scrgt's.,
Corps. and 35 privates alGot 46l 90
Pm Co. II, no com. officer, 4 Ser
g'nts,3 Corp's,29 privatcs allot $40 90
En- Co +, no com. officer, Sergt.
2 Corps. and 4s privates allot 443 90
In Co. Il, no com. officer, 4 Ser
geants, | Corporal and 20 phi
Yates allot 295 90
Total, s3,633 90
Total-Commissioned officers, 8 J;
Sergeants, %; Corporals, %; priyates,
3l4.
Of the commissioned officers, as we
have stated, two Captains allot S25 and
$40 respectively.
One Lieut. allots $50, another $50.
Of the Sergeants, four alTou SIS
each, three $l4 each, one $l3, fifteen
$40, and one 50.
Of the Corporals, one allots Sll,
sixteen $40 each, two 50, eight IS, one
ST, and one IS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05
wuPan.,, observedl >. voun

tW"Pap,'' observed a young IT,
chin Of tender years to his ssfond pari.
ent'' 'sdoes the Lord know everything?'
EYES,. my son. replied the hopeful
sire, "but why do you ask that aues-
ton ?" Because our preacher when
be prays is SC. long telling him every
thing, thought he wasn't posted"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05
az Patrick Nc Quin. as a baggage

az Patrick Nc Qnin wss a baggage
master on one OF our railroads, and at
tentive to his business. a few even
ings since, while at his post, ne was ac-
costed by an excited passenger, who,
in rude and bsisterous manner, de-
manded to know the whereabouts os
his trunk. Pat, after several tinses re-
plying to the interrogatosyr lost al pa.
thence, and thus put an end to the
strangers troublesome questioning:
"Och, Mister, ! wish in me sowl We:
were an elephant instead of a jackass,.
for then yc'd have yer trunk always,
under yer eye"
That passenger didn't ask for his
trunk a second time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05
Pen and, Scissors.

Gen. Mcclellan has taken up his
quarters at Fairfax Court House.
last week they had sleighing in
the North and Staying in the South.
Gen. Hamilton of this State, is
now acting Major General of Heintzel-
mans division.
Carl Schurz Of this State, has been
nominated by the President for Brig
adler General.
Cairo is SO miles further South
than Richmond, Va, and 60 miles
south of Louisville, Ky.
The bill donating the swamp lands
to the counties in which they are stu
ated, has passed both houses Of the
Legislature.
The North Carolina Standard says
shat the capital of the Southern Gen.
federacy is to be moved to the city of
Raleigh, N. G.
--Parson Brownlow reached Cincin-
natl On Thursday last from Louisville
on Jacob Trdaer. He met with pub
lie reception and made a ringing
speech.
The Toronto Leader is yet firm in
the belief of a war between the United
States and England, and devotes a
whole column to detailed plan Of the
campaign!
Emerson Etheridge said in his
speech at Nashville the other day, that
more negroeshad been stolen under the
reign of JEFF Davis than were ever abb
ducted' by the free States.
The Boston Post thinks that while
paper is so exceedingly scarce in the
South, it can't see why the Confedcr.
ate authorities are permitted to waste
it by printing Confederate notes upon
it.
Senator Wright, of Indiana, has
introduced bill for the abolition Of
slavery in the District of Columbia,
which is a copy of a bill introduced by
Mr.. Lincoln when a member of Con-
gress.
1t is singular fact, observes the
commercial Bulletin, that while Eng
land and France have been boasting of
their iron clad vessels Of war, the first
practical test has been made by the
United States upon American waters.
Tho wound received by General
Shields at the battle Of Winchester
was from a fragment of shell. 1t
struck him on the arm, breaking the
long bone. Singular enough, it did
not cause the slightest rupture Of the
skin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05
THE EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT AT CHI
0Nlo -

THE EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT AT CHI
cAGo.-The arrival of the Eighteenth
Regiment at Chicago rather took the
by SURPRISE, as no intinya-
ton of IT'S coming had preceded it.
The Tribune says: "No arrangements
having been perfected for furnishing
refreshments for staff officers of the
regiment at any of the principal ho-
tells, one or two private citizens, inclu-
ding John V. Aver, of the firm Of Hall
& Aver, invited them to their private
residences. A portion were also pro-
vided for by Messrs. Pearce & Benia-
min, of the Adams House. 1t was not
known, thae the command wax to ar
rive, or it is more than probable that
the Inequalities of the city would have
been more generally profercd. But
as it was, the regiment did not suffer
for creature comforts OF various kinds"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05

~ Secessionists expecting success
reminds us of vender of wood, re-
Gently seen with sleigh load of that
article, ready to start. "What are you
dom With that ere sled 2 there amt no
snow" called out an army teamster-
TO which the dealer in wet dollar-and-
a-haif elm replied: "Good God, amt
I expectin" snow every minute %
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05

AN EXTENSIVE RoBBERY.-The
store of J.. T. Marston, in Madison,
was entered Thursday night by bur-
glar and sbout 1000 in goods taken
and 5000 in coin. Tue latter was Ia
ken from the safe, the key of which
was left in the store. The burglar
found the key and opened the safe in
the regular manner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05
FURNITURE!
g. FRISBIEe d %: LYMAN,

A the Red Shop west of the new School
IL House, would inform the public generally
that thay have ON hand and are prepared to
make to order all kinds of Furniture, Chairs,
&c: also a general assortment Of finished Cot.
fins kept constantly on hand. Hearsc furnish
cd free Of charge.
Please call and see before buying elsewhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05
4 E u Aobettis evepts.
LIsT'OF LETTERS

DEMAINING in the Post Office a. Grand
IL Rapids, Wisconsin, for the quarter end
ing March 3lst. 1862.
Botherson, Niels Petersen, Paul
Bruits. Charles Rogers, B
Canroll Samuel Skinner, w
Carter, VIM Wood, James
Casby, J 1ahnks, Jacob
Carey, Miss Ellen Bermis, W
Ccrsy: Miss Laura Bassolt Charles
Drake, Aaron French d German
Johnson, Miss, Martha Edourd Gangnon
johnson, Miss Cora Asbjoren Pelagsen
Lavien, John L.
The cost of Advertising is one cent to be
paid on delirery of letters.
Persons calling for any of the above Letters
will please say advertised"
H B. PHILLEO, P. ".
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05
DEATH OF NJ. H. OKfoN.-We

DEATH OF NJ. H. OKfoN.-We are
panied to announce the death of N.Y.
ron II. Orion, an old resident Of this
city, and widely known as lawyer
and public speaker to the people of the
State. For nearly a year he has been
in decline, and died at his residence
this morning of consumption. Few
men in cur community would be more
missed than Myron II. Orton.-lNaai-
son Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-04-05
KILLED.

Iona, Monroe county;
Private William Davis, Company A,
Irving, Jackson county;
Private Charles d. Hatch, Company
A, Burns, La Crosse county;
Fifth Sergeant James F. Palmer,
Company A, Viroqua, Bad A xe coun-
ty;
Private Lucian N. Rawson, Compa-
ny A, Sheldon, Monroe county;
Private Casper Stone, Company 4,
Burns, La Crosse county;
Private E. NJ. Bemis, Company G
New Albany, Wisconsin;
Private William II. Chase, Compa,
ny G, Geneva, Walworth county;
Private Walter Smell, Lynn, Wal
worth county
Hospital Steward Elisha Sharp, Del
AVIAN Walworth county.
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
Qaartermaster Sergeant l.. Joseph
Edwards, Company e, Geneva, Wal
worth county-severai ribs broken and
hurt internally; is now at the Eagle
Hotel, near the Chicago and North
western depot, i'm this city; not ex-
pectcd to survive his injuries;
Piivate Byron II. Wilcox, Company
l, Observation-Disclosures Of both legs;
Private II. e. Griffin, Company G,
Kingston, Green Lake county;
Private John J. Smith, Company
A.
SEVERELY BUT NOT FATALLY WOUNDED
Private N. F. Hatch, Company G.,
Platteville;
Private --Twecdell, Company G,
Platteville
Private Fred. Billings, Company A,
Leon, Monroe county;
Private John Crits, Company D.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Among those who were slightly in
jured are the following:
David Oustot, Company A, contu-
sion on head
G. J. Farwell, Company G, right
shoulder spralned
G. ellison, Company A, left shoulder
and arm and left loot injured;
George Crosby, Company A, injur-
ed spine;
Robert Lawrence, Company A,
shoulder sprained;
Frederic H. Johnson, Company A,
right knee and left side injured;
NJ. j. Whiting, Company A, hips
sprained and head cut;
VIM. Anderson, Company A, right
ankle sprained:-
Charles Putnam, Company y, knee
sprained.
The greater part of the latter list
went on with the regiment.
In addition to the above list there
are others who were more or less Sc
verely injured, and whose names have
not been reported thus far. There can
not be less than thirty in the entire list
Of the wounded.
The car to which the accident oc-
cured, as well as those destroyed, be-
longed to the Milwaukee and Missis-
sippi r. r. Co.
Superintendent G. t. Dunlap and
General Ticket Agent E. Dewitt Rob
inson of the Chicago and Northwest
ern E, r. were on TIE train at the time
the accident occurred, and did all in
their power to relieve the sufferers.
No blame whatever is attached to
the officers of the road. The accident
occurred from ole of that class OF
causes which it is impossible to foresee
with even the best Of care. II.
CHICAGO, March 81, '62.