davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
A New Article.
DR.. ROback'S Stomach Bitters.

and delightful sfomachc and Cordial for giving
the Stomach, and for the prevention Of bilious
complaints incident 10 the Western country Try II.
As morning drink 10 assist digestion and relieve Dye
pepsia, IL has no equal
IN favor IL IL superior 20 all other bitters Tryt.
The formula Of these Bfrers now soil the sole prop
ey Of Dr. ROback originated with Of the Oldest and
eminent Medical Practitioners Of the West, and
IL is directly predcsed upon the wants Of Western peo
pie.
These bitters derive their stimulus from the powerful
tonic Of the roots and herbs of which they
composed and they by aaying unnatural cravngs
Of the stomach, directly promotive Of
TEMPERANCE,
The present proprietor believes that In making them
widely known the public welfare j. suhserved.
II will be for sale by all Of Dr. K0hacks
Agents. and at Hotels, &c, the country over.
In the meantime orders will be fled direct from Gin
cna any quantity and at the lowest rates II Is put up
in Quart Bottles and securely packed in dozen
Half dozen sample vii, however be packed and
sent 10 any address If desired.
Relaa Price 81 per Bottle, or sir or S..
Principal Office and saiesroom 10 East Fourth street.
Cincinnati O. Laboratory, No 81 Hammond street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
MACHINISTS.
N - ~ N 49,. n
BL.fCAS.u SHOP.

IL VIM ENfikfLl kEFfrTFD THF SHOP FORM
tkL1 oecap-d by John Cooper ir 0.s,.a
Sinih "a lat ant Hub Factory. am prepared - do
~ knas 81 woFS "a the mAchlnery 90 bl,rk sr,s.ls,
h.s Having had twelve years experience ,r rhs -,
uasAlue shops IN the Country faiier n,y-.f - -
give entire satisfaction 20 those who NAV favor ~,
hsif work. have IN my employ of the best b,ck
aiifs IN the STATE, ard pay particular attention 10 her
shorng and machine forging.
Repairing Il all kinds promptly attended 10
Aeteis q All kinds built for The patent Office
Remember the place. one square south Of the Union
t-rot "a Illinois l. EGaWS
|f1txla-tl. al
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
Relaa Price 81 per Bottle, or SIR or S.

Principal Office and saIesroom 40 East Fourth street
Cincinnati, O. Laboratory, No. 81 Hammond street.
sprll-lavdwly.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
MERCHANT TAILOR.

NT RUPP. Merchant Tailor. and dealer IN Ready
w Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Ne. las
fst lhngton street. opposite the Court House ndi-
shohs Ind Keeps constantly on hand lai ge aSsort-
n'at - Cloths CaSsmercS. NeStings, OvercoatirS>.
i~seds, Cassinefs. Also. genfemens furnishing
~'s VIZ Shirts. Uuder>hrts. Drawers, Neckes, era
AZ handkerrhieis, Gloves, etc. Goods sold and the
safnenf- ent free = charge ape-tiy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18

Uyu.RY FERGUSON Attorney and Counselor At Law
IN Pays cash fer approved Judgments mort cages;
alS0 negctia;eS loans notes &c. Oce. ~ East Wash
ton street up stars second door the right hand op
,oSife Flock
I0SEPH Y. MCDONALD a ADDISON l.. ROACHF.
- Attorneys and counselors Law. .Etna Insurance
Company Building second nooT Pennsylvania street
Jei dig
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
NJ e DlCAl.
DIR. e. w. RO ACk.
PRoPRIETo8 of
Scan dinavian Medicines.

FINHE celebrated scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood
Pills, and also dealer in all Genuine Family Medl-
cines No. 6 Fast Fourth ST., Cincinnati o.
For the prevention and Of d:-eases arising from
impurities Of the blood or secrcti0ns.
Certified 90 by Morris Morris. ESQ Rev. Mr.. McNuen
of Indianapolis, Rev Jas Haven, kokomo and hundreds
OF other citizens Of Indiana
Price Of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier f1
per bottle, per half dozen. Of
Vegetable Blood Pills 25 cents per box I've boxes for
o..
Read DR. Roback's Special Noiices aud Certificates.
published in conspicuous part ~ paper from time 20
time.
DIR. RObacks Medical Almanac and Family Adviser
tsing variety Of interesting and valuable medical
information, can be hsi srsiis Of any Of hts Agents
throughout the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18

ditlon TO pay, etc. OF Lieutenant 1o 20 w
In the above we have not inserted the frac
tional parts of dollars, for convenience sake, in
this matter of but little Importance.
BELOW THE GRADE or LIEUTENANT.
The first column denotes the pay per month
of artillery and infantry. and Of dragons and
rihemen when serving on foot The second col
umn denotes the pay per month of light artillery
and of dragons and rifemen when mounted:
Sergeant Major, Quartermaster
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
LAW SCHOOL.
LAW SCHOOL
-OF-
Harvard College, 1862.

vUywo TERMS or NINETEEN WEEKS EACH. CON-
MEyCING March 81 and September lst For Czis-
iogue and Circular. address JOEL PAkkkk.
Royal Professor.
Cambridge, Mas. Feb. lss2 f.b2l-dst-is-on Sat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18

Mahlon ID. Manson, Colonel
VIM. c. Kise, Lieutenant Colonel
Abram o. Miller, Major.
Reuben c. kise Adjutant
David n Steel. QGartermasier
Joseph ). Allen. Surgeon.
Conrad ). Perkins. Assistant Sursn.
George T. Doughegty, Chaplain
Captains-Samuel II Shortle (Sssharged, ),
John W. Perkins, Alexand Hogeial 3iu'sh Z
Taylor, Joseph F. Taylor, tiis&harge & YIN. p
Carroll, james VI. VanaFsdalI. Abrtiarsso. KILLER
Benjamin NJ. Gregory, James Il. Ial son.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18
Officers of indiana Regiments I'm the
Field.
srxrH REerMENr-rx KEsrrcKr.

SIXTH REGTMENT-IS KESrUcKY.
Thos T. Crittenden, Colonel.
Hiram Prather, Lieutenant Colonel
Augustus II. Abbott, Major.
John Earnshaw Adjutant.
W. F. Mcclellan, Regimental Quartermaster.
DIR. Schissler. of Madison, Sur-sefi-
Samuel H. Charlton, Assistant SHgeon.
Captans-Philemon p. Baldwss amuel Rus-
sell, VIM. Davis, Hagerman T1,t ghn h. h.
Glasscook, James Moffett, Ge0rN Brown,
Charles X. Vantrees, Augustus zbbett, Cal
vim Campbell.
SEVENTH REGIMESr-IS Ma LAND.
James Gavin, Colonel
John F. Cheek, Lieut.. Colonel
Benjamin c. Shaw, Major.
John NJ. Blair, Adjutant.
Richard +. johnson, Quafterme =.
George ". New, Surgeon.
William Gillespie, Assistant Su an.
John kiger, Chaplain.
Captains-Jessie Armstrong, ST. non Water
man, Scott Miller Merit 9. Welsh, q. Grover,
Samuel Lambertson, Wilson G. L~S,ert, Samuel
j. Banta, John II. Ferry, viii @. tagta.
EIGHTH REGIMENr-IN aIs
VIM. T. Benton, Colonel. u
David Skunk Lieutenant ColoDr
Charles ). Parrish, Major.
Charles o. Howard, Adjutant -
Nathan Branson, Quartermasfer.
James Ford. Surgeon. -
George w Bruce, Assistant Sur a..
Captans-Frederick 5. Wyscult, <z<snas J.
Brady, Joseph NJ. Thompson, Oi,sctH fttarey,
VIM r. Walls. Alexander j. kest ~ George
W II. Riley, John II. Polk, Hirau = Wander
venter, Frederick Tykle E1z
NINTH RRGIMENT-TN NARY
Gideon c. Moody, Colonel.
Wm. H. Blake, Lieutenant Colonel
John b. Miroy, Major.
Thomas j Paiten, AdiuiaHt.
James J. Drum. Quartermaster.
Mason G. Sherman, Surgeon. r
John X. Blackstone, Assistant Sufseoli.
Safety Layton, Chaplain.
Captains Thomas Madden. VIII cepp
Douglas G. Risley, Amasa Johnson Jon IS 4
Cole, George X. Carter Joshua i4k ISAAC
G. p. Suman, James Houghton, VIII = Las
selle. -
80
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

boat Picket, which lay above the bridge
and in the stream at the upper portion OF
the town, prepared % engage the rebels
just as they brought the artillery and in
fantry 10 the edge of the city. In an
instant an explosion was heard, and frag-
ments of wood and humanity were seen
20 Gil the air. Then 10 was known that
the gunboat Picket had been blown up,
either through carelcssness or design;
most probably the former. Some say
that one OF the men went into the maya
zine with lantern; that he fell, and that
the lantern broke, causing the explosion.
The gunboat Picket was one Of those
vessels manned by the marine artillery.
IL mounted a thirty-two rilled PARROT
forward, and a twenty-four pound how
itzer aft
On examining what remains of the
vessel to-day, | found that the explosion
had completely severed Il in two, appar-
emily about midship The wreck laws
in about eight feet of water with por-
ton Of the machinery and other iron
work still exposed to view. After the ex-
plosion the vessel took fire, whereupon
all the woodwork above the present
water line was totally consumed. In
looking over the wreck, and at that por-
ton which can be seen through the water,
there are exposed 10 Wow innumerable
fragments OF clothing, and in some in
stances Of humanity. Near whore the
cngine-room door was there lays The crisp
form of dead man, aud about mid ship,
or in close proximity to where the vessel
is divided, a small piece Of the gunwalc
projects forward, aud on this hangs the
leg Of human being, with The foot Gu
cascd in a neat shoe and stockiug--ap-
parcnily that likely 10 be worn by an
| officer. This fragment is supposed 10 be
portion OF that which at one time went
10 constitute part Of the body OF Capt.
Nichols. Captain Nichols was an accom-
! plished gentleman and officer lie leaves
a wife and family in New York.
During the day portions of disigured
bodies hoated past aud were seen by
those on board the Phoenix. When we
left, soldiers, sailors and contrabands
were busily employed in searching for
what remains Of the dead bodies.
After an engagement Of near four hours
duration, and which, with all due pro-
priety, might be called brief, spirited,
and desperate battle in which cavalry,
artillery, and infantry were used on both
sides, the rebels commenced 10 retreat,
slowly and steadily at first, but gradually
increasing their speed till at length their
advance went of on full gallop.
j. r, Grist citizen and professed
Union man is under arrest for having led
this rebels in their charge down the
| street.
On coming into the place the rebels
came upon four pieces of artillery, which
were stationed near the outskirts of the
city. These pieces (six -pounders) were
captured from them at Newbcrn, and
were not of a very valuable character
We had no men protecting them. They
had been used by company G., Of the
Third New York artillery These piece.
the rebels carried of in the beginning Of
the fight.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

Mn EDrToB - am one Of those for
mnate individuals (and gratefully re-
cord iO who profess a quiet set Of
nerves, and enjoy a calm and serene state
Of being, Under many Of those troubles
and annoyanees which so rufie and dis
turb the minds Of the majority Of my
brethren. Circumstances there are, how
ever, that sometimes discompose my equa-
nimity. Indeed, il is not many days
ago that found myself in a state Of in
dignani excitement, as | term it, and
caught myself emphatically exclaiming,
All! Slraws tell which way the wind
blows. am fond Of proverbs, and when
excited, instead Of swearing, quote an
opposite proycrb.
now, the cause of my excitement was
something read and something | did
not read, in a certain newspaper printed
mol many hundred miles from this city.
What read was the principal news
! heading, informing The public in very
large type, that Harper's Ferry, Virginia,
and Muniordsvilc, Kentucky, had been
surrendered 10 the rebels. What / did
not read, as a heading in large type, was
the fact that Mcclellan had soundly
thrcshcd the rebels and that Harpcr's
Ferry was rccaptured. Now, ! would
not without good proof, brand a man,
| particularly an editor, with so vile an
cpithet as a rank traitor and sccessionisl ;
but ON the principle hoi- straws tell
which way the wind blows, | could not
but think the conductors Of the paper
containing the heading alluded to, had
despatched a very noticeable straw to-
wards the Southern Coniederacy. Now,
! may be rather too sensitive, but I'll
confess, as nionisl I felt grossly in
suited by the IA Of omission and COM
mission of that paper. 1t seemed TO me
the editor Of said paper was acting to-
wards the Federal officers very much as
have seen boy braggarts do TO theiI
companions thrust fist under theil
nose, and say, smell Of that If th,
paper referred TO, was published in thii
city, and | was Commander of the Post
said to myself would raise the pie;
Of military necessity (Which is tn,
necessity that knows no law be-
lieyc,) and enforce on the editor of IN,
offending sheet the printing of UnioI
victories in the most prominent manner
under the penalty Of having his form
knocked into pi, and being fed on it fol
a month at halt-ratiouS.
VERULUM.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
Reported Evacuation of Charleston

It is stated that the city Of Charleston
has been practically evacuated by its in-
habitants many of its citizens having
taken up their quarters beyond the city
limits Such course is certainly pru-
dent if the reports of the danger in
which that nursery Of treason is placed,
by recent movements of our gunboats are
correct
Commodore Wilkes was, soon after the
evacuation of the Peninsula, placed in
command Of a special ilOtilla, and order
ed for secret service. Since the war has
been transferred to Maryland, and the
Potomac ilOtilla was relieved from duty
on the lower part Of the river, a
number of vessels among them one
iron clad-have left TO join Commodore
Wilkes. Ii is now reported that several
irOn-clads have appeared of Charleston
harbor This is perhaps not infinitely
correct, however, as the Monitor, Galena,
and lronsides are all Of this class of
boats that we have alloat.
Il is by no means improbable that
Charleston may be attacked by naval
force alone though it may, indeed, be
be assumed that We have no land force TO
spare for cooperation with the vessels.
In that event, the commander of the flo
tilla would probably hold out the alter
native of surrender or bumbardment.
The anticipation of this has probably
induced the inhabitants 10 cyacuatc their
clty.-N }. Commercial
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

Tar PoToNAC RlyEH.-We learn that
the rain on Friday was very light on the
Upper Potomac, and had barely a visible
effect on the body ofwater in that stream.
All the forda were in good crossing con-
dition, and Gen Mcclellan had not only
taken possession at all the fords above
and below the mouth Of the Monocacy,
over which the enemy crossed, but has
planted heavy guns TO protect them from
any movement of the enemy in his rear.
These guns are mostly large heavy guns,
manned by gunners from the Potomac
fleet While moving forward, therefore
there is no doubt that he has amply pro-
tected his rear from any surprise 49, B1I-
iH0Je Amo5tda, llH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

The GArMNG GuN.--A Grearm called
the Calling Gun is now ON exhibition at
the foundry of Miles Greenwood, Esq,
in Cincinnati II consists of six ordi-
nary muskct or rifle barrels, arranged
revolver fashioned, and so fixed by ma.
chincry at the breach as to fire any
number Of balls in a minute. 1t is
mounted ON wheels, may be managed by
one person, and for many purposes in war
could be made extremely useful II is
said that two hundred balls can be dis
charged in one minute, aud there is no
reason to doubt the accuracy Of the
statement. 1t was Invented by Dr. j. A.
Gatling, of indianapolis, and has had the
approval of several gentlemen of military
experience.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

Tue Grenada 1ppsll of the 10Th says
that in the Confederate Congress a rosolu-
ton to adjourn on the 3Oth was adopted.
A preamble and resolution were adopted
10 make propositions TO the Government
OF the United States TO treat upon man
ner of conducting the war $40 as 20 miti-
gate its horrors.
We wonder It the rebel property hol-
ders are not growing sick of this thciy-
ing guerrilla warfare which they have
4 inaugurated, and il they would be will
ing 10 conduct the war in future without
,he agency Of these robbers and muir
dcrcrs who are devastating the South
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

Letters from Richmond state that Gen.
Popc's officers are kept in close combine
mcnt in that city, and are not allowed
10 purchase anything TO eat or read A
Bible was sent to Captain Williams by
cousin, but they took 10 away from
him, No communication is allowed be-
tween popcs officers and other Union
prisoners. One officer was brought from
Orange Court House in irons. Lieutenant
Fisher was placed in irons for attempt
ing to write 10 his friends
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

The one Hw5yei uud Fra Indiana
regiment has arrived at indianapolis; and
Indiana sends not only men, but lighting
men, They have caectually wiped out
the miserable Islander which Jrrr. DAVIS
uttered against them at Buena Vista, by
the aid ofCol, BowLEs NOW conservative
NALLANnIouAM DEMOCRACY, and would,
doubtless, be delighted with a chance to
wipe ont JCrr DAyI, himself
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

The epaucttcd officers who idly walk
The streets are at last looked upon with
disgust They never were useful, and
they have ceased to be ornamental.
LousrHe JOiUUal.
We are glad TO see that our fancy mill
itary officers have diminished wonder
fully of late. When we get The army
thoroughly eNpungated of such nuisances,
and have none but 'ao,iilg officers left
we shall then have clean, healthy we'll
disciplined troops, and an unbrokeu sue
cession Of victories. We think a great
improvement is visible in the army al
this point, but STILL perhaps, there may
be room for Improvement Perfection, is
indeed hard to attain, but we should not
be content with anything less.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

In some mysterious manner the Phila-
delphia lnquirer's correspondent learns
that The wound Of Major-General L. Z.
LEE is more serious than was at first
supposed, both hands having been badly
lacerated. so that they are useless to him
now lie was sitting on horseback, rest
ing both hands on the pommel of his
saddle, when bullet passed partially
through both of them. lie is represented
as having both hands well bundled up,
and greatly worried at not being able to
manipulate his pen and pencil
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

the city, $50 strong, they were spplauded
frequently by the people for their soldier
ly appearance. II is, in fact, one Of the
best regiments in the service, and is COM
handed by Col. Kimball, who has dis
tinguished himself upon numerous battle
fields
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

The Federal Government is fully de-
iermined to hold Tennessee il 10 costs
the life and property, the crops, horses,
lands aud negroes of every rebel IN her
borders. This determination is settled.
deliberate fixed, Interchangeable and ir-
r,yooah'r Rebels arp YOU prepared fur in
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

y The Richmond Enquire says that % rs
scertained from official data furnished
by the Navy Department that the eNpen-
.litures Of the Confederate Government
dom the commencement Of the first Of
hugnst amount 10 S3i72729 COS SD.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
Letter From Frederick.

The Triumphant Entry Of be National ARM
into he City 49, Enthusiastic Olotion 10
General Burnside and Nc Cle1laa-B bril-
liant appearance # he Ciy-T The M
honaI Ensign Waving Erey7leye-R,lel,
Captured, &c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

BY order OF General Nelson, no more
passes will be issued for persons to leave
for the interior Of the State until further
notice.
General Dumont the commander of the
forces at Lebanon Junction, arrived iu
the city last evening
Major General William n Nelson, took
command of the troops iU and about
Louisville yesterday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27
DR.. Kings Dispensary


~ - s,azzss DR. KING tofmoflYol Eew YORK 70
41E 49,. the last four years Df Louisville ~
and who haa devoted bio aitoutl1niC
tho treatment OF private diseases Tor 90 years aatter
himself having attended ~ q practice Tor ~ maui
years, and cured ~ many thousands, be IL euhblcd
cure an diseases Of private nature, 90 matter h0H
bad thCy may be- from nludciOus MEDICAL treatment,
Or from neglect of their own. Dr Kiug'a pisponsaTv
No 20 uoadorck street between Cherry and su uaro
aruud story where he cures al diseases Of private
nature
inuorbes cured without nGussous medicines Or IN.
0riororoo With business
structure of ODD nr recent alphabetically cured
q few days, by 40 operation ghirh causes no pain
Whore structure exists health oanuOt be eul0y Cd
Pgrham uD dIsHhst causes more mischief aud undes
munH thn runHt .tutiun B0 mech.
syphilis, With 40 the disease of the akln TrUWinF
out 20 nfFlrct or bad treatment, Gao hn eaaotuaily
cured boz aiow days
Eatnal Wc1khsfi Particular attention having boop
given t0 this stsc aud oh tlr C0url Hennas rr1a
1ul 1f t brought on in aDy Gases 500 daHtfupfys
habits of lHo0nFidgrate youths, emo eEcassv6 udui
grncr az tho passions, neglect ~ Walch vim unsrl
m.re Che constitution rendering che subieot undt To-
1usIursa 1r society aud eng prem atufa Ola afa
FrmaIlg Nlo may be laDouuE uith any dimculty
ne Womb msY rest assured Immediate rolief
fcf.nut residing ahroa4s hy writing fnd FtntuF theli
llssf Win alec enclosed direct 81 o.. a hmT No Z
hftlr .t street. hsshfllf Iruu via have 10 uHfaas
rarJ medicines sent 90 thcF afarosa 0H.ao hlag
% 1n l'rla,H iu ths lauiuiag sati o. 500 sgtliaf
gglsHaaEatg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-27

The Montreal Commercial announces
that the Hon. Charles S. Morehead passed
through that city on Friday last, on his
way 10 Europe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-02
THIRD VERMONT REGIMENT.

The following is the list of killed, wounded
and missing in the Third Vermont Regiment,
Ms furnished to Adjutant General Washburn
by DR.. Henry James. Surgeon of the Regi-
ment. 1t is probably the most reliable list
yet published
CoArANY A.
Mortaiiy trounded.-A. A. Bailey, since dead.
Seraely iooanded-A. II. Patch hip.
Siightiy rounded -E. Il. Whitcomb, hand.
COMPANY b.
Slightly tooundea.--I. j. Flsod leg.
COMPANY ID.
Kidod-L r. Biggs, d. Campbell J. Cookmau, S.
Daniorth d. Elliot, Lebay John Neal, Alfred Taylor,
@ortal'y ,oo,.,ded.--coporAl A. Hutchinson. Henry
severely lsolmded--T A. Vancliie, arm j. Bishop,
thigh J. Blanchard, thigh W. Davis, arm and shoul.
Slightly ,rounded ). d. Niles, breast; Geo. Wash.
burn, arm j. Z. Morse, shoulders I. Reynolds, arm
A II. Wilson, arm.
Mssirg.--S. swcetland, reported wounded.
COMPANY r.
KiAed-w. p. Vance, J Thompson, j. W. Thomas.
Dangerously ioouded.-J. Baokum lungs.
Seuere'y Ioounded-h Brown, thighi Chrs. Turner,
Slightly ,oouaed Davis Ellis arm c. Lunge, Cal.
vim Fuller, thigh; Sergeant G II. Holmes, ear
MsSiHg.-C. Wells reported wounded Roe.
COMPANY f.
KiHedSergeant J. L. Perry, Corporal d. g. Wilson,
A Boyni0n, ". G.. Downer, Richard Wilson.
DaRgerOusiy ROUNDED &C Dixie. skull J. W. Smith,
shoulder.
Severely rounded Captain Samuel T.. Pingree, hand
and thigh Lieut. Il. A Chaud cr, hand and thigh Cor
poral l.. Fairbanks, arm W Whitcomb. thigh A. II.
howel hip E.A Perry, thigh j. II Buttefheld, side,
C. II Page, arm a Q Reed, thigh G II Royce, thigh.
Siiqhfig tootilded Corporal Metcalf shoulder ;
Chas Burnham breast aud throat; A Wright, temple
] w Smalley, face.
MssHg.-f Morrill, Moses George, Morse, James
Eldredgo, q llurdToPorod killed, George hibbie.
COMPANY II.
SL,oJfI, ,ro,tr9,I -S 1 Rusb tbigb Dana
COMPANY X.
KILLED n Waterman A Wiley, Ban, SEN
neville. Z Deyiue, Vim Scott.
Dangerously p0unded.- lhomas Connell. thigh.
SsUerclI to0unded --Corpofal X j Hoyt, arm; Serge
Ferris, shoulder Samuel Wales, shoulder; w II km-
mons, ann. Corporal w Green, armi MoCATiy,
thigh
ShghtJ seeDzssd James MeMsnis, hand ID Ellis,
arm