davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-31

Cedar Valley Pres6ytery.-This body holds
its first stated meeting in this place on Fri
day, the 7th day Of November next The
Presbytery will hold over to assist in the ded-
ication of the new Church which takes place
on the Sabbath following. The dedication
a'cercmonics will take place at 10a A. NJ. The
The sermon will be preached by the pastor,
Rev. e. WATERBURY,. At Q P. NJ. there will
be communion of the Church and Presby-
tery united.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-31

THE MIGHTY HEALEK.-Let no disease, with It's
fangs. pray upon you until tile cold hand Of death hurs
you to an unmey grave Shake on the feeling Of des-
pair and hopelesmsss liable 70 upon the invalid.
The plant born OF the Sun place within the reach Of
ALL We care not what.nay be the specific form Of the
disease The cause the fountain Of the disease ITSELF 10
impure blood and through the different channels Of the
lungs, the stomach and the vital organs, JUDsON'S
MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS wtll pass minging with the
blood search out and grasp and then expe all hurtful
poison that there in IT, Thus cieanss the blood by
few doses OF these Pills. and disease in any form, win
dssiPate and vanish A the Sum- with it, glorious beams
first cause the morning dew to rise mist then growing
stronger, casts his burning rays upon ita.d behold ris
gene-ss cleanse the blood and disease, like morning
dew retreats and vanishes There il no blood purifier
equal to JUDsoNs MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS.
Judson's Mountain Herb Pills sold by all Medicine
Dealers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-31
y, Lost.-See ad. in this paper headed Lost

I. Posatees.-We want some potatoes on
subscription Immediately. Wood also. Casl,
more also.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-31

FAILrRy OF MAns.-We received no eastern mail at
this place last evening the train having left
Dubuque Without II. We told that the mail bags
were tn pltorm just as the train started but the
were not held for the two three minutes
TO throw the bags aboard 1.-THE contractors appreciated
the Inconvenience and disappointment such failures
1ss people Of this mali route think they would dis
posed 70 show q more accommodating spirit than they
nave IN TIL: case Such proceedings need explanation
Cedar Fdlls Gdsetts 9Akh.
!, We are receiving constant complaints from
gsubscribsrs along the line of the Dubuque &
Sioux City Railroad on the failure of the dali
ly Times to reach them On the day of it's pub
slieation and we have lost many subscriber
as the consequence. We have not bcen able
to find the fault with the clerks in our Office.
and where it lies is a mystery. The Chicago
mail is regular, while the Dubuque mail is r.
regular. Whether the blame belongs to the
Postofiicc or the Railroad agents we do not
know, but we ask those in charge of the mails
to see that this cause of complaint is remov-
ed.-7imes Of the 28tA inst.
Where the fault is We cannot tell, but we
do'not believe it is in the Dubuque Post or.
fec, as we know P. M. DAVID to be a most
carcful and efficient officer, who has taken
unusual pains to give us our mail matter
with regularity aud prcmptncss,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-31
TowsRRvrLLE. CRAwvoaD Co., WIS.,,
February Fl. 1851.

Dr.. C. W. RowsAcK, Proprietor Of the Scandinavian
Remedies, Cincinnati, Oho-Dsar Sir. Please send me
sixty (6o dozen Of your Pills Immediately, as am nearly
out and shall lose sale II not promptly shipped Although
this Is very small place, a. suppose you know am
enabled TO send large order because Of the
PHYSICIANS in this part Of the country recommend them
and prescribe them in their practice People won't have
any pills but yours and they really are the best Pills out
use them myself when need anything Of the kind.
Last lot Of purifier received safe and selling we'll Shin
care o. r. Martin, Prairie du Chen. U.s.
V a5a Respectfully yours. NEAL MILES.
- See advertisement in another column.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-31
A CARD TO THE LAD1Rsk
Duponco's Golden Pills

Infabo In correcting. regulating and renewing oil 80
struetions, from what evM cause, and
always successful preventive.
The combination Of ingredients In Dr.. Duponsot 0sl.
dsn Ps perfectly harmless They have bees use6 h.
years. and thousands Of ladies testify 70 their Srsa6
a failing success In almost every case In eorrss-
ting rreEuartcs relieving painful and distressing
struatons particularly at the change Of life Prom ~
10 pills will cure that common yet dreadful complaint,
the Whites. Nearly every female In the land suffers frs
this complaint. The above pill has permanently Cared
thousands and will cure you you them. They ess
iens nature TO its proper channel and nvgsrats
the whole system Ladies' whose health wl not permit
an increase Of family will And these pills usesssssI
preventive. ......... .... ... 49, ....E
Pregnant females, those supposlng Themselves ~
cautioned against using these pills while In haA ssa
ton the proprietor aisnsA ne responsibility ehsugh
the mdness Of the pills will do injury TO heslih.
\. B.-Tha ingredients composing The genuine pm ~
mabs known to every AGENT and they will tell yss ne
pills are free from anything Injurious and yet al
claimed for them -. ..... .'.g.
Fun and explicit explanations accompany sash bs..-
Sold y BISHOP BENJAMIN. Druggists.
Cedar Falls. Iowa,
Gsnsrar Agents fer the Cedar valley.
Ladies' by sending the above agents u 90 through ths
Cedar Falls Post Office can have the pills sent (eonadsa
tally by mail 70 part ofthe country free u postage.
N. B.--Look out for counterfcts Buy Golden Pile
Of any kud unless every box Ii signed s. d. Hews Az
others are base imposition, and unsafe therefore,
you value ysur lives and health ito shy nothing Of bsnG
humbgged out OF your money! buy emily Of those whs
show the sisnturss Of D. d. Howe every box, vheh
has recently been added account Of the pills being
countereited. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-31
ID L Il ID.

DIED.
In this place, on the 9th inst, EUGENE MERRILL
youngest son Of J. w. and E. NJ PLuMMEs aged sever
months and twelve days.
Sweet GENIE" thy life was like sunbeam
by our Heavenly Father given,
To shine across rugged path
And light our souls to Heaven
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-31
20 M M E. r CIAL,

CEDAR FALLS GAZETTE OFFICE
Friday, October S1st 1862. (
, Whcat.-Firm and quiet and without much change
from our last weeks quotations. No l. 6sl72c No 2
60@65c.
Oats.-None in market. Could be sold readily from
2O@25c.
Corn.-Old Soc. New zoe. But little in market.
POrk.-EIogs active and firm Our buyers are nav.
Ing 1902, 12l, on foot.
Beef attle.-Good fat Steers or Oxen are worth
cts gross Cows and young Steers II II.
FlOur.-Firm. $50 with sack, LIS without sack
Bran.-,00 per ton.
Shorts.-6,O0 per ton.
Mfddlings.-75 cts, per busheI.
Corn Meal.-1,OO per hundred
Hides.-Active and in demand Sold dry al 1o6a1l
Green 4G55 cts.
Wo0l.-Not much In market, some good lots bought
his week, at 40 Ql5o cts.
Produce Shipments BY Railroad
from Cedar Falls for week ending Oct. SOth
Wheat.-...... ..13,373 Bus
Tiour... ,2OO Bbls
Dutter.. ........... ................ 5N lbs.
iahow........ .......................1 1879 ="
Hides. ................ ,394 +"
observation-disclosures. II Cars.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-31
MI A r. II I H ID.

MI A II II led.
At Grundy Center. Oct 18th, by the Hon. Judge CHAR
FEE, Mr.. }. O. JOHNSON, Of Fairfield, Grundy County
to Miss SOPHIA WELLS, Of Farnham, Canada East.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-31

-. -, Personal. -Adjutant FlrzRor SESSIONS, late
Z of the Third Iowa, arrived home last Satur-
day. Mr.. SESSIONS was compelled to resign
from continued ill-health, which has for a
long time rendered him unfit for duty. He
is but the shadow Of the healthy and stalwart
man that eft here year and half ago. In
his resignation the Third Iowa has lost the
services Of brave and competent officer
Capt. ]. B. Smith, Company X, Third
lows IL in town and will remain till Monday
next, when he returns to his command. He
has been absent from the regiment for some
time on . recruiting commission. Persons
wishing to send letters or small packages to
friends IN the regiment can do SO by leaving
them with the Captain at the Carter House.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-31

Correction--Last week in noticing the dc.
sertion of two men from the Reserves, We
stated one of them to be M. A. PArrEE, Of
GAINESVILLE. This was an error, IT should have
read JAMES NJ. PArrEE. The former is q
member of the Company but intends to stay
and do his duty like brave man and we re.
greet that we through misunderstanding
were led to apply to him the odious term o.
" deserter," which should have been bestowed
upon his unworthy namesake. We beg Mr.
NJ. A. PATrEE's pardon for our error.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-31

Banner Stors-PULLAN has several items
scattered through our advertising columns,
and Our readers may find ii to their. advantage
to read them, and THEN act upon the advice
contained. Mr.. PULrAN by fair and honora-
BILE dealing and a judicious system Of advcr-
Using, is laying the foundatien Of a large bu-
siness. The more business men we have of
PULLAN's stripe, the better off are all con-
cerned. Remember tho Banner Saore in
making your purchases,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-31

Change.-The scarcity Of change here
ahoats has been renedied by the issuing Of
checks, 1.-The denominations varying from five
to fifty ccnts. These little shinplasters are
not very desirable circulating medium, but
under the circumstances the issuing Of them
was the best thing that could be done. All
that are in circulation here have been issued
by responsible parties, and persons can take
them without any fear Of their not being re-
deemed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-10-31


Land Hunting.-P. MELESDy, Esq. leaves
for the West next Tuesday to enter upon the
discharge Of his duties as Commissioner for
the selection of 240,Oo acres of land for the
endowment Of the State Agricultural College,
Persons wishing to have taxes paid, titles
examined, etc, in the localities he will visit
which will be principally the Northwestern
counties, can have their business attended tc
by applying to Mr.. MELESDY.
Utah and Washes.-We are indebted to
our whilom townsman, WV. WR,GHr, Esq.
now one of the editors Of the Territorial En-
ssrpri'e, published at Virginia city, Nevada
Territory, for Washoe and Utah papers
The latter is Published At Salt Lake City
and is the organ Of BnseHAx You've. These
sheets are good size, neatly printed and
ably edited. We peruse these papers " from
over the mountains" with much interest.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
NEWS FROM HARPRR's YRRRY.
The stampede Of The Rebels-The Un6eo
Treeps h PesseMssD u the Tevn-ns
Surrounding Heights Placed h Pssllen
Of Defene -Desfrustlsn Of ths lar.
read Bridge BY the Rstreating ReAels,
Co. ~ -

haTpers Ferry was finally evacuated by the Yebsls On
Fr'aay afternoon Az Friday thsy had Ill left
there except few pickets
small squad also remained on the MARYLAND Heights
70 keep up appearances, and q small force al Sapdy
HOOK TO prevent the passage OF Captain Evans, cmpsny
OF the Sixth regular cavalry On Friday afternoon ths
company left by way OF Burketsve to in In the uur.
suit Of tho retreatrg rebel army Saturday morning
number Of division began to arrive.
Eary in tho day engine and two oars we're run M
from the Point of r, chs.
General stonemans command passed over to the Ferry
and found The place deserted just before their
into the town.
squad Of rebels set rs 70 and destroyed railroad
bridge just above the Ferry From Of Saturday the
Onion troops were constantly arriving by the roads ON
either side>of the Maryland Heights
The heights themselves occupied and artillery
placed in position there In the the Afternoon so
as TO command the Ferry and the national again
waves upon the fortidci ATOMS.
The town OF Harper's Ferry not destroyed or mo.
Tested by the rebels or the citzens disturbed Those in
the vicinity whose slavery chates had escaped during
It's occupation by our forces and taken rofugo IN the
town. avaied themselves Of the brisf occupation by the
rcbcs 70 search for and such OF them as could bs
found
The baggage trains Of the enemy distinctly seen
from iarpers Forty on Saturday passing from tha
droctin Of Shepherdstown by Halstown up the valley.
with small escort
Cannonading and musxotry firing heard all alone
the river above, and continued uutil Iate at night
The enemy dIspung tho Gords from ShepherdSl
town 70 Harpcr's Ferry.
The above information given by army chaplain whs
LEFT Harper's Ferry ON Saturday evening.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
THE BATTLE OF ANTIETAM.
The Battle rleld-The Retreat Of the Rebel
Army,
H. &C., k4.

BATTLE HKID or AxrMAn, Sept 20, 1862
Yesterday our lines advanced toward the enemy when
shc discovery made that the entire rebel army had
retreated during tho night, leaving their pskcss along
the entire line 10 prevent us from gaining know
ledge OF their movement until they had accomplished
their purpose Those left behind to perform this duty
generally surrendered administers ap
reared Il seems from statements OF residents Of Sharps
burg and vicinity that the rebo reinorcemcns
pcoed on Friday but did not arrive, and consequently
n was decided the river, as they were In no
condition for such battle that 6 tho 17h instant so
they commenced leaving dark Thursday night, and
the rear the line passed through sharpsburg just before
daylight yesterday morning They crossed the river at
dinercut POINTS In the vicinity OF sharpsburg there
are several lords within two miles Of that place, Although
the contrary has been represented.
Our cavalry started in pursuit ~ soon ~ The
retreat was known but, beyond capturing . few
hundred stragges they succeeded in innicng but little
injury upon the enemy
About mile from the river quite contest took place
between part Of General Porters corps who IN
the advance and the enemy for the possession Of Two
guns, which thcy seemed unable 70 move fast enough
They finally compelled 70 abandon them, one Of
which thcy spiked.
Their trains have all got or notwithstanding u is said
their horses we're completely out They sscm 70
have position on the ssher sde Of tho Potomac
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

In Cumberland Valley win return transporta
tion can be arranged.
Information received at Boonsboro says that the
Philadelphia Corn Exchange regiment, Colonel Provost
attempted 70 the Potomac at shepherdstown on
day night, and met the enemy overwhelming numbers
and repused with considerable loss Colonel Pre-
voSt was badly wounded
In consequence Of the Governors order recalling the
State militia, the excitement has been very great The
troops quite dissatisfied at being home without
an opportunity Of meeting the enemy.
robel deserter, named Henry Cranwel, was brought
here tonight. Ho was captured at Bridgeport by tho
Har sburg Gay ZDuaves guarding the bridge
the Susquchanna.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
HxADouARrERs, Saturday Evening, Sept. 70,
Via FRDERI0x, Sept. 21-Morning. }

HEADQUARTERS, Saturday Evening, Sept. 2o,(
Via FRDEmox, Sept. 21-Norning. }
The Fourth Michigan, with few from Sykes bri-
sae crossed the river at shepherdstown ford late yes
terday afternoon for the purpose Of making rsccnnois
my. but succeeded reaching this side Of The river,
with but slight loss bringing with thsm four pieces Of
artillery which they took from the rebels
rhe occupation OF the Virginia shore was attempted
again this morning, with less success Ac ting Brigadier
General Barnes, with his own and . portion Of Sykes
brigad, some cavalry and two batteries crossed the
and took position the Virginia shore Shortly
after the troops bad been placed in position the enemy
emerged from under the Of woods with line Of In.
fantry nearly mile long, Our troops soon became
engaged, when the order was given 70 retire, which
was done in good order, the enemy following
closely behind. When the enemy came within
yanss. nre was opened by twenty pieces Of eur
artillery, posted the Maryland bank, with such effect
from our a tlery nre have been heavy the
posions shells make large gaps their
ranks Our loss in killed, wounded and prisoners win
reach about 1b0 The troops safely returned 70 Maryland
bringing their wounded with them.
Information was received to-day Of the evacuation Of
Harper Ferry BY the rebels
Their artillery removed from the line Of the Poto
last night, and il h believed their army is falling
back in the direction Of Charlcstown and Winchester
In the action to-day Colonel Provost, Of the Eleventh
Pennsylvania, was wounded. Also Capt. Ricketts, and
Lieut.. White.
was reported that force Of rebel cavalry and artl
ry had left the direction Of wilanSport forse
was sent in that direction this morning Heavy firing
was heard in that direction tonight which shows that
they have become engaged
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
THE LATEST FROM THE ARMY.
ali Quiet Opposite ShepardM0wn- n-The Rebels
Supposed to Have Fallen Back-L0ss Of the
Rebels BY Their Raid Into Maryland,
sc. &C., 10.

FRDEarcx, Sept. N-l0 p. n
A despatch dated opposite sheperdstowD, this noon
says that everything is quiet there to-day
During night there considerable firing between
our pckets and those OF the enemy on the opposite
side Of tho river. Al six O'Clock this morning
quite number OF The enemy, supposed 10 be brigade
showed themselves the opposite blur and fred
vo1ey Of musketry into our artillery camp Our bat
tsries Captain watermans Martins and Hax!stt soon
opened Orc on the rebels causing them 70
disappear. The enemy have no artillery the bluff
This forenoon flag Of truce sent the river
asking permission 70 bury dead which was granted
The belief is that the enemy must be Cf artillery
ammunition, from their no, responding to guns.
For some time there has bcen rebel seen on the
opposite bank. II is thought they have all fallen back
would not be proper 70 state the disposition move
mcnis oroos, but II is probable that important
PC may be expected from General Mcclellan's army
i. the next day or two.
officers rom General Couch division who left Harpers
rely al ten O'Clock this forenoon, report everything
ouct thero and signs Of the rebel forces that vi
cinity.
Large numbers the rebel soldiers are scattered about
the mountains and surrcndering themselves 70 our
officers The rebel army appears 70 be completely demo-
razed and in process Of dispersion
The day passed very quietly here. Numbers Of the
wounded continue 70 pass through here hourly en- route
for the North.
believed by citizens that the rebels At least
ave thousand men by dcscrton during their raid into
Maryland Scarcely sufficient recruits obtained to
form q decent sised company.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
THE CASUALTIES.

Additional Names OF tho Killed ana
Wounded nt the Battles OF South
Mountain, Harper's Ferry and Of ths
Valley or Amtictam.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

Oh around him. Ths regiment ordered 70 charge
rife ~ where The rebels 0onesalsi and cur young
hero The Ayst who entered H. tbe enemy flying st
ths appearance a ths bayonef
me hos efthe rebels In this battle was very heavy.
and evidently exceeded ours wounded soldier or the
Second North Cayoina said hs regiment Isft Richmond
noath seven hundred strong and Thursday morn
Ing could muster only two hundred.
a negro who was captured. and who knows jackson
we'll states that he him with his In sling on
Friday upon The nsld. Gen starke was killed. One Of
the prisoners states that Gen Joe Johnston died recently
~ Richmond, Of wounds received At Fair Oaks.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

Valley or Amtictan
Arnold j. G, s4th NY. face,
Alton J.W. G, cath N Y. leg.
Abbott Capt, &, 1921 Pa. /,
killed.
Albsisht II. II SD NY. leg.
Allen q. W., G, 10Th Mass. t,
had.
Arnold T. C, ,29th Mass. foot.
Alien f., G, olst NY, arm.
Angel Capt. Slst NY, ND.
Bentley Major .sadN Y. arm
Bonn VIM. a, 63d Ny. foot.
Bluen --,E. 60th Ny, leg.
Burns Jno. C ,63d NY. thigh
RuIk'cy Chas. II, 63d MY,
arm and lag.
sBlocksomR. q .63dN.Y. arm
Bard VIM. +. 9th MI. arm.
Barrett =. , c, G3d v. Y ..kpd.
Brennan S.rgt.J. III. .63d NY.
Buckley T., ii, 63d NY.
Hrcnuan T.. VI, 63d N.Y.
Bcnsct II. y Goth MY. ,,hi'h.
Hark w. !, Gyth NY. br'st.
Burke W. q, esth " Y. ,lcg.
Burns r., r. G9ih NY, lc1.
Brewer Sergt. Is, SD N T.,
arm.
Butler Jas G Goth NY leg.
Byrnes N. ,63dN. Y. slightly.
Darnwell Corpl. G,63d~N.Y.,
missing.
Cross Col. 5th N. Y, slight.
Connolly r. Il, Goth N. r.,
killed.
Carly y, A, SD N. y, log
Crawley Vim. A, SD NY {,
face.
Coffee Thos. C, 6sth NY. ,lg.
Crockcr A. b., !, Gath N.Y.,
log oil.
Conner Owen, y, e3d N. r.,
log.
Crosan Thoe. X, Goth NY,
l0y.
Coffee D., c, ,osth NY. ,stom.
Collins Sergt. W. A. H.6lst
n, Y, root.
Calnman Corp. T., b, 63d ".
.,groin.
Cross James, @, osd n. r.,
thi.h.
Cline J. @, 63d N. r., leg.
Condor Corp, q, 03d N. r.,
abdomen.
Cartw right Lieut., @, 03d
n. v. =, knee.
Coaard John, g, o3d N. y,
leg.
Crow J.H. "A, LIST Del. brst.
Cranston Corp.W. G. VI, 63d
N. Y, legs.
Conselyea Corp, j, 18th N.
j., leg.
Collins n. q, ssth N. " .grn.
Dreamer VIM. -, list U.S.ar.
Collary N. B, Goth MY. Tn.
party Tim, A, o3d Ny. ,leg.
Dunahough N. /, b, 63d NY,
leg.
paIy VIM. i .eothN. Y. arm.
Dcoisy Thos. G, Esd n. y,
arm.
Dolau r., r, I'd Del. hand.
Dickson c., b, I'd Del. face.
Dempsey J. III ,b3dN. Y. leg.
Dix b., j., 9th Nd, head.
DoKran Chas. , b, 61st N r.,
arm OF.
Day :, Corp, B, Goth N. T.,
leg.
Doheny Tim, X, Ssth N. T.,
thigh.
pufiy capt. r. @, esd NY,
p.rs s,,..I' ;. B ,ss.h NY. thigh.
Doodrick A. Il. 7th N. r.,
Dslacy, =, Corp. X. Goth
N. r., killed.
Ehlers Lieut.. r, s2d N. T.,
finger.
Enrleney j., K, seth N. =.
kmory r. ", 3, Hth N. r.,
shoulder.
Fowler Lieut.. COL, esd N.
ysrr.r j., B, ssd N. =; hip.
Flanuisan p, 9, oSd N. T.,
leg. -. ~
rlamersnsId Pr. sesh N.
Y. beg. - ~ -
Fullerton j., c, va ~ H.
y,,assrald u,.,sn. VIM. Q, sssh n.
Y, bslly.
creens .. D, Q, sAth N. T.,
crs,s ,ss. Il. 7. T.. 4, siss N.
e,easonE. u. .oeth N. Y.nsck.
Giles p. II. G, 2df)el groin.
s,eoghan Sergt. P. o., 90
NJ. r., thigh.
Grover =, lss u. .. art.
0eehou NJ, @, eeth N. T.,
killed.
Gallagher j.. c, go n. r.,
killed. -.
Grover ssrst. n, K, eoth
N. r., wounded. :,
Gsrrah c., =, Goth n. T.,
wounded.
Given Thomas, Q, seth N.
r., killed.
GresnJas. b ,slstPenn. side.
Hy,and J. II, I'd Del. arm.
Horan N. i, esd N. Y. LEI.
Hail N. H., II, esd N. r.,
arm and leg. -.
Hassenburgh Ssrgt. -, io1d
penn. killed.
Howard 4. G., II, I'd Dol,
HisSIs' shSs,Gs,iB r. b, ,s4.hN. y. arm.
| Hiesmap r., B, I'd n. Y,
Hsl,.y se,ss' Jor., esd N. r.,
wrist. .osu "
1 shoulder. ..,~v -
uouigan r.. q. ,osdN. Z reg
Harvey John, z, e3d ~ ~
Howard u.s., q, Ath N. T.,
held and leg. ..,,,,, a.
fC ONTINUED OF
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

Armstrong H., e, s1st Pa,
wrist.
Ackerman G. ,E,Slst Pa. ,kl'd
Atkinson J..,K,5th MI. hip.
Add ich S.R. + ,5,h NH. ,kg.
Avery j., d, 9th NH.
Avery Edgar, n, 9th nh.
Allen r. ID. II, 6tn NH. head
and shoulder.