davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-09
BOARDING.

GOOD BoARDING-AT kKAsONABLE RATES,
" can be had, with or without rooms, at No I SO
g St, betw ween 2lst and ed. oc Sc
ENOR REhT-several we'll -fur nshed BED ROOMS
L and PARL0RS, for gentlemen, with Board. A
good Frenehman cooks, and respectful walters
262 st, bet. 18th and 18th. oc 8-6ta
900 FIRST sTREET EAsT-BlTWERR
600 apc B, Capitol Rill,) Gentlemen and their
wiyes, and single gentlemen, can be accommodated
With large pie Asant Rooms with Board. Reference
exchanged. oc b.2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-09
OOO FEILOw8' SHALL.
eIVINTH STREET,

YIN N,
THE VRNTRILOQUI AND WIZARD,
LIyl-MovINe ANn sPtAKINa AUroMArA.
EVERY NIGHT. al o'clock,
And 1Y1RY WEDNESDAY and 0ATERDAY
AFTERNOONS, at o'olock.
~ Admissten IS cents; Children Is cents. Bee
small bills. .Rsseryed Seats 81 cents oc5 St.
M UsI0AL 1AT1RIAINAlNT
H1 1vxRY 1VxM1N0 At
NEW YORK SUMNER GARDEN.
No. $50 @ BfRRyr,
Between ~ and 9Th streets
~ n I'm O. n. LIST. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

FORD,s NEW THEATER,
TENTH STREE T:a!s! y: As0va ~ p,o,,,...,
'0ss q Holiday street
THIS tFrid.y) rvEN1se, Oct. ., 1858.
Grsnd Couesn,ration Of Talent and Double At.
traction for the b. sat Of
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL.
This evening. the Bsan.iini Dramatic Production.
KATY oBHIEL.
THE PET fSf:shiE 81 fas ffEisffr1ooArs. fisf
Psul lthe Pet Of the Psttieoats) Maggie Mitchell
FHE PEARL OF SAVOY Is in preparation.
hdnnission-Drefs Circle 50 cents; Family Circle.
cents oEehss.s Chair: s Is cent: p.iyass Boxes.
oaovER's TAEATER,
Pennsylvania Avenue. near Willards' HOTEL
LEoRAAD GROVER. R.........---......... Director.
rAIDHEls sElsssiii' Sssi + 1885,
When he win .u...ia bis dehnea.iop of the M.n in
most fhrilTins i isa personstions 'A'
lnsr1 g. RopPifs.s g sPeffss'
The '''s ssAsD 3 ..sd sieia osoaisFsa 81 .''' tho
TIE s.K sass wi4a HEtat', 4hE Ey1S5sq ikos aAsk.
y
Davenport ..Rochsfort, his friend
mIf. EAffcn As---~- ----- .doIsense
70 morrow Saturday M D.vsnpor. win assume
HAMtEf. ri tEi:ft effTts't5 ThE SANE, Il
which has ssssss. e. ss@ tas OF
ars. isrrsn as. The Queen Moshsr
Monday 'shia.1gs.ftt: M1oSnfa, Mi.'sr Tragedy
which has so recently re. iyei the warm com.
mendations Of the President
Next week, positively the last six nights of the
= " 20 J. ". wALLAoK,
MRS. FARREN,
Door, open tt; Overture At ~
sss rfsaif Es@
IS cents; Reserved Seats. IS cents extra.
CANTERBURY HALL,
CANTERBURY HALL,
Rear OF National and Metropolitan Hotels.
OF sHaS4q M0HtRs ssS SsSenEss TaTssr.
AAuTssuussTFAA{ THE FAIRY SISTERS }saRIE }saRIE
ynL1A MORTIMER. ERSEsgISE pEsA1gER
sIk1E sIk1s foxIhk FoxIhhk eI4k1 eIsk4 FS#EEk FFSS#WEEk
n:, 1HE TIE s1SsEy sIssEy s
LIE CARNIVAL DE MADRID,
1ntroducipg all the Ladies OF the Company,
Rss o,i!a.: TEE H4RPz H4RPT NAN s.ss ts
ses sSs HasF HasF 2Eas; Gs
THE ALBUM OF BEAUTY!
THE GREAT CoMPANYi
Open att; Overture at O'Clock; Prices rs and 80
cents.
FAMILY MATINEE
ec5-8t SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GRAND CONOERr OF
VI SACRED AUHIC
CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF BALTIMORE.
Asrand Concert Of Sacred Music win be given
for the bens at Of the lnfAut Apylum of Washneton
on TUESDAY EVkNING. October 18th, st Odd
dral Choir OF Baitimo ,Ssssted BY the s. .Msrine
Band in orchestra. This will be one Of the choicest
Az rsrest musical entertainments ever given In
g is city ard the object is Of the nobiest char
ities Of the District Of Columbia.
1ieas's q o. ssnts nay hs had At tho music store
door on tbe evonins Of the cencsrt. oc7-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-09
81 r. LABB1's DANCING AcAD1MY.

IT Il. LABELS DANCING ACADIMY.
Tuesday. OCT 18th In the hall over the store a
1i Mssira Gsorse c Thonas Parker Go.
Metropolitan Hotel. Days Of tuition fortae 1
misses and masters Tueedaye. Thursdays. and Bat
urdays, commencing At 8 o'clock p. m; for GENTLE
men tame evenings, commencing at half -past1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-09

STOP At SMITH %, 400 ssventa ssIsssss 20 xes
= ycn Clothing. - glIs HA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23

H0unded-Ziba S. Burns, probably mortally;
Patten E. Babcoek, probably MOI tally; Stephen
Durkee, left ankle-amputated; Geo. CROKER, leg
badly shattered; Frederick d. Beet; corp. William
Richards, right thigh, flesh wound; serg. George
Lytle, lett hand, slightly; Isaiah Atenburg, slight
ly; corp. Alexander McAsker, right leg; Peter Nj.
Oleson; James Z. 1ngraham, seriously
Aissing-4th serg. John ii. Croker, corp. John
Hanny, Michael ShorteI.
COMPANY H-FENNIMoRE, GIANT COUNTY.
First Lieut. Chas. Fulks, wounded in thigh. and
probably taken prisoner
KtUed-serg't Jefferson Coates, Corp. Newton 3.
Wooa. u
Observation-Disclosures Heber, cad; VIM A. CLARE,
arm. slightly; Joseph j. Clark, hand, two fingers
of; John McLimans, arm, slightly; John Shultz,
face, severely; VIM FulKs, severely.
AlSStRg-Corp. John q. Bouden, Chauncey Hitch
cock, Nathaniel johnson. Francis Kearny, VIM. IL.
Ii. Lony. John L. Mitchner, S. K. Potts, John NJ.
Steers.
coMxANT LODGE AND GREEN LAKE.
Wounded-W. Greenfield, head, supposed to be
mortal. -s-.-. .-
Aissing-Comfort Pinckham Horace Courier,
Webster 1. Maxon, Chauncey W. Hursh, Ben. F..
Powell, Hugh c. Perkins, Robert <. Jones, John
Doty, John c. Hsmlin.
COMPANY K-BELoIT, ROCK COUNTY.
KtAed-Corp. VIM. D. Mckinney, Geo. Sim
mons, Julius L. Tower, Hugh McRody.
and breast, severely, Color Serg. Daniel McDer-
mott, leg; Corp. William II. Barnum, breast;
Daniel Moriarty, head Edward II. Hopkins, hip,
slightly.
Aissing-serg. Henry Hasbaugh, serg Michael
McNamaras, Jared 81. Knapp, Philonas Kinsman,
Calvin Miller, Louis Thomson, Gardner Van Am
burg, Theodore Van Arman, John Warbut.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23
The Fall of Port Hudson.

FICKsBURG. Mss, July 10, 1868.
The gunboat Arizona has Just arrived
from Port Hudson, with dispatches to
Gen. Grant, announcing the capitulation
of that place on the 9TH inst
On the evening of the 7th Gen. Gardner
sent out flag of truce. He had heard of
the capitulation of Vicksburg, ard de-
sired Gen. Banks to give hin such infor
nation as he might have concerning the
truth or falsity of the rumor. Gen. Banks
sent him copy of Gen. Grants dispatch,
giving full particulars of the capitulalion
OF Vicksburg. Gen. Gardner then ex
pressed his willingness to surrender upon
the same terms. Gen. Banks declined.
and announced that he would accept moth.
ing short of an unconditional surrender.
Gen. Gardner had before expressed his
determination to hold out to the last ex-
tremity, and seemed sanguine both of the
ultimate success of the Confederate arms
in holding the Mississippi, and his own
ability to defend his works until he should
be relieved by an attack upon Gen. Banks
rear. The intelligence of Gen. Grants
splendid triumph at Vlcksburg, however,
and the advance of strong column into
the interior OF Mississippi, cutting off his
expected relief, speedily dispelled General
Gardeners hopes. Disheartened and dis
couraged by the news he had received,
Gen. Gardner surrendered his force un-
conditionally on the morning of July 9Th.
The garrison consisted of 5000 etfec-
tive men, in excellent condition. There
were sixty pieces of artillery in the va
rious batteries along the river, and in the
rear of the place, many OF them of very
large calibre. The magazines contained
an abundant supply of powder. but
small quantity of shot and shell, This
deficiency accounts for the rebel fire hsv~
lug been SO slack during the last two or
three days of the siege.
Gen. Gardner was evidently husband,
ing his resources 10 repel an anticipated
assault, and had an abundant supply to
have worked all his guns for several
days continuously, without entirely ex
hausting his supply. ...
There was no beef in the possession of
the rebels at Port Hudson at the time of
the surrender. The flesh of mules had
been dealt out for some days, in short ra
tons, to supply the want of beef There
were quite number of mules inside the
rebel works, and an abundance of corn to
have sustained the garrison tor weeks Ion
ger, if they had had the heart 10 fight
Gen. Herron's fine command, which, you
will remember, is the Army of the From
tier, operating on the Southwest Missouri
line, and lately attached to Gen. Grants
army, started this morning for Port Hud-
son.
On meeting the Arisoma, the fleet of
transports returned to this place, and are
now on their way up the Yazoo River
They will proceed as high as Yazoo City,
and perhaps higher. Gen. Herron's force
is large enough to operate with advantage
if an enemy can be found in that quarter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23
Prisoners from the 18th Regiment.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July z, 1868.
Editors State Journal: ......
The following is list of members of
the 7sh Wisconsin, who are now prison.
ers, as given me by Capt. Hobart, who
made hissescape while crossing the noun
tains, and has come in:
COMPANY A-Lewis Mishler. Thomas strangray,
John Eagan.
COMPANY B-Serg't A. D. Dyer, Corp. c. c.
Spaulding, Corp. H. Bronson, L. Privost, A. But
Ter, j Englikee, W. II. Sickles, D, Palmer.
COMPANY &C. W. Fortney, John Cavnaugh,
W. W. Davis.
COMPANY D--Corp. James Murphy, R. M. Crane,
John Hunt.
COMPANY Corp. Elijah Mills.
COMPANY F-Serg't s. G. Parsons, Serg't @. G..
Parker, Corp. John Schlorsser, b. HuftilI, James
81. Earyrs, James Garner.
COMPANY G-Serg't j. NJ. Croker, ]. Altenbury,
NJ. Shortel.
COMPANY H-Corp. N. B. Wood, Corp. John c..
Bowden, N. johnson, L. Russell, G. Hitchcock,
John McClmans.
COMPANY corp. H Carrier, J. G. Hamlin, Hugh
Perkins, G. Hush.
COMPANY K-serg't NJ. Mcnamara, Lewis Thomp-
son, L. Vanorman.
Total taken prisoners, 40.
5. W. EATON,
Chaplain 18th Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23
PerSOuak Items.

- The rebel Gen. Arnistead, On his
death bed, said he was sorry that he had
| ever gone into the rebellion. He thought
it was bad cause. ...
= The Richmond Wing says that Gen.
| Gideon j. Pillow has Issued an appeal for
aid to the family of Gen. A. Sidney John
ston, who are in distress and restitution.
- Mel. Gen. Anderson, of Fort Sumter
memory, is spending the season at Bridge
port, OF. His health is much impaired,
and he is forbidden by his physician to
speak in public.
- General Mcdowell has been ordered
to New York to act as the President of the
Board OF Retiring Army Officers, to sit
Immediately in that city.
- Rev. Mr. Carroll, the copperhead
pastor of the South Church, New Haven,
stopped the ringing of the bell on hia
church in honor Of the surrender of Vicks-
burg.
- The wife Of the Hon. Schuyler Col
fax, OF Indlana, died at Newport, r. l., on
Friday, aged forty one. Mrs. G. Was
native OF Argyle, N. Y, where her parents
still reside. .E -.. .......
"A son of Rev. Ed yard Beecher. D.
D.. student in BowGoin College, Me-,
asking his fathers consent to join the six
months volunteers received the following
reply: "Go, go, go; God bless you;
Amen" s. r..
GEN. MEADE's PERSONAL APPEARANCE.
"A correspondent OF the Philadelphia
Press thus describes the commander of
the Potomac army + a.., ,.# -...
seen. Meade is exceedingly affable in
conversation, easily approached and Of
engaging manners. With no outward
professions to superiority, he preserves q
dignity which is noticeable beneath his
careless exterior. His form is gaunt and
thin, impressing the idea of bodily tena-s
city rather than strength, ana capacity
to endure fatigue that we could not pre-
dict Of more robust and invincible fig
ure His high-.op boots and loose blouse
are despatched with mud, and, were it
not tor lis shoulder straps and intelligent
face, it would be difficult to distinguish
that he was not private ia the rankP.-
His face is almost covered with beard, and
his neck displays leather stock that
might have been used in the days of his
ancestors. ae is otherwise collarless and
his face is cOloriess, being OF a CHASTITY
pale, with thought, study and anxiety
marked upon every lineameGt. HIS nina
speaks through his eye, and tells you ~
glance that before you STANDS nnai WY
Is equal to any responsibility, ano Ho'
afreid to meet it in an5 shape. His nose
is Of the antique bend, which is the most
prominent feature OF the face. he ap.
hears restless, nervous man, quick to
move but not so quick that CELEBRITY would
destroy ateadipess. When addressed, he
turns suddenly upon his heel, and is all
attention. The more you see of him the
more You like him."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23

BARBARITY OF THE REBELs.-A copper
head Democratic Journal in Philadelphia,
the Age, praises the forbearance of Gen.
LEE, in his recent raid into Pennsylvania,
end his regard for the laws Of civilized
warfare. The Louisville Journal says:
We cannot concur with the Age in these
concentrations, tor there is method"
in this moderation. The Richmond En-
quirer, of the 26th ult., develops the true
rebel policy, which is one Of Discrimination
1t breaches forbearance "from plunder
noso," and says: eff Jenkins cavalry
were noso permitted to load themselves
with plumber and so, for the sake of the
paltry booty of Chambersburg, miss, per.
haps, the splendid prize of Philadelphia,
or the crushing blow at the enemy's head
in Washington" it might be fatal to the
objects of the invasion. We are tree to
acknowledge that we can be taught les
sens of endurance, determination, and
bravery from the rebels, but desolated
Kentucky repels with indignity any effort
to give them credit for moderation or for
bearance. Never in the annals Of any
Christian war has there 5een such bar
barity exhibited as has marked this rebel
lion on the part of its accursed originators.
Their avowed game at the outset was to
possess Kentucky, though at the expense
of subjagation and bloodshed, and they
have carried it on with unexampled Zero.
city, regardless of sex, age, or condition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23
Result of the Democratic Policy.
--IErom the Cincinnati Gazette

In the brutal riot at New York we have
the legitimate result of the Democratic
teachings and management. There that
licensed treason which Democratic agita.
tors call liberty of speech, has had full
course, and in this bloody work it is fifty
gloriied. There the Woods have dared
the Government to try to interfere with
their right to instigate and organize the
enemies of the Government for war and
there pusllanimous Vallandigham and
feeble Pendleuon and the tunetul Cox, have
screamed higher key of reasonable vii
lainy, to draw the yells of the Dead Rab-
bits, and the other ignorant and vile dregs,
native Or foreign, of great city.
There a Governor who procured his
election by war professions, but who has
ever since exhibited his close alliance with
treacherous peace men, lifted up his con-
tinual cry IS If there were nothing at stake
in this country, and nothing worthy of de-
tense, or of popular concern, or constitu,
tiOnal protection, except the right of trail
tors to instigate and organize violence such
as has by these means been precipitated in
New York, which in moment overturns
all human rights, and sets up reign OF
brutal violence, murder, arson and plllage.
In this the Democratic policy has had
its perfect work, and in these Atrocities the
people may see its real features. To say
that the continual harangues of Democrat
ic speakers and OF the Democratic press,
are not connected with this riot. and are
not responsible for it, would be as Insult
ing to common sense as to say that the
midnight incendiary who applies the torch
to the dwelling is not connected with,
nor responsible for, the flames which de-
stroy it and the sleeping family.
These vile and disloyal elements have
been continually harangued that they were
to be dragged from their homes to carry
on war which was being waged to take
away their liberties and establish a des-
potism a war to free the negro, to come
and take the bread out of their mouths :;
that it was their duty to stop the war and
recover their own liberties that the draft
was fraud, contrived to draw Democrats
and exempt Republicans; tina. it was un-
constitutional, and that it is the right of
citizens to resist unconstitutional measures
of the Government.
All this, and vastly more of the same
sort, and nothing but this, has been con
tinually brawled and reiterated by Demo
cratic speakers and journals. Nor was
this all: while the public lnstigation OF
sedition was pushed to the utmost, the
more reckless instruments were secretly
organizing TIE conspiracy for the out
break. The chief guilt of this attrocious
crime is on the heads of these public H.
stigators, the Woods, Vailandighams,
Pendletons, and that vile sort, who insti
gated the deed, and who should suffer the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23
Wisconsin Soldiers arrived at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, July Z. 1868.

INN L. oo!J - 1CoO-
Goa. E. Sazonson, Madison, His ..-
SRI II have the ionor to report The
following list of wounded and. sick y is
conain soldiers arriving at this place on
the 4th inst on the hospital boat r. c.
Wood. "-e-
W. P. Thayer, E, l4sh, chronic diarrhoea
serg't. ". A. Bratt, II, 14th, 40.
Corp j. NJ Tyler, L, ltth, DO;
Corp. 0. A Carlin, 9th battery, chronic diarrhea
E E. F. Lake al e. smith, do do cbTonie siarrb.
S. W. Marsh, do. secondary syphilis
II. J. Laughlin, do. chronic darrhes.
Henry Welsh, I, 2sth, wounded in abdomen.
n. Butler, A, 29th, chronic diarrh0ea.
Samuel Mead, E, 10Th, do.
j. Brown, G, 29th, do.
". Colman, 9Th battery, do.
Benjamin Carey, D, 18th, intermittent fever.
A. ". Merrill, II, 18th, d.
L. Haltzae, A, 18th, do
A. II. Price, B, 18th, varicose veins.
Thos. Manning, F, 18th, inflammation Of cornia.
Fl. II. Hall, D, Sth, phthsis.
John B. Austin, G, 18th, general debility.
There were no deaths OF Wisconsin men
on the tri p up.
There arrived here this morning, on the
r. G. Wood, from Helena, the following
Wisconsin men:
August Fescbler, L, 2sth.
John Baker II, 2Sth, sick.
F. P. Knowlton, E. 2Sth, sick.
J. T. Graham, c, Esd, sick. ....
Henry Aulthaus, Z, 2Sth, sick.
Harmon Redkin, G, 2Sth, wounded in leg.
John Guest, l, 2Sth, sick.
She also had on board 3l5 rebel wound
ed in the battle of the 46h at Helena.
GEO. @. SMITH,
Resident State Agent for Wisconsin at
Memphis, Tenn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23
Further From Vicksburg-What Grant
has Accomplished
1he United states IN account oath
GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT. CR.

Pemberton was induced to surrender
the day he did, from fear of an assault on
the 4th, which was groundless, but the
primary cause of the capitulation was tie
entire exhaustion of their stores. This
morning they drew supplies for their en-
tire force from our commissaries.
Vicksburg does not present the ruined
appearance naturally expected. Nearly
every house is perforated by Ole or more
of our missiles, but comparatively few are
badly damaged. The Court House, al
though very prominent building, had
but one she'll enter it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23
Loss OF the 18th Regiment at Gettysburg.

NEAR GETTYSBURG, PA, July 2, 1868.
EDITORS WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL
The following is a list OF the casualties of
the 9Th Regiment Wisconsin Volunteers,
on the 1st OF July, in the battle Dear Get
tysburg, as near as can be ascertained at
present.
Lieut.. Col. JOHN B. CALLS Is wounded
severely and probably taken prisoner. The
total loss 1oots up-killed, %, wounded
and missing, 152.
Yours truly,
MARK FINNIoUM,
Major Com'dg TIN VI. V.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23

. RAISING THE STARS AND STRIPES OVER
V1cKsB URG.-The Vicksburg correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Gazette gives the
following account of the raising of the
flag Of the Union upon the Count House
at Vicksburg:
Lieut.. Col. Vim. E. Strong, of Wiscon.
sin, assisted by Sergt. B. F. Dugan, 4th
company Ohio independent cavalry, and
followed by a numerous throng of officers,
soldiers and civilians, assembled to the cu-
pola of the Court House, and at half past
IL o'clock on the 4th of July, 1868, fang
out our banner of beauty and glory to the
breeze. As the first breath of wind came
floating up from the Mississippi and care.
lessly spread out its silken folds, some one
commenced singing Rally round the Flag,
boys" The example was contagious 8
moment more and the entire crowd had
Joined in the song with thrilling effect.
The words are familiar TO all, and under
MANY circumstances might be considered
unmeaning; but sung exultingly on the
4th of July, over this rebel fastness, the
words
"Down with the traitors, up with the Flag"
hoated out over the conquered city laden
with a nearing they never had before !;
the sopg ended, the glorious words and
once familiar music, came down from the
cupola startling as from dream the strag.
Cling rebels, scattered through the ada
cent streets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23
Wisconsin Soldiers sent North from
MemDuIs.

MEMPHIS, TENN, July 7th, 1868.
Coz. E. Solomon, Madison. Eis::
have the honor to report that the
toiIowing Wisconsin soldiers were trans
ferred from the hospitals in this city to
st. Louis yesterday, and lett on the Con-
tanental last evening Tor that place.
ADAMS HOSPITAL.
Thomas Smith, c, goth. W. Cornelius, c, s.
Thos. Gassett, a, Esd. a. Henderson, I, Sth.
john Ltndus, A, 18th. L. Cobb, Z, 2Sd.
1ver Oleson. /, 23d. John Barns, bat Z
John Odell, X, Esd. Ii. Sadman, l. 18th.
John Green, z, Esd. II. H. Everett, E, sd.
q. z. DENIM, bat Il.
GAYAso HOSPITAL.
B. F. Day, c., 14th, \. Sherwood H. 18th.
Geo. Kalb, q, 18th. J. b. AUSTIN G. 18th
5. 5. Strand, q, 18th.
JACKSON HOSPITAL.
Z. Lsuscumb, L, 17tn. II. Sayles E. Sth
w. Dolan, d, 14th. T. Pohlman O. 18th
G. L. Leeman, E, Sth. L. kmery T. Goth
WEBSTER HOSPITAL. .......
II. Brinlan, I, 18th. G. o. Tibbits, G, Esd.
JEFFERSON HOSPITAL.
H. G. Terry, I, 2dc. j. A. Mitchell, I, "a c.
c. Bennerman. c, I'd C.
oyERToN HOSPITAL.
J. Babcock, G, 2Sth. John McMahon, II, 18th.
j. A. Close, b, SD. John Storm, Ii, 18th.
J S. Kerr, ii, l1th. N. Buckley, Ii, Goth.
James Murphy. b, l4th. j. Huntington K, 18th
t. 1. Pray, b, 18th.
UNION HOSPITAL.
c. A. Dibble, E, Goth. John Z. Rice, Il, Ilth
II. C. Leland, c, 18th.
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL. ...
John Hammer, c, Sod. J. W. Boyd, A, goth.
Hiram Green, Z, 29th. VIM. Stevenson, I, SD
Their friends will hereafter communi.
cate with them at ST. Louis.
GEO. @. SMITH,
Resident State Agent fo- Wisconsin, al
Memphis, Tenn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23

When the fight was most terrific, Col.
Hall, commanding the brigade, qulet!y or
dered the color bearer of the 10th Massa'
chusetts to advance upon the enemy alone.
It was ike an electric impulse. 1t thrilled
the entire line. Men forgot that they
were on the defensive, and without an
order from a commanding officer the line.
as if bent on one common purpose, surged
ahead. Thousands Of bayonets flashed in
the beams of the setting sun. Then came
q wild hurrah, and the mass of rebels
melted away over the plain.
THE RETREAT.
The invasion of the North was over, the
power of the Confederacy broken. There
at that sunset hour could discern the fu-
ture-no longer an overcast sky, but clear,
unclouded starlight--a country redeemed,
saved, baptized, consecrated anew to the
coming ages.
All honor to the heroic living, all glory
to the gallant dead They have not fought
in vain, they have not died for nought.
No man liveth to himself alone. Not for
themselves, but for their children, for
those who may never hear of them in
their nameless graves, have they yielded
life-for the future-for all that is good,
pure, holy, true, just-for humanity, right
eousness, peace-tor paradise on earth -
for Christ and for God-they have given
themselves willing sacrifice. Blessed be
their memory foFeVermore. CARLETON.