davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09

How HAPPY THEY MUST BE.-The deaths OF
the several Southern Generals that have re-
Gently been announced have been accompanied
with expressions, on the part Of Soufberners
themselves, Of the most utter contempt for
them while living in almost every instance.
Generals Pemberton Holmes, Floyd, and others
that might be mentioned. are instances Of this
feeling OF hate existing in the Southern mind
for the very men who have been engaged head
and ears in this rebellion. JEFF Davis is utterly
despised by almost the entire people of his So
called confederacy; and be does not stand alone
in this respect. Nearly all the prominent men
in the rebellious States that have been Ut are
now engaged in the rebellion, are Ioathid at
home, AID nobody has any respect for them
abroad. How happy this thought must be to
them. There is only one consolation in this
emergency for the rebel leaders that we
know of, and that Is the assurance in Holy
Writ that the wicked shall not live ont halt
their days. So mote it be.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09

MINNESOTA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION In the
Aiunesota Democratic State Convention which
met az st. Psuls on the 27th ulf. two hundred
and twelve members urged the passage Of reso
lutious iavoring the prosecution os the var, but
those we're voted down bv the CopperheAds
The Hon. Henry NJ. Rice. Democrat. ard Ex.
United States Senator, declined the nomination
for Governor, and it was given to 3. F. Wells,
Who IS but little known, and largely deficient il
the hne Of ability. The War Democrats de.
nouuce the ticket, ard propose holding another
convention Il is conceded that the Union
t'eke' will be elected BY fifteen or twenty thou
sand usierilv.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09

JEFF DAVIS CALL FOR NEGRoEs.-Ne can
hardly credit tbe report that JEFF. Davis has is
sued d call Tor 500 900 negro troops. There is
{ doubt that the cause of the rebels has as
:umed desperate aspect. They have realized
bat few men from their last CONSUMPTION. but in
all probability they GOT all that could be had
They n ed more men terribly. if they expect
to impede the onward progress Of our army,
but the question a. once arises if they take the
slaves from the plantations who IL going to
raise provisions for their already needy troops :
At .he present time, with all their slaves at
tom. they End it hard work to furnish food
sufficient for their army. The moment these
negroes are placed in the field, they take the po-
sitIon of CONSUMERS instead of producers, and Of
course tue demand for supplies will conse.
euently be increased while the production Of
them viii be proportionately diminished. But,
g. We said before. the cause of the rebels is be
coming desperate one, and there is no ac-
counting for what men may do. when life or
death is At stake
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09

ASorHER FLEET OF IRoN CLADs.-No,wishstan
ding the numerous vessels added 70 the navy
within the past two years, the work Of construc.
ton Is still TO so on. TIE Navy Department ia.
just decided TO build another feet of iron clad
vessels They will be longer and more formida
bic than any nov in The service of this or snv
other coantry-oeing, in act, perfect copies o.
TIE great Ericsson ocean ships Puritan and Die
tAtor, which are nov building IN New York
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09
FROM rHF SOUTHWEST.

The ST Louis Republicans Memphis special
saws the steamer Progress, from White River.
brings news that Gen Davidson. 18th csvslrs
81. j artillery. the advance OF Steers army. OF the
2Sth ult. drove the enemy, : 900 strong, across
BAYOU Netere Bridge. killing aid ~ounding
about loo. and capturing two hundred. Our
loss Vas So The rebels burned the bridge
after crossing. Steele was at Duvalis Bluff on
the Slst
Gen Burnside teegraphs that he took Kings
ion on The % inst Part OF Mintys brigade. from
this army. wen, into Kingston simultaneously
with Baru-ide's army Burdside saws that he
NE, uilh bur little serious opposition. All Of
East Tennessee, except the Chattanooga region
had bees vacated. and Is nov iree-everyihing
working spIerdid.y Wfh both Burnsides and
This arm, The great obstacles "a the region Of
F Lookout Mountain viii be surrounded in DAY
or two.
/ dispatch from Fort Gibson. Indian Territory
dated August ~. via Lsaven~orth. Sept Ssh
states that Gen Blunt. with his army, sos
strong. including t~enty pieces OF artillery
crossed the Arkansas river on the 22d, and Of
f.red battle 10 Geus Steele aud Cooper, ~h'
had ma-sed on l, front IL 900 men. Alter
faint SHOW OF resistance, the enemy cOmmepce
IL retreat Nh'rh soon turned to a disorderl
ii GIT They abandoned all their property
Gen. Blunt pursued them hundred miles sout
ct Arkansas to Perryville which is Snly fit
miles from the Red River. At this point b
castured aud destroyed their cOmmissary depot
They continued their flight TO Boggy Depot, o
Red River
The Indian Territory is now clear Of rebels
Blunt is now marching on Fort Smith, whic
will doubtless fall without a struggle
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09

NEw YoRK UNION CoNvENTroS. - The New
York Union Convention, which assembled At Sy-
raeUse on the %, was a large and spirited one
harmonious ard patriotic. The ticket put II
nomination is one of great strength. Many o.
the candidates were nominated BY acclamstiou
We have no doubt that il will be triunphsndy
elected The follosng Is the ticket
Sec'y of STATE, Peter A Porter, # Niagara
Controller, Thomas W. Ocott, of Albany
Canal COm'r, Benz. F. Bruce, Of Madison.
Treasurer Geo. W Schuyler, ef TOmpkins
State Engineer, Vim. B. Taylor, OF Oneida
Prison Inspector, Jas. K Bates, Of Jefferson.
Judge Of Appeals, Fl R Selden, Of Monroe
Att'y General, John Cochrane, Of New York
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09

GES. RosECRASs OK SLAVERY Tho follOWing
extract from a letter written by Major Gen.
William S. Rosecrans. detailing Lis opinions Oh
The Slavery question, which bis actual experience
in the field has forced him 70 adopt, is published
in the Philsdelphia Press
I am glad to see the splendid Stand you have
taken against Slavery, with all its horrors, bar
baTiues aud shocking immoralities Slavery Is
dead, AID nothing can resuscita;e il. To under
siaud this tlly YOU should pay Us d visit :
Slavery Is doomed, AID those VINO now uphold it
sul soon be he'd up 10 public odium ard exc
Grafton. No statesman viii viudicate il, 10 friend
Of human progress viii stretch forth a hand to
break ia TALL Almighty God has
certainly ordained the destruction OF Slavery IL
Ibis country, where it has been more offensive
and immoral than ia any other.
". :. ROSECRANS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09

THE PEoDUcT or TUE DRXFT.-It Is thought
in the Provost Marshal Generals Office that the
present draft Of oae fifth of the frst class en-
rolled will send about 100000 men into the
field. and return $500 deserters. Already
1900 deserters have been returned out Of the
10000 men who have deserted from the entire
military forces Of the United States during the
last year and half No draft has been ordered
vest Of Pennsylvania. nor viii be until the
draft IL the East shall be flushed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09

President Lincoln was invited 10 attend a
Union mass meeting at Springfield, ILL.,, on the
Sd inst. aud upon receiving such invitation
informed the committee that he probably should
not be able to attend the meeting, but would
write them a letter The following is copy
of that letter
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09

AAEVELoUs PHESOxESoS.-Befo-e the draft
took place, it vss said By disloyal newspapers
that al the Democrats had gone 10 the var.
Stage the draft took place. it j. said by disloysl
newspapers that none but the Democrats were
drafted
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09
Policy OF The Copperheads.

The Republican party have carried On the war Tor two
vea-s Tney have sent their HELL HOUNDS AID Bull
noes dyNn south. and what have they accomplished
Nothing Aud told them that IN the beginning
that tbey could accomplish nothing and the reason
,Thv a because they are OUR BRETHREN, And now
they come back and propose y kick up fuss here IN
tbs North ami VIZ ARE READY FOB THEM .-Geo ".
PEEK S0ss-h bsfors ne Lansing Democratic ASsoeiation
Karch, 1888
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09

TIE THREE HuSDErp DoLLAs CowNrrArroy.
Toe Hoo ThadieOs Stevens has gwen an opin-
ioo that the payneBt Of the $500 sBd the .ur-
n'shing OF substitute have precisely the same
effect. Any other construction Of the law Mr.
Stevens deems mischievous.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09

Il TIE Knoxville Register, an out and out
rebel organ. groaas over tee newly electd Con
gressmen who are - succeed the late Mr.
Tancey and otb-r politicians Of the ultra fire
eating stamp. as little calculated 10 sustain
Alabama's reputation for secession gal.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09

McCLELLAS's OFFICIAL REPOkT 1t ! said
that the ofHcial reports Of Gen. McCleHan's
campaign occupies nearly four thousand pages Of
pager Al extra appropriation EiH be required
70 be passed By Congress 70 defrsy the printing
expenses.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09

IHANzs--We are indebted to Hon. Jacob
NJ Howard for bound volumes OF tbe Congress
ional Globe. and other valuable documents. for
which be viii please accept our thanks.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09
FRnN THE sorTH.

special dispatch to the Adpertissr and Tri5-
,,ne under date of Washington, September 6,
says
From a deserter, belonging to a Georgia regi-
mens IN Lees army, obtain reports from
the Rappahanuock He -ays thr.e b,igades
were embsrkiug ia caf- below Fredericksburg
bound for Chattanooga TO reinforce Bragg. Grea-
dissatisfaction existed among Tire men on &C.
count Of being sent there They regard the
fall 90 Chattanooga and the retreat ~ Bragg a.
eveui. CERTAIN 10 happen Much bad fr' Ing
had been aroused by dIscr nation shown ia
distributing quantity Of new uniforms which
had just run the blockade. They were given
to South Carolina and Georgia troops alone,
while other regiments needing them much worse
we're forced 70 he content with baIternut rags.
AL the light duties have heretofore been given
TO these same favorite troops, while the hard
fighting and camp burthens have been borne by
Border State men. The result !. great Jealousy
and loud spoken dissatisfaction.
cop, Of the Mobile R,gister. of Aug ssh,
as been received. r las 10 Important uer=
but contains some gIoHls sgain-t JEFF Davis and
Peu.berton, aud various sdveri isements iadic4
i've Of she declining condition Of D4vi~iana
Labor Is scarce there as well as provisions. The
President Of the Chatham Railroad Company Of
fers one doIas per dag for three hundred Degroes
70 work upon the road. Hard HoOd sells At S24
per cord in Mobile. The leading city ar-iele 10
the Register ends ~irh the following:
a 60 10 church to day, and don't forget the
PRAYER for the President He needs it
A New Orleans letter Of August 2sth, 70 the
World. describes the military and political s.,
uAfon in the Department OF the Soath. The
movement on Mobile bad undoubtedly been
abandoned. Tbere sre no Indications q such a
movement, and The situation Of affairs in the
army sad nary seem % preclude tue possibility
OF Is. Prspsrstions we're, however gong for
ward suggesting 3 ues and Interesting can
paiyn- The Confederate forces. = 10 since abe
evacuation OF Brsshesr City. had no, beea idle
% the other side Of the Bay and along The
Teohe, we're understood 10 De concentrated for
an OfIensive move Or Invasion through that par
Of Louisiana supposed 10 De held by our forces
The rebel forces we're gathered al St Martins
vile. NeE Iberia. Franklin aud Camp Bris,oz
TIE pi4a Of the rebel campaign II STATED By de-
setters a. eonien plating march into La
E0urche, Ouce conquered b. weitzes, ssd again
recently in the hands Of Gen. Banks
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09
The Policy Of the War

In t.ipg freedom % the saye, we ensure Freedom 10
the - Honorable alike what We give and what We
-. ", shaU nObly save meanly lose tie last
-. ,,r,ns a earth. other means may succeed, this
co1II oot fail The way Is plain, peaceful, generous,
iast way which II foloEec the world vii forever
sDoiagd and God must forever bless fTsrtdeat Lin
800 Ns,sags December. 1s6Z
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09

KESTUcKT ELEc1IoS.-The cficial vote Of
Kentucky iOots up a. fcloss ;-Brsmlette. 10
fon, 81 $3.50; Wickliffe, Dem. IL ,s44, Majority
sor Brsmlstts, 50, 242.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09

FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
The \. Y. Tribune has the following dispatch
under date OF Headquarters Of the Army of the
Potomac, Sept. 8 4:
Deserters DOW coming in report that Lee
army is generally discussing another raid across
the Potomac. There must have been certain
indications o. expr, ssors dropped Dy those high
IN command 10 warrant the assumption. The
reported demoraiiziIon of lees army Is much
exaggerated II T. again IN excellent fighting
condition. Deserters are less numerous than
stated both TO he mountains and 10 our lines. y
TIE Times despatch SAYS A distinguished
officer in the army Of the Potomac has sent IN
word that Lee has not given The slightest evi-
dcncr Of purpose 70 move his forces. On the
other hand, he Is waiting for the result Of the
operations OF Rosecrans, Gilmore and Burnside.
The opinion prevails among the intelligent Of
our officers al headquarters thar il those opera
tious are successful, Lee vii propose terms o.
surrender, and endeavcr TO bring the war 10 a
close
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-09

There j. quite a deArth Of ~sr news at the
present time. most Of that coming to Us by teie-
g-ap'fc dispatches hing n.ae rumors srd SUI
misses W aoee.e. give oaT readers s-cn as
we are able 10 gie4t i,om our exchanges
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-01-16
STUART'S LATE RAID ROUND THE
YANKEES

The late raid of Gen. Stuart was a complete
success. The Dispatch of Saturday says.
''Gen. Stuart returned from his late raid on
New Years evening. having been absent about
ten davis during W hich time he visited Dumfries
where made the capture before mentioned.
and then proceeded up the Potomac in the di
rection OF Alexandria Arriving at Selectman's
Ford the Occoquon, be encountered large
force of the eneniv's cavalry, which he routed,
they scattering their blankets and overcoats in.
their confusion. The expedition then proceeded
to the line of the Orange and Alexander Rail
road, where they burnt the bridge over Acotink
Creek, from thence to Annandale, and then to
within seven miles OF Alexandria. There he
destroyed large quantity of the Federal
stores. sa
at this point Stuart's telegraph operator
te)egraphd to Gen. Meigs, at Washington, 1.-THE
Yankee Quartermaster General that, "if he
could not furnish more and better transportation
he (Stuart) could not take the trouble TO come
alter supplies, as it was too mnch trouble to
haul them away, Gen. S. then took the route
for the London and Hanpshlra Railroad. At
Fairfax Court-House he was fired upon by the
| Yankees with artillery, when he retired, and
going up to Aide, routed force of the enemy Z
cavalr, taking some prisoners. lie proceeded
thence to w Wafrentori, and then to camp. His
troops supplied themselves with clothing, arms
&c, in aouEdance.g His prisoners number
altogether about 800, and the quantity ofstores
destroyed Was very large"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-01-16

er's pen, aEo the way along which their wounded
were carried back into the town is still red
with blood, notwithstanding the rain this NOR
nng.
Just IN front of our line is thin plank fence
hehled which the enemy sought shelter as they
advanced e up the hill Some of the planks in
TINS 'ence were literally shot away from the
posts 70 which they were nailed, and one can
hardly place his hand spon any part of them
without covering dozen bullet holes. At the
foot OF the stone wall behind which the Confed
eratss fought thousands of f1attened musket
4has'sSnay be seen, whilst the bills behind it
have been COZ verted in to partial lead mine.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-01-16
WINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA, F

ton upon military necessity, invoke the con.
siderate judgment of mankind and the gracious
favor Of Almighty God.
In witness whereof have herennto
{L. set my hand aud caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington, this
the irst day of January, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
and OF the independence of the United States
Of America the eighty seventh
s ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY the President
WM H. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-01-16
The Slaughter at Fredericksburg.

Republican, writing after the late battle on.
the Rappahannock says:
dead still remaining there, after two thirds Of
them had been removed, lay twice thick as
upon any other battle field have ever seen.-
On piece ofground not exceeding two hund-
red yards square, 1t is estimated that the enc
my left between thirteen and fourteen Aund
red dead! Allowing five wounded for every
one man killed, the usual proportion. and it
would be safe to put down their loss in killed
aadswounded on this bloody square of two
hundred yards ats 500! The blood may still
!. be seen in puddIes on the ground, as in butch
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-01-16
GENERAL ORDERS. J
No. l3S. {

No. 13S.
l. The General Commanding takes this
occasion to express to the officers and soldiers
OF the army, his high appreciation Of the :urti-
tude. vaior and devotion displayed by them,
hich under the blessings Of Almighty God
have added the victory of Frederick burg to
the long list oi their triumphs
An arduons march, performed with celeri,y
under many disad, antages, exhibited the discip
line ard spirit OF the troops, and their eager
ness to confront the foe.
The immense army of tie enemy completed
its preparations for the attack without inter.
ruption, aud gave battle in its own time, and
on ground ofits own selection.
1t WIS encountered by less than twenty ,hous.
and Of this brave army and its columns crush
ed and broken, hurled oack at every point with
such fearful slaughter that escape from ertire
destruction became The boast of those who had
advanced in full confidence of victory
/ That tnis great result was chieved with a
loss small in point of mum bers, only augnents
the admiration with which the Commanding
General regards the prowess OF the troops, aud
increases his gratitude to Him who hath given
us the victory.
! The war is not yet ended. The enemy is
still numerous and strong, and the country
demands of the army renewal Of it. heroic
efforts in her behalf Nobly hes it responded
to her call in the past, aud she will never appeal
in vain to its courage and patriotism.
| The signal manifestations Of Divine mercy
that have distinguished the eventful and glori-
Gus campaign OF the y ear just closing give as
surance of hope that under the guidance Of the
same Almighty hand, the coming year will be
no less fruitful of events that will ensure the
safety, peace and happiness of beloved
country, ard add pew lustre to the already
impershable name Of the Army of North ern
Virginia.
r. E. LEE. Gent.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-01-16
General Lees Address to the Army.

The following we'll written and we'll merited
address, ae was recently issued to the army of
Northern Virginia, by the great Captain of
the age, General Robert Z. Lee It will be
read with interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07

nv the advantages Of the coming month; and II we
do not, the golden opportunity VIII certainly De
lost.
We have had frequent rains and thunder. storms
down here, and consequently the weather Is very
pleasant and more than usually cool for this far
Southern latitude at this season. High winds are
quite common, and every few days juvenile TOR,
nado blows the transports from their mooripgs, snd
for short time generates no little excitement.
few nights ago sudden storm arose when
was on boat below, and she and halt dozen
others wore sent drifting before the blast withGo.
particle Of steam or spark Of FIRE in their e1iS
Az the boats were likely to float down TO tne Ss
burg batteries before steam could be raissa nei
was no small commotion on board, ana ior n.a,a
an hour excitement and alarm and uproar PiJvao
to an extraordinary degree But ~ ' .bors and all
Of that time we were blown INTO 'he '"' fns,ns
was safe, and quiet restored.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-07
Report Of Killed and Wounded Mt SUFFOLK
W. NAV 3, 1863.

Corp VIM Keyfer. Co. D. lOad y. Y. head mnsket-bal.
VIM Shesfer, Go. II, lo3d N. Y, hand, mu,ketbsD
Lieut. N Augustus, Co X. 1O9d n. Y, head. 'hel;
NJ Bnnds so SS lag ssN y Ssss % sIsSs
s.,s SIN SR A 'Cr F. 'i io5d n r. band she'll
Cent. WIN. RidlicS, Co. K Ij3d N Y. chs,t.
Capt Toss, Go. G; 2s.h Nd. arm. flesh wOuns.
sa st' p. F Bl,sesee Co H. 10Th Conn. bead
sen Vi J' c. ssth ,,i G E0qih s':h wound
John ETacL.r. Co. +, lith Conn. lower eItIemitie.
= Gergunk,, Co A ioo1 ~ y. foot; bfai..
H fsf S' FrT Go r 18Th i :. H. C s:
Peter Rowland, Oh. O, lC9d n. y, head. fsisl.
Fred Georgy. Co X io3d y. Y. lower errsmiiiss
j s Bachelor. Go. c, ~ ~ H.: fst'L
sesl' SINNER Sinner Co. G. assh n. j. head fatal
seq. Seth sander G. I iCJi n H. leg ha-s snp9e;s d.
Herman ,aHa s~1eI Co. ,, iosd \. y: bach she'll
Joseph cr.h. Co @, lo'd n ~ = ien hsnd
Capt John A. Damsiey, Co. f. l0Jd N y, head. mu'bst
S. C. Morgan. Co. c, 18th N H.. tnee joint
John Meyh-r Go. y, 1881 N. Y, left tlish:
Sergeant Adoph Muh.aw, CO. y. lOJd y. Y. neck.
Lieut. II. H. Murray Co. L. 18th n. H. shoulder. mu'is,
Alfred j. Gilman. Co z. 18Th y. i. bead, ma'iet ball
Peter Smithwcb Co. r. 18Th n II right arm mu.tst ball
N.p,on i S'i.or. Co D. i5,h n H.. head ,hsL
jaime, Nss.nd-r. 20 u: @S,h y J.; head nlp.isi ball
John Dsvi,' Go. l. sch y. Y. lower extremity
Howard Moe, Co. T., l9h \; H. Thigh
Jeremiah O. Hodgdon. Co. A. 18Th N H.. left thigh.
jaime, Y.udyue, Go. A. 2Jth n. J., leh thigh
Whitney A. Moore. 60. &. 89,h y. LEG
Albert Estch. Go. a, l6tn Conn. yer. len hand
Sergeant John A. Hall Co d 10 ". H., lover extremity
Jane. b. Martin. 20. b, 10Th Conn shoulder
Capt Tennsn;. Co. u. 10th Conn thigh
Coip Joseph Hv.s 90 j 10th Conn. nsh temple
Col Benz. hingod. l0Jd ~. T., abdomen, fatal
A Wagner Co. A, lOJd n. u, abdomen.
John Hodrisr, Co. b, lOJd n. Y, leg
james u. Parker. Co. A. 18th Coun., sntle
Capt Bus.ell Go. b. l3th y. II, fsia.
SEPT A.cher Mornz Co Is lUJi y. Y. foot mu.isl ball
John IA. Pay Co 4. 18th ". ii fatal
David Ho!bfoot. Co. II. I3tb " h. leg shell
Henry be,n Co. h. 18th y. H.. heel mn's.' ball
James Gchrist, Co. X. 18Th y. u. sn~s she'll
MIehael Winter Co O. lO5d y. Y lett haad. uiushet ball
F.t s.r.t YObr Co. p. losd n y. Ilcd. s0i brought
from field
= sehmia., CO. u, 1000 N A., arm. muslst ball.
John FIGHTER Co X, 1904 n. Y, len hand.
Jacob Bu,rizh, Co. &. lOJd ". Y. left arm.
Chaplain Y. T.. butler. 9sh " J. abdomen. nashei ball
serg, Martin Strswce, llih Pa Cav, side.
Charles charge. Co l. 10, ". \. Mid Rides. Besh wound,
forearm . 49, .. -