davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21
DEATHS.

- Notices OF deaths. not exceeding six lines,
inserted free those above that number VIII DO
charged regular advertising rates.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21

Sold, handsomely wrapped in yellow papeSs' In
pin, and quart bottles by all Druggists, Apotheca-
rles and Grocers in tho United States. Purchase
from the advertised agents to prevent imposition,
in countorfolts and limitations asthc whole country
Is flooded with them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21

At n Court of Probate holden at Diddeiord. within
and for the County Of York, on tho first Tuesday
in August, In the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty. three, by the Hon, Bourne,
Judge of said Courts
A CERTAIN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70 DO tne
n iastwiil and testament OF Benjamin Y. Hawkes.,
iato of buxton, In said county. deccased, having
presented the same for probate, also, petitlonn
representing that no executor was named In SAID
will, and praying that administration with the
will annexed may be granted to Oren Hawkes. Oh
Portland ...
Ordered, That notice DO given 10 all persons
interested, by causing copy OF TINS order 70
DO published in the Union T. journal, print-
cd In Biddeford, IN said county, three weeks
successfully, that they may appear at Probate
Court to be held at Limerick, In said county, on
the first Tuesday in September next, at ten OF the
clock In the forenoon. and shew cause u any they
have, why the said instrument should not proved,
approved, and allowed rs tho last will and tesla.
nont of the said deceased, and the prayer Of said
petition should not BIO granted.
Attest. George Ii. Knowlton, Register.
A true copy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21
NOTICE.
CITY OF BIDDEFORD.
COLLECTORS NOTICE f!

The Collector Of TIarss for 1862 wiH re-
main at his former Office, .Aldermen's Room,
City building, for a Jsp ,ceeks, TO gipe those
toho tcish 10 pay poiuntariIy an opportunity TO
do so ipithouf arpense. .aJfer that time they
tciI be subject TO enforcement by a collector
tcho ,DiH demand, and by latp be entitled to re-
ceiue, an additional fee for has services.
JOHN q. ADAMS,
Treasurer and Collector for 1862.
Biddeford April 10th, 1863. lStf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21
Wanted.

4 nnn Cords ROUND OAK WOOD, ff'e from
i,Vvv large spsis 4; i sSa BiRcT round Wood.
50 sSS 3 w ,nsss. he'd OAK and Ash HOOP roLk
"a feet In isrgsna Ash POLES, 70 eject In length,
iOoe1 ,u sn nj the shook Factory on 0coch lei
and. lam ID 1869. Tf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21
ATTENTION,
CONSCRIPTS I!

HEADQUARTERS PROVOST MARSHAL,)
PIRsr DISTRICT MAINE,
Portland, Aug. J, 1863.
N1OTlCE IA hereby given TO the drafted men OF
IN This District, that IL Is impossible 70 examine
and dispose of the Conscripts for several days af
ter tho time they arc ordered TO report ut tho rem
Dc.crter II no reports within ten days aftcr tho
timo appointed In his notice 10 report III he
chooses 10 report as soon rs no receives his notice.
or is ordered 10 report no will be put Into camp un
CIIAS. ii. DOUGHTY,
2w3o Captain and Provost Marshal LIST Dist.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21
NOTICE TO FARMERS F.!

nnE ALFRED WOODEN MILL having changed
L prOprietOrs, and its custom branch OF business
being discontnued.l hereby give notice that John
Wormwood, whose place of business Is near by
said mill, will aetS my agent to receive
Wool for Oardin, And Cloth for Dressing,
and forward the sagf6(b mo once in two wceks-all
of which will be dEe wSrkmanii k, manner manner,
s SAMUEL 6sdoobs Main street, saco and
RICHARD MOfLT0N oftSalmon Falls, Hollis,
are also my agents for tho abovonamod purpose.
Price for carding and ollng cents per 10.
+" Cloth dressing from 6 TO 20 cts. per yard.
AARON CLARK, JR.
Moderation, Aug. IL, 1863. ew35
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21

Asa NERvINE, a TONIC, and PURIFIER Of
the blood, trial Of fifteen years in all climates
and under all circumstances has stamped 1t with
universal appreciation.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21
LIST OF LETTER.

LIST OF LETTEH us
ID EMAINING uncalled for In the Post 0licc, Bid
sg- Persons calling for these letters will please
say they are advertised.
Brosnahan Jerre Jones Josiah N Mrs-2
Clark Al va Knox James-2
Culoni fJohn Learned Geo
ConnQ1y John Lano Mary Mrs
Carlt6f Henry Leayitt John T
H. ssrs' Ms.sn I FsIisn M Mrs
Clifford Nettie E Mcclellan r r Mrs
Coombs ARENAS Pike Lizzie
Corcoran Ann Prescott Lizzie
Gould John II Patch Geo
Howard RS Rice Melinda D-2
Jerome Geo Mrs Smith Mary Hannah
Wanted Immediately,
A GOOD Horse Sheer and Jobber. Also, q Sleigh
n IrOner. Apply Immediately by letter or In
p'''0IP Post st ofIlco address, Kittery Depot, Me.
N. Is. Mono but good workmen need apply. 81
Notice.
THE members OF the FIRST class OF tho York Coun.
/ ty Mutual Fire Insurance Company, arc hereby
notified that the Directors Of said Company have
this day ordered an assessment on the members OF
said first class payable ut the oce Of said compa-
ny, on or before the 18th day q ssptsm9ST, A. u
1863. WILLIAM HILL,
Treasurer OF said Company.
South Berwick, Me-, August 10, 1863. 3w3
Notice.
mIIE members OF the second class OF the York
! County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, arc
hereby notified that the Directors OF said Company
have this day ordered an assessment on tho MEM
bers Of said second class, payable Mt the Office OF
said Company on or before the 18th day OF Septcm-
Der, A. ID. 1868. WILLIAM HILL,
Treasurer Of said Company.
South Berwick. Nc, Augu,t u, 1869. aw4
Corn, Meal and Flour,
constantly ON hand and for sale by
ALoNZO LEAvITT.
WATERFORD Nc. 3m33
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21

In DR0PSY Its established curative properties
have long been without rival, as attested py uni
ycrsal medical testimony.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21
WOLEE'S

w ~ II Z IL -
AROMATIC sCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.
A universal curative in CONSUMPTION remov-
Ing the Tuberclcs, healing the Ulcers, and ro-
moving the Cough.
Recommended by the MEDICAL FACULTY asa
CAruoLlcoS in tho removal Of DYSPEPSIA in oil
Its forms.
In DROPsY Its established curative properties
have long been without rival, as attested by uni
vcrsal medical testimony.
Tho Diurotic and Solvent properties OF the "Ar
omatlc schiedam Sohnapps" render II decidedly
eHlcacious in GRAVEL and oil other affections Of
the Kidneys.
In govt and RHEUMATISM, II taken in tho
form Of warm punch, tho patient lying warmly
covered in bed this puro alcoholic dstilation will
effect speedy cure.
Taken as hot punch in HUMORAL and SPAS
MODIC ASTHMA, 1t affords immediate relief from
the distressing symptoms.
BY It's peculiar and specific qualities, 1t arrests
the cold stage in AGUE and FEVER, and prepares
the system Tor the administration OF the admitted
curatiyes of this disease.
Administered in CHOLERA, CHOLERA NOR
BUS, and collie, II removes spasm, restores the
function Of the Liver. and rapidly produces
healthy secretions. 1t should be taken mixed with
hot water and sugar.
Asa NERVINE, a TONIC, and q PURIFIER OF
the blood, trial Of fifteen years in all climates
and under all circumstances has stamped 1t with
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21

A universal curative in CONSUMPTION remov.
Ing the Tuberclcs, healing the Ulcers and TO-
moving the Cough.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21
MEN WANTED
FOR TIE
INVALID CORPS.

Only those faithful soldiers who, from wounds
or tho hardships Of war, are no longer Mt Tor
active field duty, viii be received In this
CORPS OF HONOR.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21

Recommended by the MEDICAL FACULTY asa
CAruoLlCoS in tho removal OF DYSPEPSIA In OIL
its forms.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21
Wanted Immediately,

A GOOD Horse Sheer and Jobber. Also, a Sleigh
n Ironer. Apply Immediately by letter or In
person., TO l: ID SplNNEf;
NIB. Mono but good workmen need apply. 3s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21

Taken as hot punch in HUM0RAL and SPAS
MOpIC ASTHMA, 1t affords immediate relief from
the distressing symptoms.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21

In GOVT and RHEUMATISM, II taken In tho
form of warm punch, tho patient lying warmly
covered in bed this puro alcoholic distilation will
cyact N snccdy cure.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-24
DIED.,

In this city, the l7th inst Mr. RANDOLPH MITCHELL OF
Gennvle, Alabama, In the 2ls year Of hs age
ceiyeI in Skmsh Fredericksburg the 18Th Of June last
Mr. Nutshell was the only Of widowed mother being
IN ahusu elTcumstaaces enjoyed all the advantages
education. He the idol Of his family which three
sisters (qute young and his mother.
he econRte and aniabe and had noble
heart-Was fred by lofty patriotism, which led him this
war broke out TO enter the Confederate service.
Ha other Sim Tut the independence his country
entered private In which position he met DEATH 1t
aon 10 his widowed and bereGved mother to know every
attention paid him during his protracted ness that be
bore his ufsngs (Which a. times grea with fort
nd as the Wter ondy hopes Christian resignation In h1 death
Oonfederacy hiss lost another noble sp Il his mother
son, his sisters an sGsctionste and loving brother
his mother has the consolation OF believing that her
his Infinite gin and the God Of consolation her
der this heavy bereavement Is the prayer Of her friend
At his residence Reuico Consumption on the evening Of
the goth Instant Mr. THOMAS B. CARTkR the ed year Of
his age.
Friday morning. 2ls nstSnt Rockbrdge Alum spriuRs
ROSCOE b. HEATH Esq. Of this city.
ais funeral will take place to-day Monday) 81 O'Clock p
NJ from st. Paul Church. His friends respectfully invited
attend.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-24
A Negro Army.

4 Southern paper some weeks ago threw out sug-
gsstOn that the Con!ederaey should arm some FIVE or
Elk hundred thousand negroes and pec plate them upon
the Yankees. TIE suggestion doubtless to ghten
tbe Yankees; but it has imposed upon a few of our
own people. The proposition is TOO prsposterOus for
serious discussion Il Is enough say il would be er-
changing profitable hbOurer for very Improbable
soldier Let the Yankees have negro armies. Nothing
but their oOWardce could have betrayed them into
such folly. They the poor creatures Is breast
WOrks-bus thus far with very little advantage.
The Southern people Wiling employ their slaves
in any way that would tell bestSgainst the enemy Bat
has yet to appear thr they do soin any manner
effective in raising food for Armiss Some may
be occasionally used dtchng and throwing up breast
works and it Is possible limited number nigh, be Ad-
vanageOusy substituted for teGmslers Though in re
speet to the last there may be doubts In the main, no
doubt the most useful function compatible with their
capacities, Is that TO which they secustoaed-oOd-
raising.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-24

years before iron plated gunboas we're thought OIL ano
all hopes of redu irg the town by naval atick seem
TO have been abandoned The SINE tactics when INC
allies pursued at Sebastoppl low about 10 De en-
poyed by the federa at u areston The harDor Oh &C.
bastopol naturally inaecess be aud the French end
English armies were obliged to depend almost eIcis-
svey on siege operations effect the reduction OF
town. The recent attemp: by the federal ironcsds 10
force their way past the for command ng the entrance
TO Charleston proved disastrous in is re- s that
il was not renewed, and nov the North appss lace
reliance solely on its armies to recover pos Of
that Southern port. 1t would be premature N,Set 10
express opinion of the probable issue; but although
| the operations of the attacking force have been
up to the present tolerably successful IL is LOT
likely that Charleston viii prove to be the easy
| prize Which the Northern generals anticipate But
| supposDg. like New Orleans It should suecumb.
Wha. then? From the capture Of the Crescent City
the NORTH independently Of the plumber OF the inhabi-
tants derived material advantage. The seizure OF
Charleston, beyond relieving portion of the Federal
feet from the necessity Of blocksdng that port would
not plac, the Government at Washington in superior
position In fact however regard the successes Cf
the North whether past future, it IL equally impos-
sibh TO connect them with the realization OF the object
for which the is prosecuted. Assuming that the
Southern populat on continue aTerse from an ama'ga-
ition with tie nhao taht3 Of the FREQ States neither
the comm md Of The Mississippi the capture of the
principal cities in the Coniederacy will place the latter
in such position TO enable them 10 dictate 10 the
former tie conditions of their political existence IL
the Federal Government have ct tie close OF more
than two years hard 6ghtng begun TO conquer, they
will End themselves eqialy obliged to retain forcble
possessions of their conq The latter task, how
tie present temper Of the Northern population,
| will be found no ess difficult than the former
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-24

The claims against the city fNew York. for damages
growing out Of the late riot, amounted up to the h
MS, to 81 800 597 %.
Lieut.. Col Bowen, of the 10Th Missouri Cavalry, was
shot dead by Col CorWin, of the same regiment, at
Corinth, on the 18th inst.
On the 9Th inst, Mr.. Bridges, President of the Grand
Trunk Railway Company, and several other prominent
English and Canadian gentlemen, gave a complimentary
dinner TO Mr.. Vallandigham at the Clifton House. NJ.
agara Falls
From the immigration returns, made up to the Sd
OF August it appears that the gross number of arrivals
a: Quebec, as compared with the corresponding period
of 1862. shows falling off of PA persons.
The Canadian papers notice the arrival of large mum
bers of young neil from the United States, who have
skedaddled to avoid the conscrption
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-24
IMPRESSNENTS.
70 the Editor Of the Wing

To the Editor Of the Wing:
see that two of the Richmond papers are ndignan Of
At the brief note which sent to the RIiq The idea
Of the farmer making gold standard Of value 6Ils
them with horror. They have nothing TO say whsn
the farmers are subjected to that standard BY city
sharpers they in every thing they have to buy
Twelve times the pree formerly paid for negro shoes
and clothing and ifOn and leather and salt and sugar
aud every other necessary. While they are subject ed
to this rule il is monsrous for them to think of char-
ing prOportoDsble rates for what they have 70 sell
The poor soldiers lugged in matter Of course
while in nine cases out Of they identified in IN
terest with the farmers. And poor soldiers families
In this county, and suppose the case is the same
orally the families Of poor soldiers arc provided for ~
the county, and are Aring better than ever before
But nothing but the common safety would Justify the
injustice Of the system Of impressment Resortsd TO
without necessity, there is real danger that will eOp
ard that which Il prOfessedy seeks to protect That
people vii continue TO produce, when their fruits are
taken without just compensation, to minister to the
greed of specializing officials and idle lOaiefs about
towns, is not probable
Under the CoRsstHtioH redress is In every mans
hands The Supreme Court Of Georgia has decided
that the price Exed on articles in that State is ust
OmpsnssdOn-' Every court in every State will lie
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-24
j. FENNKLLY,
Acting Adiutant.

NoRrn CARoLISA DEsERrERs-The Raleigh Progress,
which has been regarded as sub-organ Of the Con
seryatves" in North Carolina, has lengthy article on
"Desertions the closing paragraph of which IS as fol-
lows:
Let the deserters in this State elect them to-day, Nha
Their they will wipe away the disgrace which now at
taches to themselves their families and to their de-
cendans or fix the brand of dshonor upon their lore
head, in characters deep and damnng for the hand
of time itself to oblerate War men, you who Cleric
in the work of nsugu ating this dreadful contest en-
coura ge You friends TO return not only by precep but
by example by hurrying yourselves TO the fight and
showing upon the field Of battle that there is something
Of principle and patriotism within you Peace-men
urge thcs around you hasten 10 their regiments fof
the larger ard stronger our army, the greater is tie
probability of cessation of hostitCs the more likely
are the enemy to entertain proportions for an amcaot
adu3tment the nearer is the Gavin OF that day when
to bring happiness and prosperity to our distracted
country. Women of the South, if you would protect
yourselves against insult and wrong, if you would save
your homes from the poluting hands OF the invaders
+ you would not become the mothers of a race o.
saves and hirengs if you would tear down the bloody
banner OF and plant the olive branch OF peace II
its stead send back your recuslnt sons 10 tn, fight snC
tel them that your honor, aud the salvation OF the
country is staked upon its bloody Issue.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-24
INTERESTING IRON KANSAS

telegram dated Leavenworth 2lst, says Last even
ing Quanrell, with force 800 strong crossed from
Missouri into Kansas the town of Gardiner, sixty
miles below here and Immediately started for lawrence,
arriving before that town at o'clock this morning.
He posted guard arouud the city that the citizens
could not escape, and commenced pagng the stores,
shooting citizens and firing houses.
gentleman who managed to escape, on reaching
the bluff on this de- had a plain view of the town,
which was then sheet of fame. He thinks the loss
would reach $4,000 OO and, by this time, much more,
as the guerrlas seemed determined to destroy every
thing that would burn. The citizens were taken com.
pletely by surprise.
James e. Lane in the city and it is feared he has
fallen into the hands Of the guerrilas was almost
impossible for him to escape through the lines. A
large number Of Union troops have been sent in pur
suit of the rebels.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-24
LATEST FROM THE UNITED STATES.

We have received, through the agent Of the Press
Association the following summary of news, compiled
chiefly from the Baltimore American, of 2st and 22d
instants:
THR POLITICAL CAUCUS AT ROCHESTER.
telegram from Rochester l9th gives the resolutions
adopted at the Conservative Convention at Rochester.
The resolutions affirm
lst That this meeting favors association Of conser
vative Union men for the next Presidential campaign,
aud invites the co operation of all opponents of eces
sion abolitionisn nayism Of any kind 0ur abiding
purpose is the suppression of he rebellion mnenance
of the Union adherence TO the Constitution, fidelity
the Government enforcement of the laws and opposition
to foreign Intervention"
%. Provides for National Committee, who shall
call National Convention etc, and confer with other
conservative organz iors for the purpose of securing
united action.
Sd. Advocates q vigorous and successful prosecu-
ton of the against the people in state Of military
nsurrecon, until they return to the Union, under their
respective State Constitutions existing at the time they
reVoted"
4th. Defines the tights of the people of any Safe
who in Instruction, upon returning TO their allie
glance, etc.
9th. Declares that she rights of property, whether
in lands personally SLAVES in the States exclu
svey within the authority and jurisdiction of the States
respectively.
9th. The sole end Tor which the United States Gov
ernmon has power to carry the existing against
the people in revolt is TO suppress the nsurrectior, etc.
National Committee was selected, and T. 7, Stevens
appointed Secretary. An interview with EI Gov. Hunt
he'd with ciosei DOORS altar which the meeting
adjourned sine die.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-24
A SUBSTITUTE RErUsrD,- iTThagd Hsr'i"'' ''-

. ~"'N'SiA5 -~'N-s'
The draft gives rise to some novel incidents, OF which
We give an example. A man. who shall be nameless,
was drafted His wife was sOrely distressed tie bare
idea Of parting, and My endeavorng to invent
some excuse Tor getting him exempted, when a
knock was heard at door. On opening the door
she found rather roughlookins chap, who accosted
her thus:
"Madane, hear your husband has been drafted"
eyes, sir" she replied che has but goodness knows
how am to spare him"
"WeIl, ma'am, have Gene to offer my services a
substitute for him."
"A chat" asked the now excited lady
Il wish to take his place." answered tie man.
"YoH-you take the place of my husband, you vaga.
bond III teach you to insult a poor lone woman in
distress you mean dirty wretch" cried the prospective
widow, accompanying her remarks With discharge OF
dirty water u. the head OF the astonstei substitute
Who fed hasly down the stairs just in time to escape the
pail which folloE ed the water The last beard Of Lin
no was jing into recruiting Office Asylum street.
where he thought OF enlsting private rather than
venture again TO Offer his services as substitute,
which he believes to be more trying and delicate
relation than that of Artemus Wards episodes"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-24

RELEAsED.-We arc rejoced to see that the citizens
Of Camden county, who ruthessy torn from their
homes nearly year ego, and have been confined stree
that date at Hilton BEAD, have been released and
stored their families. Some OF them in the city
yesterday, route for houe. They state that all pri-
in like category have been discharged and sent
over the lines It was done without exchange or the
attainment Of any Ea.soh.-Saeannah Rep, l5h.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-24
LIST OF KILLEU AND WOUNDED OF THE 18TH
LOUISIANA REGIMENT, COMMANDED ~ Ii
cor n 1lDTP AT TIE RATTLE OF GETTYS-

LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED OF THE 14TH
LOUISIANA REGIMENT, COMMANDED BY Lit.
COL. D. FABLE, AT THE BATTLE OF GEtTlS-
BURG, JULY lST, % AND On, 1858.
Comranv A Captain Cotton-Wounded: First 1t
n Powers. Priyates Cotton, 4 Iugas Z Adams,
. T. Tavlor w II Afford, James Redmau, Osborn.
Com1sn1 r CAPTAIN j Hood-Kille Private
RsrSoF Wounded Captain John Wood Sergeant
VIM King: Priyates J Stein, ] Kinsley, Myers, J
Keiser. ,,u ;, ~. n NJ
N,ught T Ward. Wounded Sergt's Check, D Scan
Ian. p iyates Gilman, Bannon ] King, Pat Toughey.
COMPANY d, Capt J NO7ment-Kled; Srst 1
Howard. Wourded Pnva,es T Piquery, Con Melon,
o Carroll, NJ Dillon.
COMPANY Z Lieut. Wm Hofnan-Killed: Sergt
Riey Wounded: Col Sergt Day Pnvaies Ssuer'
J Ringgold j Hopkins, Wm Murphy
Company F, Capt W X Penny-khled Private +
Brady. Wounded: First Lieut. Neighoors; Sergt
d Bundeck; Privates T Trainor, j Whaen, Ma
thews, Campbell, Jacob Roman, 5 Drury, hat-
Co. G, Capt NJ. McNchael-WOunded: Captain NJ
McMichael Corpls Roam, Daley; PrVa'e Fdz
Co. II, Lieut.. B Fitzpatrick. 2nd Lieut..
Johu Fennclly Prvates Carney, John Brown han'
] MCCULLOUGH r C'ark T Smith, II Ready
Co 1, Capt II PounceY.-Rlled: Private w koo'
erts H. Wounded. LIST Lieut.. Farmer S'rgt Jones;
Prvates Rodgers y Gaffaey, Bolt, Jas Nl10l
Co Lieut.. Fickestein.-Killed; Sergt. heating;
Private o Gray Wounded: PriTatcs Mullen, L
SWinegar.
J. FENNKLLY,