davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30
R00ELL Lna'e aEassAA LILLE


---------------------- ------------------
DR.. KO0nand'S German BItsers,
PEHPkEzD 81
Di. O. n. JACKSON, PhIlsdslPhiA Pa
IA NOT A RUEs DgEKK,
Oh A SUBSTITUTE FOB Rum,
0Esh Intoxicating Beverage.
BUT AMRHLr ruacEHTB VEGETABLE n1sieT
AZURE EOEEa
Free frca AIoOhOIis Sii..laa,0r Iaisr;Ous Drugs,
/ AaV Will EEGEQIUALEA JoAA
MVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA AID
JAUNDICE.
Hollands German BIttsFs
Wm Ours Every Case OF
0Arssis ~ Nervous 2s6jlity, Disssss Of th'
KjSsys, aa5 DssSsssssS arisias fTsa
4 DiIordeFsd Stomach.
OBsERVETHEFOLLOWINa SYMPTOMS
RsIuItinE frUm Disordsrs OF the Digestive OTEansi
| Con-
stipationss.
Inward Ptl6d,
| Fulnez5 OF Blood
% the Head, Aoldity
| OF the Stomach, Nausea
Heartburn, disgust Tor food
| Euluess or weight IN the stom-
soh, sour EEpet@tiops' rue Ate ~ sinsing siIg.s ~
| BEimmlds Of the Head, Hurried and Diff
hoult Breathing, Fluster.ng az the Heart
Choking or Sunocating Sensations waen Mn IN q u, iy-
| the signt, Fever and Dull Paia in the Head, De
oee9ey e PersPiEsto1, fsigTgneS' M g;gS s,t ol thS
Chest, Limbs, 30, suddoD Flush
esofHeat, Burning in the EleSh,
| constant imGEiHing Of 17tlt
and s.,.iss gFsAt pSREssiGlSn fsIST GSa,. Of
plant, Jsundios,
D''sSspsia'' sa'
HOonRnd's German Ritters
VIII Give TOu
A GOOD APPETITE,
STRONG NERVES
HEALTHY NERVES.
STEADY NERVE
BRISK FEELINGS,
HEALTHY FEELINGS,
ENERGETIC FEELINGS,
A GOOD CONSTITUTION,
HEALTHY CONSTITUTION,
AsoUND CONSTITUTION,
| A STRONG CONSTITUTION.
WILL MAKE THn
Weak Strong
WILL aAEE THl
Delicate Hearty
WILL MAXI TIE s..-,
TThln stout
WILL MAXI THa
Depressed Lively
WILL MAKE TIKI
SaIIoW Complexion clear
WILL RAKK TUE
Dull Eye Clear and Bright
Wal Prove 8 Blessing
lin EVERY FAMIL Y
/ Can be Used with Perfectssafety By
MALE OLD
m on
FEMALE. YOUNG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30

At the recent dinner Of the New Eng
land Society in New York, the Hon. James
T. Brady gentleman who will scarcely
be accused Of tendency to radicalism-
made speech, in the course of which he
saidy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30


On this table Mr.. Mansfield observes.
this includes all main actions, except
seuth Mountain, Cedsr Mountain, second
Bull Run and Chattanooga. No doubt it
includes three-fouTths OF all the killed
and wounded It is said that there have
been two thousand battles and sktrmishes;
but the average of small skirrnishes and
actions does not reach ten each In the kill
ed or wounded, but in prisoners, of course
much more. II, then, we assume the above
aggregate TO be tWO-thirds the killed and
wounded, we shall have quite enough.
This gives US as the total for two years
and 8 half:
sosSIZ
Mouhoed--..-.-..-....-.-.... llO,lll
OF all the wounded, not moro than one
fourth die or are seriously disabled.
This is proved by hospital statistics.
The highest estimate then will be: killed
outright 25,5T2; died or disabled by
wounds, 1881 thus making 81, 7O9 kill
ed or disabled.
Now let us determine the number who
died of disease. There is a certain ratio
of sickness in the army. Mr.. Mansfield
sgsin determines the number Of ceases"
Of disease. 1t is determined that one in
fifteen Of these die There having been in
two and one half years, 2,500,0O0
cases, ofdeaths by disease we should have
Ice, 500. The ravages of disease are more
frightful than those by battle We shall
thus have:
Killed, died or 50, ,79s
Died Of disease COS
Aggregate Of men lost by war............el9,s ,sss
"This result is more likely to be too
much than too small a number. If there
be any deficiency, it is in those who died
Of disease. The SuFgeon-Genersps report
OF last year does not indicate so large a
number. But this is not q correct critic
rion, since many died away from hospitals.
The gain and loss Of able-bodied men, then,
stands thus:
Increase of bodied men in two years
and half (about 900
Aggregate l0E
This is. Of course, only an spproxims-
ton, but the reader will see by the evi.
dencs furnished that there is no reason
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30
Bl0KS & STATl0EERY.

klyAS . 9IAIlUEEkIs
cleveland, Ohio,
AND
Headville, Pa.
[NGHAM & BRAGG, |
191 supsrior-st,
Fave },ss rsestDsd tseir PAIL STOCK, and are
prepared to supply, on most favorable terms,
IN quantities, al kinds Of Aiseelianeous5
School, Juvenile and Blank Book,
Writing, Letter and Pure Ian
81 Note Papers, EaveyoPs,
Slate PeHeils, Port
fofios, de-, &c.
$40 BOOKS.
Church Singer, Singing School,
Harp Of Judah, Olive Branch,
Sabbath Harmony, Cottage Melodies,
Peoples Tune Book, The Union,
Lutte Of Zien, The Diapasn,
Oriental Glee Book, HsIlelujsh,
Eclectic Tune Book, The Assph,
Songs for Local Worship.
Oh y y Il NJ u STU.
Golden Wreath, Silver Lutte,
Curtice's Little Singer, The Nightingale,
SABBATH SCHOOL MUSIC.
Golden Chain, Golden Shower,
Sweet Singer, The Chimes,
Linden Harp, Sunday School Bell
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS,
Of the Amerieen $. s Union, New York II@st sOoi
soSiesy, Bsptist Publication society,
Methodist BOOB Concern, kPis-
Hoyt's, Hob
ert Carter,
/ All the Religious Publishing Societies
HYMH BOOKS ofall D Denominations
PRA YER ks,
10 Plain. Gilt, Morocco and Velvet Binding.
DEPOSITORY OF THI
Cleveland Bible Society.
MIsCEL L ANXIOUS BOOKS,
In all Departments
Agriculture,
Mechanics.
science,
Medicinal,
Theology,
Law,
And General Literature.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
sUPPLYEn g EIBRARAE 8
Special Attention Given to J8bbing.
! STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS
Of the Yery Best Qualities and Lowest Prices.
/ CARTEs de VIsITE-Of Gen. Gilmore snt
five hundred others.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMs-2OO0 in sixty
different styles.
JUVENILE BOOKs-Wholesal st Manu-
fseturers prices.
JUVENILES IN sETTs-OVer 1000 sett
and Games.
JUVENILES A sPECIALITY-Fullest as
sortment we ever offered.
JUVENILES IN LINEN Colored Pictures
PAPER AND ENVEL0PEs-At the Low
est Market prices
OFFICE INKs-ArnOld's Cox's, spenesri
an, American, &c.
DRAWING PAPERs-Of all Sizes anl
Qualities.
INK STANDS Glass, Wood, Rubber, POok
ct, Sc.
OUTLINE MAPS-Pelton's, MitoheIPs
COrnelPs, Sc.
DICTIONARIES -Worcester's and Web
ster's, all sizes.
! REThe Trade are invited 20 examine Cur Stock, @
address BY mail st Cleveland, o., MeadSille, Pa
noTII-I3I INGHAlI & BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30
TEE REREL COTTON ExpoRrs.

The Wilmington Journal shows that the
prevalent notion that the blockade does
not prevent large expectations of cotton is
mistaken one. In its issue of the 29lh
ultimO it says:
SIN order to arrive ct something definite
upon this subject, we procured this morn
ing from the Custom House here the fol
lowing statement Of the exports Of cotton
from this port for the first three quarters
Of the present year:
FIrst quarter, 2l0
Second 40
Third s. 600
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30


81 say TO those gentlemen for whom
within the feeble limits Of my capacity 1
have made all the sacrifices that belonged
to young life or an old experience, all
the politicians who tell you thst there ever
can come q time when there can be recon
struetion Of this Union founded on slavery
are telling you lie. We thought we could
make any sacrifice to retain that insiitu-
ton, so long as it could continue consist
emily with the judgment Of men; but say
now for myself here and hereafter. that 1
never mean to fight the battle again
Cheers. 1t is ended. The great God of
the universe has terminated it, and the
rebellion, terrible as it is, costly In life, in
blood, and in treasure, is, in my humble
and reverent conception, one Of the mys-
teriOus ways in which the justice of God is
being worked cut against the prejudicss
and fslsehoods of men"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30
DELICATE CHILDREN.

Those suffering from MArAsmus, wasting array, with
scarcely any flesh their bones cured In very
sort time; bottle, in suoh cases, will ha Ts most
surprising effect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30

,t II me Proceedings Of the Rebal.
Ii MT FGote presented Inc Congress
Die ana resolution following pream-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-30

ments that heA'-
runn'- -Hrms the state
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26
A PhiIOsOphic Darlxcy.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
rette, writing from the Cumberland River,
gives the followingl humorous coloquy
with philosophic darkey
noticed upon the hurricane deck to.
day an elderly darkey with very philo-
sophical and retrospective cast of coun-
tenance. squatted upon his bundle, toast
ing his shns against tho chimney, and
apparently plungsd into state of pro-
found meditation. Finding upon inqui.
ry that he belonged to the 9th Illinois, one
Of the most gallant behaved regiments at
Fort Donelson battle, and part of which
was aboard. | began to interrogate him
on the subject. His philosophy was so
much in the Fallstaliian vein that | will
give his views in his own words as near
as my memory serves me :
"Were you in that fight ?"
Had little taste OF it sa."
stood your ground, did you?"
''No sa; runs"
''Run at tho first fire, did youo"
Yes, and would hab run sooner had
l.know'd it war comm"
Why, that wasn't very credible to your
courage"
"Dat isn't in my line, sa--Cookin's
my profession"
"Well, have you no regard for your
reputation 7"
."Reputation's muffin to me by the side
of life"
"Do you consider your life worth more
than other peoples ?"
"lt's worth more to mo, sa."
Then you must value your life higly.
"Ies, sa, | does--moro than all dis
wuld. more th million oh dollars, sa.
for what would dat be wurth to man
wild DO brei out Oh him Self-presef.
bashnm am do fust law wild me-"
But why should you set upon differ.
ont rule from other mon %
because different men sot different
values on dar lives; mne ia not in dc mar.
ket.'
"But if you lost it. you would have
the satisfaction of knowing that you died
for your country"
''What satisfaction would dat bo when
de power ob feelin' was gone.''
Then patriotism and honor are moth
ing to you"
Muffin whatever. sal regard dem as
among do vanities."
''lf our soldiers were like you, traitors
might have broken mp tho Government
without resistance"
Yes, sa, one would hab been no help
for IL; wouldn't put my life in tho scale
'gainst any Gobernment dat over existet
for no Gobernment could replace dc los,
TO me-"
"Do you think any of your company
would h.ye missed you if you had boel
killed"
"May be not. sa--a dead white maj
amt to desc solgors, lot alone dead mig
ga-but Ia missed myself, and dat wa
de pint wild me-"
IL is safe to say that the dusky corps
OF that African will never darken th
field Of carnage.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26
western scenery.

There are rivers on the upper Missis :
sippi which have no rival on earth
rock--forests-sky and waters blended
In q magnificent fragment Of beauty which
fairly saddens the poet or painter with
the conviction that neither words nor
oolors can fitly shadow forth such wild
weird loveiness. There are prairie
scenes in Texas, gorgeous, too. bey yond
ell depletion. Fast transfxed billows
OF green, dotted with wild herds. glisten
ing with diamond rivulets and bathed il
. molten food from the iull orbed sun al
il sinks into night.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26

A WIDE AWAKE conscript in Massachu
setts came out of the Provost Marshal's
Office With receipt for $500 Boys, "
said he, "I've paid that oil bill. My torch
was filled up five times in 1860, at the
expense Of the Republican party. They
said the oil was free; but call $500 for
five pints Of oil darned steep. price p
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26

WE don't know that the Government
at Washington would have ever acknowl-
edged the defeat at Chickamauga had it
not wanted an excuse for the removal OF
Rosecrans.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26

A confirmed bachelor, not living q
thousand miles from this place, says the
reason women so seldom stammer, is be-
cause they talk so fast-a stammer has
got no chance to get in. People "stut-
ter" because they hesitate.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26

A modest cotemporary calls veal Gun
finished beef" This is pretty good, but
why not extend the vocabularity ? Sup
pose we term lamb 'incipient mutton"
and deDominstc pig "premonitory pork" !"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26

II military despotism should be es.
tsblished, we suppose the nation will
have drum. head, which the people will
find hard to beat.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26

In Tippacanoe county, Ind, there is a
man living who is 130 years old. 1t is
supposed he is. the oldest man in the
world. ATr.E.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26

"Pll die for the flag" says State
House clerk.
"Quoth soldier: "My patriotic friend
look here, this shedding your blood for
twelve dollars a month amt like she'd
ding red ink at twelve hundred year."
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26

AnrrMus WARD thinks it is a hard
thing not TO have q wife-no gentle heart
10 get up aud build fro.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26

The rebels claim to have %, los pris.
ouers at Richmond taken within tho last
twelve months.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26

A Yankee has invented machine L
remove q Boil from tea kettle.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26

II still have IL majority (the soldiers
vote being counted } for County Recorder.
SO bully for VAL, now and forever"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26

The Editor that kissed his sweetheart.
say ing. "Please exchange" il believed
to have exceeded the liberty OF the press.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26
'Uarittp.
-

The incest thing in bonnets is-a good.
looking young lady's face, Of course.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26

The Recorder of Van Vert County
writes the following to Col. MEDARY's
rr;s;e
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26
The Cabinet .WNEer

VIII find Cross.Cut, Circular and Mill Saws, and Gu
Betting to run them with.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26
BERLIN INSTITUTE.

Is AN Eng ish and Classical Academy for both sex
situated in Berlin, Holmes county 0hio, seven mi
east OF Mcrsburgh. The Winter Session will CO
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-26
The GlsliSalsith

viii hnd his Files, Rasps Horse Shoes, Steel, Iron,
Of the best quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03
HOOKER,s Ar MY.
HsaDqu aKrrs. AHsr oy TWn Poro-lc,l
April 2, is13.

HsADquaurus, ARsr % Poro-4c,l
ApfI 2, IsH3.
The snow oi tuesday has entirely daieArsd, snd tha
roads again N comparatively good ooldh'on.
Everything remains quiet abopg tho itagp~haanock.
The rebels have recently had number q balls 10 rre.
dsrcksburg, and al times the could bs heard by
our own picseu.
Nearly ail the females have iofi Tbs camps. fs~
main, and some are still allowed 10 coma down.
of late tho steamer betwcsn waabingtaa Ind Aqua he's
bson overloaded with officers AMI returning their
regiments Tho order f the war Dcrartpsat relative 10
deserers has brought back hanafcds, and many sI
coming.
Night before ast The Egh,h Illinois cavalry captured
TEN rebel prisoners Ia Tie words aDout Danfrs rhAi
section u ths ooahtry infested ~hb gosias ssd srag
Cling parties Of the rebel csvary, and attacks osr
telegraph Ia,ros are u ffeqosnt ocesrfsDoe Yesterday
rebel mall was captured down below fIsasr~xseurG
The oon,sns being examined.
Dcscrtsrs from the enemy daily. D~Arecton In
their ranks tie lnefeess, and the sbtrs
army 10 Ia most deyOrabis oondlton. rhsf utlllsry
s % poorly supplied With bofses that many q Their Bat
teries cannot be used =, all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03
Desperate Fight with and Defeat ef
GueTilias.

tMftHo, NpfH z ItnJ
special dss patch from Cairo (2d) says -
Tuesday evenings Memphis Badsn says the Sssr,lss
who attacked train near Moscow have been severely
punished.
Captain Joornis with about one hundred mco, came up
with aud attacked them Monday. Yye guerilas we're
killed. siS wounded snd t~ealy captured AmaDg tbs
latter their loader.
On their return troops stopped ~ a iArphousc to
rest where they aitacked ~ rebs force, said v
Ne ave hundred strong, unasr Colonel RichArdsn.
desperate bsnd 10 hand coaGi,t cBsaod hifty 0vs 70
bcIs killed. aud large ngfnbor woandod md taken
prisoners our Ioas X ed and thirty -four wound
cd Tho rebels we're completely ropnsed.
There ~ nothing important from ylcksbgrg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03
THE REBEL FORCE UNDER GENERAL SMILEY.

among the humber and from the manner In which sAs
very hard matter imasns TINT iSsy sseers ps.ssa
1t New Orleans being In possession Of the Yankees and
they may 70 the contrary They (hs iadcs
do sometimes, even now turn up their noses - they
majority q cases it 10 natural turn up, which shsy
wish the officers 10 believe put only for the COCA
sion .seeesh" have not been 50 very Jueilant during
that no more runors have reached Us or We Hartford
being destroyed, and Rosecrans and his army Annhilasd
whichsw have the sdsct to raise hsr drooplng spirits
more and increased demand for jueps and
that The absurd N nuss hourly crcr
laton are So sno. By the rroietoss g the Thousand
foadnsss Of soa,herpep FOR usps Smssbss punches
aud other drinks d Ike nature, always In proportion
70 the humor no is in And he can hear Of the Yankees
being licked In manner satisfactory 10 himself he bos
over with excitement and asks, In bis usual liberal man
ner, every friend he meets 70 accompany him and
"sme," which request is seldom f declined. Con
sequeny the OF the bakcepers through
out the city become much Increased 10 the pleasure and
profit Of their employers.
letter has been received In this city to-day from
Nsohez which tina, the United States steamer Hart
ford passed. that city Monday last In company with the
Abatross bouHd up the river This confirms my opinion
thst she gone up vicksburg, aud that communca
iion will be established between the two sdmrals.
We Information this evening that the Msnchac
peiton has proved an entire success Our forces sue
ceeded in getting Of the pass aud securing two
hundred bales Of cotton The troops then advanced up0n
Ponchstouls, which they occupied and hold posses
sion o. They had slight skrmish IN which three q
were slightly wounded. We have taken
tweaty prisoners. among them Sheriff Nsldgon. 0f
New Orleans, and driven the enemy away from
that region. Our force about fifteen hundred
men, and consisted, understand, OF the sixth Michigan
Second battalion OF Dufyee 2ouaves and the Niah Con
necticut battery, the whole under command of Colonel
Smith OF the Iouaves. The enemy reported tohave
hsa regiment Of Choctaw Indians si that point
berpg tour hundred and report says hey have been
all captured. This however needs confirmation. hull
particulars u this little affair will g. by the steamer
saturday next, the 18th inst
person captured within day two or, should
say arrested at Donad.onvile reports that the rebels
sustained loss OF hundred at the
attempted passage OF the Port Hudson batteries by the
feet and several have died since OF their wounds 1hs
fire OF the ships represented TO have been terrific and
exceedingly effective, much more so Than expected
would be-.
We have IN the river on the city the British
Syx and Irench steamer Iavosier The United states
steamer Pensacola Commodore Norris on the city with
smaller vessels and the sloop Of Portsmouth n
siill on Csrrolton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03
CAVALRY FIGHT NEAR BROAD Run, VA.

wsmsarss, April q, Issa
CAPT. sc-by. of the rebel cavalry. made rad near
Broad run yesterday. His force eDooaBisred By
portDn n the yirst Vermont cavalry. sharp Asht
ensued Tho rsbes took % psloa bshind fascs
rbich csvsiry oood %, Ess oyer and from whics
thsy we're uhsbs " dsioiss them. Darins tbs fstt
Capt mint 0 TIE FIRST ysrmoni cavalry, ana i@stsn
snt q the ssme fezinsn,. seysfely wousass ne
detail, II the snsir have nSs a. -, ben r.esbsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03
Promotions and Appoistnenfs IN the
Engineer Corps, Inited states Navy.

Lhe following promo,ions Of engineers tie -avy have
been made by the BOARD ~ rxslnners a. tho psdeipa
Navy Yard
second ASSISTANT fngilcer lanscg lle Gran 10 b.
First Assistant Engineer TLifd Assistant inginets ~.
win wcies. Henry W scott, loiu ~ Ames AnG r. "A
1bnrstsm 70 be second Assistant kDglrects
Tbs r,ii0wiuf passed Tor third Arsitsnt 81. renfs
calvin Mcignihan, of leshsy lsanlls tArlom A. Ik.r
NaryaAa, iSaksh PaNsoD itnnsrsania. VIM fi,rae
pennsyyana Albert &. fnEard, elnf ,srin. Ilaurvr
Christopher rarylsfrd Neisrn u iAstou plnnrctf.t
LEWIS Iae@cb icDasylyania ete1 q f,iuy. NGa ls4k
James v W@tiS, e~ HHmishre srence = fsa.f "a.
eriald New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03
Admiral Farrsgut's Operations.
,UR FLAGSHIP HARTFORD CORRESPONDENCE r.

USnsD SrATxs FLAGSHIP HARrosD,
Asovx GRAND GuLy, March 10, 1893. /
The Hartford al Grand Guf-Mue BaasTes Run srcc>ss
(dly-Tle Hartford Struck sep>s Imss-Y Young Loyal.
Fayra2st Worthy Son, DE.
We passed the batteries at Port Hudson the night Of
the lsh under the rebel batteries at twenty
minutes pact eleven and passed Of range at I've
minutes past twoIve We lost one marine killed and
ounded.
The Albatross lost killed.
This morning, at O'Clock rebel battery OF four
rhed pieces opened hre upon from Grand Gulf. We
fought them for sbout bali hour whom passed up
out ~ their range, losing two killed and three
mrn wounded The ship struck seven times
The Admiras son, Loyae, yvnth OF eighteen years OF
age inherts his fathers pluck He stood nobly By his
fathers side during tue ngagemonts.