davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-04

The Mobile News mentions tho
arrival Of Brieadicr General Polig-
uac. G. S. A., in that city ue is
to report to GrncraI Kirby Smith,
who is BY the way in ,hie city.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-04

It 10 said that General Siblcy has
been relieved from duty. We ,rus,
there is (. mistake about the matter.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-04

The United States Marshal, who
lei. Cincinnat;i on the 18th inst.
with two companies o: troops. for
the purpose OF anrstinS in Noble
county, Ohio, n dcs,itcr and a man
who advised linn 70 desert, tel"Sraphs
thn, he viii probably be roasted by
Sf1N ~ TOGO mon.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-04
FROM FRIDAYS PAPER.

The Charleston Mercury publishes
IN accoun, of the destruction Of one
Of the enemy's gunboats in Coosa
River. The shells from our batteries
act her on fire.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-04

TIE IIoU.;ol. !H.eGr:HA eays:
From L private letter from Browns
ril.e, dated April etL. Nc team that
The Mvxicans wese having grand
celebration Il; Matamoras upon the
receipt Of the news of an overwhelm-
ing d.!ea; 0! The French at Pueblo.
The Mexicaus claim 10 have killed.
wounded and taken prisoners owe.
5000. ana captured 60 pieces Of az
.iil.ry. This. II true, will br of no
small Importance 20 the Emperor of
France, and to rscov.: his position
he will have TO send fresh supply
Of troops. W. suppose whoever
led the Mexican forces will pronounce
aud become the head of the nation.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-04

This week the Ladies of our city.
were as busy as bees, making UP
clothing for the volunteers.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-04

ElttlIFt |. 'NLA hllN IN ITALY -
Say, tn. Christian. World oi u Iaic
/ date: The town q: l.ocacso i out
OF those pretty littlc !a!: Italian.
/ halt Swiss towns which line ,h-
northwest shores -. '}r Lr-g" Ma.
g.rr- The chuIch, with liz Gu!."
towering over til" o;h"I buildings. lis
colorrG marbles. and It's quaint OLE,
.l.,co,s by l.Ujui, i ;h. o..r sl.ht O.:
ttr ii',ir ci:y.
Sunday. t.lr OH Of January. there
was present III the cEurri. u cpn@~,.-
CATION. conros"d, co is u>u@..y The
case III this par, o, l.nroyr, ;!m2s:
entirely Of women. Ih. men loanc,
ing "l+ou, :h'. piazza pointed :" nu.-
another TIA" enormous quantity O:
-n~w Which had fallen dur IA. H."
laat SIX days am! u! .ht> Ia AZ. Il mos,
unbrol>cn coiuniu SuddrnI, lhvr"
wa~ a dead heavy fail. "l.v!l"utlv." d"
! :l.,y said. "au"iErr GlA:A.,r asa
!anchr,' and thrn a CREAM and muir
mur of S!ra, horror which spread
;N:ou-i the yul"! STREETS. Al. .lc>h-
,l - 'hr spot. "'"i ;'.!@ :. seem"
/ horrible pat all conception. .'nu
uolnr winch COVERED the nr.t 90! ,i.r
church ma! u"y,'r t,'vu c!,ar,-I a.: the
ry">fIu.Iy HtiNn. ~:.o3y, sir: the i'm
-n"u>.. weight ",Duur."irt. W. too
g,rn' :uy iur -'-rurr. Of ;ay g,o.u-
on, L.ulu!tg. .IA" "hu., dome g4,t-
way "at t"!l cu tho cou-rc Ga,loI,
-i.,.,r ,r.,lir.r ~ ,n.,,,., l., .l-.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-04

The WHEAT crop in Eas, Ttnncs
s.s is said 20 be very promising.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-04

During the week We have had
tn any distinguished arrivals.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
General News


The Legislature of Utah met on the 18th.
David Wells was elected President of the
Council and John Taylor speakerof the AS
senlbly II Sc
BY the explosionso of a boilerof the Distill-
ing Company at Chicago, on Thursday, sew
en- men We're hurt SO that recovery, is deemed,
doub'fa saa
Two. serious explosions took place at York.
town on the 16th.sz Several buildings were
destroyed. Particulars not received
Over 25e.oGQ applications for ap ointments
as officers in the Invalid Corps are now in the
hands Of the Provost Marshal General. IS q
Lewis Janlison, of Willianlsport, Pa, lun,-
Der ereontracter. has been sent to the Old Capt.
tai, for frauds, &c .s.,..s..
The Supreme Court of Illinois has decided
that the proroguing of the Legislature by
Gov. Yates, was regular and the 2 agridiron.
Wabash railway" which that measure killed
IS buried forever.
The Government is releasing all the boats
it has hitherto impressed into the service.
and viii hereafter depend upon. the usual
means of transportation. s, s
Charles Heise, convicted at a recent term. of
the Prince Georges county eMd.) Circuit
Court for abducting negroes. and sentenced to
the penitentiary for FIVE years and five niynths,
has been pardoned by the Governor.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
PALMYRA

THANKSGIVING was duly observed by SER
vices in thes churches of the township. A
moneysdonation of $25. o07Sas tnadeefor the
benefit Of the Aid and Freedmep's Societies
TIE soIprERs' AID soeIa1Y The Pal
myra Aid Society has been lapguisbing fol
some time for want ola practieal interest il
the organization. Several ladies of the town.
ship, not longer willing that this should be-
met at the houseof Mr. D. Earl, on the End
inst, and re-organized the Society by jchoes-
T ing the following officers: Presidents Mrs
o. P. Spaulding; Vice Presidents, Mrs. Rich
ard Hughes, Mrs. John Humes; Secretary
Miss Libbie NJ Owens Treasurer, Mss, M
E. Spooner;s : Executive Committee. Mrs
Castle Gilbert. Mrs. John Lloyd, Misses Eliza
Merwin, Lizzie Forsyth.
The Society held its first regular meeting
at the house of Mr.. j. Lewis, On the 9th
In the evening the young people assembled
and organized a Mite Society in connection
with, the Aid Society, Upon the 23d the
Societies met at the house of Mr.. o. P
tSpalding, Upon Tuesday evening, the 29th
an oyster supper, was to be served by the So
ciety in the store room formerly occupied by
| ]. D. Spaulding. Music had been procured
for the occasion, and all arrangements mad,
to secure the complete success of the enter
prise. It's gratifying TO know that new lif,
has been infused into this Society, and i
is hoped that the cause in which it is laborins
will enlist the energies of all. aze ,s.
DoNATIoNs.--I Ihe friends and congregation
of Rev. j. Lloyd. pastor of the Welsl
Presbyterian Church, made him donation
visit on the afternoon and evening of the It'll
inst. The occasion was very pleasant, anC
the proceels amounted to about $500.
ARRANGEMENT FOR, PREAcHING.-An ar
rangement is existing between the NJ. 3
Churches of Palmyra and Deerfeld, by whicl
preaching is held alternately, for six months
in the forenoon in one place and six month
in the afternoon at the other-the same, pas
tor preaching in. both towns for the year
During the six months ending Sabbath, Dec
13. services have been held in the forenoon il
Palmyra, For the coming six months scr
vices will be held upon Sabbath. afternoons il
Palmyra. .5ssTss vsd,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
Rebel Preparation --sA Gigantic
ScEclne Of Enyasiasn.

= tF--aA s
It has been determined by the rebels to con-
script very n male between the ages OF fifteen.
and fiftyzfiFe inclusive, for one last desperate
decisive effort in favor of the Confederacy.-.
The attempt will probably be made on Wash.
in5ton o., other points in the North during
this eonseription, Both negroes. and whites
are to be included. and they are to be thrown
into the same ranks together indiseriminateiy.
With 1s this immense mongrel army, Jeff Da-
Wis means to assail Washington. Pennsylva-t
MIA or Ohio, perhaps all three, comman.ling
in person He will endeavort to stimulate the
passions of these hordes by the most extrava-
CANT stories of fancied wrongs suffered at our
hands by the Southern people, and most fab
ulous promises of piuuder to be obtained
through the victories which shall be. gained
in Northern towns and cities.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
From the ro4th ohio.
81 Gbbituary ms ss2
NELSON GENERAL HosPITAL,
CAMP NELSON, KY,
Dec. 20, 1868. ii

Editor Democrat - 5fitf ssl4s55s 50 sssa
1t becomes tily. painful duty to inform you,
that Corp. Vim. Arbuckle, Co. d. 104Bh O.
Il, died at this hospital, Dec. Goth, 1868.
The deceasediwas formerly of Deerfeld Por-
tage County, where, on 5thei 9th day of AI-
gust, 1s62.lhe coined his companions, in de-
fence of his country. He went forth in the
years of manhood, with bright hopes, ready
ifneed be, to give up his life, in protection
of the ol,i,fiag, and the peaceful friends at
home. He bravea the hardships of SOL
dier's daily lot, for sixteen long months with
unflinehing patriotism, tifl by constant expo
sure and hard marching, he was grasped by
that fatal disease eeeonsumptien, which his
weakened iraine could not bear, and at
o'clock this morning, he paid his last debt to
his country, and his maker can say as a
member af his company, that he was beloved
by them ilte and the news of his early death
will not 'onlg lgss;nieen the Ieafts of his loving
friendsat home, baeallso of his comrades who
are. in the feid-ss His only sister has been
with him for several weeks, aud will take
home the body for interment. 81 2Fs 9szssl
Aa Very respectfully, asis e
ssE assT AUGUSTUS R. MILLS, go
.s9 Clerk of Hospital
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30

Gen. Burnside and staff passed through
Cleveland, last week, on his way to New
Aork. He was in excellent health. He has
not resigned his commission, as reported = He
rendered his resignation. but it was not ac-
ieepted- Thestreubleis caused by Gen. Hals
aeck's enmity towards Burnside. Halleck is
a malignant shater, but the PresidentI sees
more virtue i e in him, than the public is able to
discern 5ssss..s,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
DIstingnssilea ID be ppaaarsure paa for ia pixie Ie

Disting nisIaed rseparsure for pixie.
s. The Cincinnati Commercial announces that
a distinguished Ohio Copperhcad has . left
his country for the country's good. !. in these
fearless words
Judge James Clark, of Hamilton, the
brarss of Butler county Vallandigham
Democracy, has recently sold his law books
$ and accounts, and proceeded TO Richmond,
Virginia He was passed through our lines
by Secretary Stanton, and no provision made
for his return. Judge Clark was ons Of, the.
ablost menin Ohio, but crazy and rabid on
the secession question, holding that State
rights included secession, therefore, that the
"Confederates,' were right and ought to sue
ceed. He is a man of great deal more abil-
ityand courage than ValIandigham, and has
gonelvoluntarily where his logic carried him.
What the Democracy of old Butler wilhdo
now that they have lost their leader, it might
be instructive to ascertain.
3 49, -slss
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
claims for exemption
r Headquarters PRovosT MARsHAL,l
18TH DISTRICT, WARREN, O.,
ss b.sf December II, 1868.

Editor Democrat; Ha sga .3
Please announce that Claims for Exemp-
ton from the operatiops Of the Enrolment
Act for 1st, al ienage: 2nd, unsuitaldenes ofage;
3rd, non-residehce; 4th, manifest permanent
physical disability. will be heard BY The Board
of Enrolllnent, until thea5th day of January,
a. D., 1863. Your obedient servant, @
DARIUS CALDWELL,
Capt. and Provost Marshal,
191h District Ohio. e
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
HIRAM.


FILLING THE QUoTA.-The citizens of the
loyal town OF Hiram, not to be behind her
sister townsi in filling the decimated, ranks Of
our army, held meeting on the nightof the
21st, At the Disciple Church. for the purpose
of lraisihg money to induce men enough to
volunteer to fill the quota and thus escape Al
draft. meeting organized with D. c.
Tilden in the Chair and B. A. Hinsdale as
Secretary, and was briefly addressed by b.
Hinsdale, Clinton Young, and Alvah ,Udall,
stating the object of. the meeting, and best
method of proceeding. Those present pledged
themselves to raise the sum of three thousand
dollars for the aforesaid purpose-fve hun
dred and fifty of (which was subscribed on the
spot. A Committee was appointed to canvass
the town and reporttothe meeting on Wednes-
day, the 23d inst, atwhich time it is to meet
according to adjournment. Although moving
in the matter at this late day, tits to be hoped
for the honor of the town, that the object of
the meeting may be accomplished. 'e -s9 ~
PERsoNAL.-Pref. j. H Rhodes connec-
tionwith the. /" Eclectic, ic,"iwhere he has labered
so long and earnestly, has ceased. He goes
to Cleveland to enter new sphere of action
in connection with the t'Gleveland Leader"
May he be as successful in his new calling, as
in the old. By his departure we lose a. kind
and courteous gentleman, and ripe scholar.
Since the death of his amiable wife, short
time since, a longer continuance in his former
field of labor has seemed to be depressing to
him. .s-H,ess4 ~ stal - lsk
ALMosr A FIRE.-One day last week, at a
little past 8 o'clock P. NJ, an unoccnpied
building situated at Harrison Rapids was dis
covered to be on fire, but was extinguished
before much damage had been done, 1t had
formerly been occupied as carding mill, and
belonged to -- Pope s. Co., of Troy. Sup
posed to have been the work of an incendiary.
Us TAXES, 18th DIsTRIeT. IAN abstract
| from the books of Assessor H Y. Beebe,
! shows that the total amount of United States
tax assessed in this district, for the ys&r end
ing Nov. /, 1868, is $119,512,67 The
following items, forming a part of the above
sum total, are of interest and Importance
| Tax on Income, e,-- S25,782z z66
+" !" Distilled Liquors, 1774 60
Fefmented Liquors, Ale,s&c. 1865, 81
Licenses from Retail Eiquor dealers, 651o II
= Wholesale 8. 345 85
Hotel Keepers 874 s83
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30

In Richmond fresh beef is now four dol
lars per pound, and fresh bread is three dol
larslaild half per leaf, such as formerly cost
five espts. lhe consequence is that thou
sands FP must starvei OF gge into the army aud
divide their rations with their families. $50
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
Money VS.. Brains.

{ Mack the Washington Correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial, thus presents
a pen portrait of Senator sprague, thesson-in-
law ef S. 2 Chase. - Sprague will not make
"a very Ifofound impression as a sstatesrni a
. @ OF an orator. Has more wealth than genius,
9 and can accomplish moHsswith the former
than the latter sufa ~
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30

Edson ,. 0lds and Sam Medary are nov
irg for new Church organic zation. These
insane nalignants make a precious show of
Gospel piety. The following istlhe initiatorry
manifesto IS s. ~
Gov MEDARY--l Dear Sir will YOU OBJ
hge rs By giving notice in The C,asis that. ali
an early day, the undersigre / will move for a
State Convention for the purpose Of devis-
ing some plan for a new Church organization
In whlch Democrats may enjoy thesprgilege
OF bearing preached the pure Gospel sof our
Lord Jesus Christ unmixed with Abolition.
fanaticism. and without being insuIted and de
nouneed from the pulpit as dfsloyal for be-
lieving that the Constitution as it is should
be maintained, andthe Union as it was should
be restored.
Democratic papers throughout the State.
VIII iuftier the cause OF Christianity by call
ing the attention of their respective conmIl-s
mites e the the Importance Of an early paove M
IS EDISON B. oI,Ds
g il'os E VIRGIL g. SHAW
Medary is delighted with this ,izase laa of e}lds
and calls upon all apious Democrats, to .
sea to II, and that Magiacn de vils are s *.
plunged and tie eontrdJf 81 Ehe gabaah church Sc
placed in hands IN which disrrace race,
the religion such churches profess, ,,,.s
The corruption Of partisa,s, and the recl<-l
lessness OF party bitterness areshere fnllval-.
Illustrated. TO sulsefve party. ends thew
would either corrupt or demalisli the church.
they would exesthrow that Gospel (which
teaches the common brother of man, and. de-
49,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
Died.


RYDER.--At Hiram, Poriage Co., o.. on the morn.
ing Of The 18th iist the house Of her sthet Mr..
Ch ries RaJfao d. of consumption. Mrs. Parthena
Ryder, wife of y - Edwin RYDER - s,1sssess
. Blessed are The dead who die in the Lord. ;,
SWIFT --In Saint Peter. MINI, Dec I7fb, of Dipb-
tEeri Emily Morrison, daughter of Henry a. and
Ruth L. swift, sgsd ten years.
That star down in beauty rel it shinefh sweel
- lvnow. 5ssa -
In the bright and sszzling eoronet that decks The
Savior b
She bowed to the destroyer whose shafts none may
things we'll 80
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30

New MUsIo.-H Horace Waters 4s1 Broad
way New York. sends us two new pieces Of
music which are worthy of the attention o
all lovers of musical excellence. 4t.f
Mary Fay: as sung by the Tremaine
Brothers, words by ]. R. ortoli. Music by
Mrs. Parkhurst. The Tear of Love. Words
by !" w. NJ Music by Mrs. Parkhurst. =
rice 25 cents each. For sale at the Raven
ma Book Store. i41
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
AsoTHER BRANc4 OF THE AT1ANq1c AN,


ANOTHER BRANcH OF THE ATLANTIC AND
GREAT WEsTERN.-The Tuscarawas sAdvo-
cate says: ..4 -
The stockholders CT the Great Western
Atlantic Railway are anxious to extend a
branch south of their road, so as to tap the
mineral regioninsthis section of the State
"A committee consisting of James .saxton,
Mr. Aistman and Dir. Brown, from Canton,
met number of our .citizeus at the Auditors
of1ieelast "Wednesday to take such steps as
will secure the construction of a road through
the Tuscarawas Valley. The proposition.is is
to run the road from Akron or Fieaklin Mills
to Canton--thence through or near. Sandy
vile down the Tusearawas Valley to inter
Sect the Steabehville and Indiana Railroad
near Trenton The stockholders of the At
& lantic Railway mostly residein Europe, are
s wealthy and will build the road, if we can
]. satisfy them that we have unhonnded mineral
resources in this locality.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
Fer Rn.asL
(new wheat)
do double extra II 60
Married.

sToekwELL-RosECRA Ion faesloth inst. Al
Rev joel swartz, 1f BaItsniose Md H & Heraee
W stockwcll, of Ravenna, o., 70 Miss 6hoda Rose
Grams. = - = = =
May jey, and hapPinesss and welded love
three fold chord around them fHine.
TIL summoned hence to live above, s45se
These mortal ties become di ine-
PIT NJ MAN-sRfDDLE I'm RaveHna. Dec. 18th, by Rev.
- B. Green, at tns residence, 4Ffef e Pitn,sn and
Miss susie kiddie. beih OF Raveana.
the senior member Of the new house Of Pftsnaa
IL enrolled amoug the sDKmocRAT Rrinfars his com
palions of the ar preservaIivs all arts exten
their COS thst be has given this practca
their faith foeRit:
ssse. We dig m for Union.,' e...sz
Hin Itsf--eex- G seenesen fhe 7th inst.s by
ram, aud Mrs. a ngeiiae Cs.i1, of Mesopotafnis
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30

Credible witnesses, just from Richmond,
state tllattbe lafion prisoners th ere are better
fed than their own speople, and better than.
they would be were. it rot that the desperate
'straitsa efstne1s ditiHens aof the Confederacy
nustbe kept from 4aas knowIetlge, q
THEsieamerC Chesap pealso having been tax en-.
from The pirates, lwentliinto II ai4ssx, where
3 prominent citizets''s rescued the prisoners.
from escnstofiy Of the officers, and they are
2nowsat large. I he transaction produces great
exeHemenki
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30

extension Oh 9ssHe FOR nearing
Claims Fer Exemption From the
Draft.
The time for hearing claims for exemption
has been extended to the fifth of january
The causes for which exemptions are now
granted are only four, viz: Unsuitableness
of age. alienage, election of parents for the
exemption of one of two sons and manifest
permanent physical disability, which means
anything that can he discovered at glance,
such as5the loss of leg, an arm, an eye. or
aggravated cases of hernia. No cases requir-
ing close examination will receive any atten-
ton.
The idea is to be to relieve the enrolment
of those who are palpaby and notoriously
9 Unfit for duty, No one is deferred from pre-
q senting his claim after the draft, except the
+ electionby aged and infirm parents of one of
two sons Corrections of the enrolment as
to residents, eentempiates only those cases
where parties have moved from one Congress
Asional. Districtto another. and not from one
ward or townshipto another within the same
district CleUe2d1d Leader
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
A Ciaangc OF ractics,

ttf M a ChGuge OF EsacticS si + .
The abettors of the rebellion in Congress
have been caucusing, and purring over petty
party schemes, in ordersto resuscitate their de-
fnncss Democratic party orgaainization. Hav-
ing disc vered that the copperheady phase of
their organization,. their base sympathy with
rebels. and their disloyal opposition to the
mainte nance of the war for putting down the
rebellion and for the preservation of the
Union and the Goyernment has becom lie in
tensely unpopular with all the patriotic of the
people. these upscrupulous men, with brazen
aadacity seldom equalled, now paeJess9o bein
favor of a vigorous prosecution of thelwar,
and not only 50, but claim that they have al
ways been in favor of it, The history of
their transactions has been too legibly yIwritten.
on the memory, Of the people. for these base
abettors OF treason to hoodwink the people,.
The object of these men is. to prepare for
the Presidential election, and they dare not
go to the people on any other than aswar ba-
SIS Who viii trust them? No sagaciouss
prudent, loyal man will do its They are al
ready designating George B. Mcclellan as
their Presidential candidate. His liistory5is
known, and his effort to aid in the. election of
Woodward. the Vallandigharn of Rennsyl9a-
MIA, is not forgotten. Loyal men cannot be
deceived we are sure, by these shallow pre-
tenders, whose disloyal treachery isSequalled
onl By their brazen. unblushing audaeity.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
tnelased Lottery
From the 7th Ohio.
CAMP 7TH REGT. o. y.I.,l
WANHAToHIE's TENNs,
6 Dec.1o, 1868


WANHAToHIE's TENNs
Dec.lo, 1868
Thinking that a few of the facts, in regard
TO the losses of the 7th since entering the
service in April, 1861, would be interesting
to your readers. give below list of bat
ties in which we have been engaged, and the
losses in each one.s "A number of. friends at
home have asked mellow many have been
killed in the Regiment, but at such times
! have been unable to tell, without looking
over:the Regimental Books. Of course there
have been quite a number of the wounded
that have died of their wounds And a
number, toos that have been wounded two
and three times Besides. the battles named
below, we have, been in some skirmishes in
which we suffered no loss: - ssk
Carnifax Ferry, Va, Aug. Goth, 1861,
. killed |, wounded 6, missing 2; Gross. Lanes,
Va, Aug. 26, 1861, killed 8. wounded "a
missing 96; Winchester Va, March &c.
1862, killed q, wounded 56; Port Republic,
Va, June 8, 1862, killed IA, wounded 81
missing z; Cedar Mountain, Va, Aug. g.,
1862, killed So, wounded 1885,; Antietam,
Nd, Sept. II, 1862, killed 5, wounded. 33 !;
Dumfries. Va. Dec %, 1862 killed l, wound
ed s, missing s; Charlottesville, Va, May
1, End and 3rd, 1868, killed Is, wounded &C.
missing 16; Gettysburg. Penn, July 1, 2nd
and 3rd, 1863, killed 1, wounded II, missing
II; Lookout Mountain, Tenn, Noy.. "a
1868, wounded s Taylor's Ridge, Georgia,
Nov. 81, 1868. Killed 10. wounded 81; To-
tai, killed 123, wounded 474, missing 127.
e The most of the missing have returned
after being prisoners, and there are. some. that
have never been heard from, and probably
never will. The greatest loss we have yet
met with is the loss of Col Creighton and
Lieut. Col. Crane. They were brave and eff
fcient officers always at their posts. and first
into, and last out of every fight. But we
cannot do them or our own feelings justice,