davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWhael-
at ing Rail Road. % Pr

ing dau hOa0s
-
ON AND AF9RR MONDAY, April 2Oth, Isss, Pa.
~ sengeE Trains VIII leave Bridgeport - follows
(sundnys exceptsd)
1850 A. NJ Mail Train, stopping At an stations ar
Eives At Pittsburgh at $40 P. H., and
Cleveland at $50 p. -.
as P. u. Express Train, stopping At all stations
1910 P 81. Express Train, arrives At P9ttsburEh
&IO A n. and Cleveland 1t p.IO A. Il.
RErU RNINC9 TRAINS. W
Leave Cleveland 81 ss29 a. q. and 200 2. H., AZ
rive 1t bridgeport ~ $40 I. n, and 625 A. u.
Leave Pittsburgh At leo A. NJ, GsOO A. n. and
i2st9 p H. arrive at Bridgeport at $40 A n, I09s
Connections are made a. Follows
AZ Pittsburgh with PeansylVNria h. h. for Harris
burg, Baltimore, Wellington. PkilA-
Ft dolphin, New York aud Bottom Z q
cleveland with C1eIeIAhd 3 TOlodRi 4 -GoFSan-
dnsky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago aud
all pOiRts In the NOAH WE1R. With
Detroit steamers for Detroit, Jackson,
Chicago and the NoR4H W1s4 VIII
Cleveland & EFisR 3. f0e Eria, Dan.
kiTk, BufiaI6 and Niagara FalIS With
Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati for
CIestlins DelaWafe, Columbus and
At Hudson with the G. z. 3 @. R. B. for OuyahOEa
Falls, Akron, Millsrsburgh and Woes
At Alliance with P. II. ". s Q. BE. for Canton.
- MAAilion, Wooster. Salem, Rnou, Co
Iumbus and Chicago
AZ sEeubenSille With p C. Il q. Line md AT BRIAN
with .. o. o. R-kstor Evansville, New
ARK, Columbus, XeniA, Dayton, Indi-
annapolis, Cairo, Cincinnati, Louisville,
st. Louis, Sc. Joseph and all points
Wtst and South West
Excursion Tickets 70 PtttsbuFgh and return s. 90.
Fare always Is low, and time much quicker than
any other route.
Through Tickets to all points In fho. WeEG, North
and East can be procured ~ the Ollee under the
Mcclure House, Wheeling, Va, with Ticket
Agent at Bridgeport Station. a- 44-a
Freight contracts will be made At lowest rates 70
any point accessible by this road and its connections
TO the East, North, West and NoFth-W0st, at once
port Station. WA. D. TERRY, Agent,
in. MCCULLOUGH, President
r. MYERS, Gent Ticket As't. febs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11

o5vIOl BII4rsOEt { Ouo RAn1pSb. q d., q .
WHKELING STAElOHt Aug. q 1858.
ON and afteF Monday night, the 1Oth Of Adeast,
" the Passenger trains viii be run ~ the follow
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11

RURs { FURs IA mn asIoEttlaent q FUR
n CARES, HALF CAPE5 and YIGT0RInE EETb
QfmQaf Rationale gTadeG f1r LA1ioI. Also EUK
C0ELARH for Gents. Just FecofVodat
deelI AZ - - 6I0NE TH0MAR
A NoFHER sUPPTY OF oUILLRD RIBBON Ar
"a Dress Trimming, received 81 the Variety Etors
80 tisa4i D. NICOLL BRO
-Npr23 VI els 100 Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
cERTIFICATEs o. OUREs.

/. From eiskt % twenty years stsndfus, With Da3s
known 70 SCIENCE AND FAME
tFoE Medical Properties n BUcHD, GeS DiSPanalto
n a the United 6tltgs. ~, a. geo.
See Pr5isssor DEBKES' Falaabis works on ii
Practice u PhySie-
PHHEIOH, PllIadelphlaI
See rard1i q 1AGl5 y d.. EPIIRAIM MCDOWELL:
. eelshrafef Physieian. ald HlembeF q he EOyal
COlles % eufFe5nI, 1rtlana, and publishs4 10 ne
EFa1llction8 q the King ind QBeGnis Journal
4, See MedeOC iruTgiGal Review, pubiishsd By bhAI
e Sst a. ehs late sta..aasa works On Msdlsns
ExEnAcF BuOHU, 81 % pr bottle. OF EIz lOI > o.
- RARsAFAEuLA, 81 0OpaE bOttis Or ~ = -
EPa0SED RosE WAGH, t0c. per bottle q sLI for -sC
or halfa dozen q sacb fot so o. which YIN b sl
heient 70 cure the most ObStinatO casss drSetioSt
DsIivsi6d . auy adars., securely pasEsdhOra -
- Dese4ibs sylapto1nsIn an oOulmunieatiOns.-
Cure kuanlnEasd. Advice gEalI8-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11

in. MCCULLOUGH, President. w.
2 r. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't. fsbs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
PREMIUM SEWING MACHINE.
Cheapest and Best in Use.

THB GROVER BAKER SEWING MACHINE
il has taken the first premium at every State Pail
at which It has been exhibited, and was awarded
the only Gold Medal ever awarded to any machine
in Illinois The work upon the Grover Baker
Sewing Machine has received the first premium at
every State Fair in the United States where It has
been exhibited to this date. Persons Wishing to
or Misunderstanding purposes, are respectfully invited
to call and examine the Grover Baker machine
before purchasing any other machine. The atten'
ton Of tailors is directed to our new tailoring ma
chine price only $685. Persons living III the country
requested to send for circulars and specimens Of
sewing to JOS. MoD0NAL,
oot7 1857 Main st Wheeling. W. Va
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

ONE OF THE 0ALs.-Some BODY i =
wife recently advertised in the Faye,,sv;,l. Ola
YER for one. Here is an answer to tina, - OOse'.
ment from ca gal what Is gAl'': ''e'
robson County, JaE,vco
To mister bill or tim nv the Oath R..
sur sea 81 the muse papers that u Is IN ~ ~. Ut
wife don't kno that kin suite n but n ut nv
perticiar kin jist tel in the fust p,s. Is not
i is not purity so sum foaks 50 butti A.. luekS
that's sed so lie Civ you discripsbuD O'eVe all
at mi head nm 90 down mi hare is liz, - "'h start
NV aranetta onli it mout be redder mi - e euler
mi nose al rite ceptin it turns ND at ,As green
teath is al gone ceptin l in mi aper iar eene ny
stummuck teath the rest nv me is Al 90 nj
git to mi feat they is rite ri wear. NJ w you
IIlIlIIII but ats vii du when ! h,;., NOuber
groun Each wais wun hundred an ITiIi ET,as
Sticks the propurtie has is ole Bp, .a
but he is q he wun as tn edicashup an r ytstIn
jist suit fur haint got nun don, no n-.s. lie
about jinerl Hills exhemps fur never ho uing
mad emmy but i has sene sum DeSerter, ~L a'n oe
him fur granny du anser this in the HohO. eus
quick as is gittin tired nv work fnroO, ~
that nanny is got XIIIIIIIII gal childSrn E.:A
and ait ded anser soon. SAL LOVEROy
p s saved ole tuts caf teath On will q, ,o,,,
Deptis to put em in MS beer there is one in P p"
EFT pint the time as is in hurrie.
SAL LOvEBOy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22
FROM CHARLESTON.

| Neacs from the Ls}an9s-The continued firing
! from Fort Moaltre and our batteries ELECTS but
ittle response from the enemy. All indications,
however, point to another attack and brisk bonn
bardment in short time Yesterday, the Iron
sides appears to have finished receiving supplies
The schooner that had been laying alongside
proceeded to one of the mentors, and again COM
menced discharging.
few shots were fired By the enemy yesterday
afternoon towards Fort Jonsoa, while throughout
the day an occasional shot or shell was thrown
from the Yankee Batteries Nos. and at Fort
Moultrie and Sullivans Island works.
One Of the monitors about o'clock yesterday
mings' Point, as if on reconnaissance Fort
Moultre opened upon her, checking further
progress and causing her to retire.
A very sad accident occurred at Battery Cheves,
james Island. Tuesday morning. A magazine
xploded, killing five men. We have not learnt
the cause of the explosion, nor how many we're
wounded The following are :he names of those
killed. Cd 1t. Latsingef, Sergts Graham and Whit
worth, corpl Scott, and Private Grifiss-G Georgia
troops Charleston Courier, 10th.
aaTThe Richmond Wing states that official in
formation has reached Richmond that the big
Blakely gun at Charleston has burst
| Charleston, Sept. 1.-THE equinoctial gale has
been blowing with considerable violence. The
yankee monitors not in sight this morning.
| Sept. 13th.--The weather is clear and the mont
tors have returned to their former positions, I'M
hurt by the storm.
| WHAT THE YANKEES SAY THEY CAN Do
The Boston Journal has the following about the
shelling Of Charleston:
/ Gen Gilmore has no less than thirty Parrott
guns mounted that will throw shells plump into
Charleston. Also, that the of Greek fire
shells to lombard that rebel stronghold per-
sonally ordered by President Lincoln. The Greek
fire burns for twenty minutes 1t will burn on
the water we'll land, and each shell covers
surface of 100 square feet with fame. The
shell bursts into about 100 pieces, ten times as
many as the ordinary she'll. Of course, the effect
of these shells will be to set Charleston in flames,
which nothing can subdue
In addition to the Greek fire shells, large
quantity of improved shrapnel shells, made by the
inventor of the Greek fire shell, and containing
from 500 to 1000 bullets each have been sent to
Morris Island to be transferred thence into the
rebellious city in manner not very pleasing TO the
enemy These shells are fired with time fuses,
and are very destructive of life.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

those thus plotting against our liberties might
without damage to the State. undergo what we
have to endure, aud experience something of the
mercies of the yankee army.
We think it an almost intallible remedy for the
disease of unionism I'll. A 8.
p 81 omitted to mention among the late
outrages of the enemy, that the negroes church in
Edepton was robbed Of its communion service.
NV story scarcely finished, when the intel
lieence came that full regiment of negroes had
been placed at Elizabeth City. If this be true,
and there is no doubt about it, then shall horrors
hail!" We may all have to turn Rangers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

TREAsURY DEPARTMENT, q. ,. a.
Richmond, August 10, 1893
The rate Of six per cent Cotton Interest Bonds o. -.
Government having been fixed at fifty per cent Pc
MUM, purchases Of the may be made nj inA hs
nj the Treasury, &C any Of It's DePositAres' a"'
l 9Th day of September, 1853. ..sfred
One-fourth Of the purchase money win DC be re-
in Treasury Notes issued since April ls Too ssresl
naming three fourtbs may be paid in any nou
bearing Treasury Notes. @. g. NEs Treasuy.
The undersigned will receive deposits 0S, in the
Bonds and give receipts, and supply inc W.
same way other Bonds. .ov e. g. D.
4 A. G. WILLIAMSON "
Charlotte, Sept ., 1893
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22
$40 REWARD.

Rapaway from my plantation, nine miles from Char,
,lotte on the Statesville Railroad negro boy named
DANIEL The boy IL about % years old, i've feet one
or two inches high right or lef foot cut of by rail-
road car, and walks with a stick will give the above
reward if the boy is brought to my plantation OF eon
fined in any Jail that can get him. Ibe DOy ~"
raised in Petersburg, Va, and purchased 10 en-
mond last winter. b. p. POlNpbAlh"''
Aug a, 1868 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22
DUEL BETWEEN LADIES.

We fud the following paragraph in the Phila-
delphia Inquirer of the I'd inst:
On Monday forenoon several ladies, while on a
Gray's Ferry, were amusing themselves by singing
and dancing, when one of them resident of
Baltimore, sung a verse of the Bonnie Blue Flag:
one Of the other ladies jestingly said, "You are a
REBEL" at which another commenced the Southern
Marsellaise; when it was finished the lady who
had been called rebel, said Il wish We had pistols,
I'd fight duel with you for calling me rebel"
At this daughter of the gentleman at whose
house they, were, said ave have pistols in the
house, but they are not loaded" They we're
brought and, in order to give it the form of
duel, distances were measured in the ROOM the
ladies took their places, word given one, two
three, when the lady who had called the other
"rebel, said, 81 will sit in this chair, Is wish to
die easy. Word was again given and the Balti
more lady, who had a self-cockng pistol, pulled
the trigger and bang went the pistol; piercing
scream was heard, and in an instant the room was
filled with the members of the family. when it was
discovered that two of the ladies had swooned:
the Baltimore lady was standing motionless. and
the one who wished to ''die easy" sitting pale
with terror 10 her chair; one ball had passed
through her dress on the left side, grazing the
skin, while in the leaf Of table on which she
had rested her arm were eight distinct shot holes
and one bullet embedded in the wood The pistol
had been loaded by boy on the 4th of July, but
the charge had not been fired The ladies were
soon restored to consciousness, and commenced to
realize the danger of meddling with fire arms, a
warning it is needless to say, they will not disro-
gard for the future.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

fnmmencenae"t IF a Var Jef,ceen .Jopon and
he Treaty Po'eers. from Japan. of highly
Important character, to the oath of July, is re-
cesed by way of San Francisco. Actual HOSTILE
tics between the japanese and the treaty powers
had commenced. Oh the 18th of July, an English
ship, bound from Nagasak to Kanagawa by an
Inland passage, was fired on by japanese forts and
vessels which had previously fred upon the
American ship Pembroke
She was much injured, and had four men
American ship Wyoming visited the Mace 70
punish the japanese for firing upon the Pembroke.
She blew up one japanese steamer and snnk
another, and silenced nearly all the neiehborinp
forts. She received twenty shots, aud had FIVE
men killed aud six wounded. The forts were
afterward attacked by two British vessels, and
after bombardment, detachment of British
troops were landed who destroyed the for,ifca
tions aud an adjacent village. The japanese
showed very little fight
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

The subscriber hereby returns to bis frisnos Au "a
pnblic his most grateful thanks for their kindness anu
noble efforts in saving his property from de'"U"''
which were SO sgnally crowned with succr.s, AN
September IA, 1862 1t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22
NOTICE

The .nnunr meeting Of the Stockholders Of The
wss,ern PIankroad Company will be held At Linesn-
ton wednesday, the leth day Of September neIt.
' G. G. HENDERSON,
An1 "a 1853 At President
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22
aro ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
BY ALIQUIs

BY ALIQUIs.
Oh who will be my partner, say where can he b
found,
For am on the carpet expecting him around;
NV scbool-days now are DER with all their toll
and care;
So where's the clever fellow who'll my joys ant
|. pleasures share.
I have learned to sew quite neatly, can max
anything wish;
shirt, coat or pantaloOns, can hem or Will
or stitch.
I've often been called handsome by the clever ant
refined,
But preferable to beauty is a cultivated mind.
My lot is humble, yet for gold have no vair
desires; e..
I want the true affections which woman's hear
requires
pow will drop hint or two of what I'd like hin
He must be ali that I describe, or he will no
suit me:
I'd ike him to be graceful, his temper mild anG
sweet;
I'd rather he was handsome and void of deceit;
His occupation must be good, one that will bring
the money;
He must always greet me with a smile and cal
me "dear" or "honey."
A "Son of Temperance" he shall be, who never
loved the bane;
For should the cause of Temperance flag, feal
he'd drink again.
His age I'll not say much about though he mus
be under thirty;
And now, if mine he'd wish to know, I'm young,
| am not twenty.
A little trouble he must not mind to crafty my
wishes;
For you know it's natural to my sex to strive to
But this is not the ground wish to occupy;
L intend to fill my station, at least | mean to try
And if like Eve I'm tempted to turn out of the
way,
He must not do as Adam did, yield to what say
If one of this description should call on Miss r,
With a little hesitation, I'd say-go ask my Pa
ExpLosIoN.-Wele learn that one of the buildings
at the powder mill near this city, was blown up
and destroyed by an explosion on Monday night,
but we have not been able to learn any partcu-
lars, further than that the accident will not stop
the operation of the mill The explosion oc-
Cured about IL O'Clock at nj gbt. and heard in
the city.-Raleiyh Progress, 16M. =
BREAsTwoRKs-Whe our army entered
Chambersburg, Pa, some of the Union females of
the town, relying ON their sex and the gailantry OF
the rebels for protection, jawcd the troops from
windows aud doors as they passed by There was
one of these women whose tongue, we suppose,
could not do justice TO the OCCASION who fourisheG
from her bosom a small Union flag, and who stand
ing in door, made all manner of ugly faces at
our troops as they marched along. But her lady
ship Caught tartar" in making mouth at tall
dragged rebel" 10 the ranks, who, fixing his eyes
in dsdan on the flag that waved from her breast,
exclaimed MADAM, you had better tear that thing
from your bosom-we rebels hell on storming
breast works." This so completely "took her down"
that she hasent made "ugly face" since
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

The leading French papers claim that the Con-
isderacy has right to repair damaged steamers
ia neutral ports
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

How 1T WoRKs.--The seventy-fve per cent
progiso in the military exemption bill is not entire
" devoid of bad results, shall presently see:
At recent sale in q neighborng town. manu-
facturer bought quantity of lard oil, bidders ruB-
ding up the price to S25 per gallon. This was
certainly enormous. But when asked how he
could manufacture goods and pay such extravasant
prices for materials he rather surprised his hearers
when he told them he would have been better
pleased if they had run the oil to s75 per gallon
instead of s25. He said The law alloys him rs
per cent. profit over cost of production, and of
course the greater his expenses, CORRESPONDENCE
large were his profits, as IS per cent on s75 was
preferable to 70 per cent. on s25, and SO on Thus
il will be seen that il is TO the interest of certain
persons to keep up the prices of, we might say,
every leading article, and here, last lies one
of the main secrets of the present high prices
which are more damaging to our cause than all
things'e else combined - Greensboro Patriot.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

TO PRODUCERS.
MOODY PRITCHARD will exchange Salt and
Cotton Yarn for the following Confederate articleE
Corn, Shoes, Wool Socks,
Corn Meal, Leather, Linsey,
Flour, Beeswax, Jeans,
Lard, Tallow, Homespun,
Butter, Soap, &c. &c.
Call soon, opposite the Court House.
Charlotte, Sept. l4th. q
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22

Col. CoLLErr EEvENrHoaPE.-Wel learn that
letter has been received this city from Lieut..
Col VIM. j. Martin, commanding the lltb N c..
regiment, which contains the gratifying intell
Sence that Col. Leventhorpe was, the 10th ult,
ailve and doing we'll. He was just recovering
from an attack of fever.-Raleteh Progress,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22
SOAP AND ASHES WANTED

The subscriber wants TO purchase al ,ne uro An
sOf Soap be can get Also be viii purchase oak '''
hickory Ashes "A good price VIII De paid;
Aug. "a, 1853. 10 %
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-22
TO PRODUCERS.

Aug "a, 1863 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
THE BATTLE OF CANE HILL.

All our information from Arkansas convinces us
that the reports of the Federal Generals of the
late battle at Cane Ill., in Arkansas, arc, as usual
falsfcations, and that they We're, in fact, soundly
thrashed and not only suffered much more largely
than Gen, Hindmans forces, but were driven from,
the field We have conversed with an influential
Missourian, direct from Gen. Holmes. head
quarters, who gives the substance of Gen.
Hindman's official report, from which we arrive at
= very different conclusion from that conveyed by
the Federal reports.
The battle ragged fercely all day-our forces
attacking the enemy, who were posted at Cane
Hill supposed to be $4,000 strong. The latter
we're finally driven from the field, and pursued to
within miles of Fayetteville, when our forces
fell back to their supply depot, between Cane
Hill and Van Buren. We captured three hundred
prisoners. including Gen. Hubbard, and large
number of officers, four stand Of colors, wagons
loaded with thirty-one hundred complete suits of
clothing. with some artillery which the enemy was
compelled to abandon after dismounting the pieces,
The Federal loss i'm killed and wounded was about
one thousand; the Confederate loss In killed,
woundedsnnd missing, about three hundred
After the batte the enemy sent in Hag of truce,
reouestne A cessation of hostilites for twelve
hours, and permission to bury their dead, which
was acceded to.
Gen. Stcene ana Col Chapel, of the Missouri
troops were killed. The report that Col Clark
was killed is unfounded.
Our friends III Arkansas regard the result as
decided success; the fruit of which will be to In
snire Gen. Holmes army with confidence m their
officers and themselves. and check the invaders
who are seeking to ravage the State At latest
advices the opposing forces we're occupying posi-
tiops on the opposite site of Cane Hill, which Is
the Eastern spur OF Bnston Mouataln.--ne"'PH1S
ArdlaTche.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-06
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
In the battle Of fredericksburg.

The following is more full and correct list than
we published last week of the killed and woundet
in the companies from Union county, 4sth n C
regiment:
Co. A, commanded by Capt l. A W Turner
! Killed. Osborne Thomas and 2 Presson.
Wounded: Broom hand; Philip Helms
arm; J W Irby, hand; Hall, leg; S Holmes
arm; j T Laney, head; A Pressly, shoulder; NJ
pressly, head; S Polk, W 2 Rape, Baker, in
arm; J Alexander, shoulder; j. Austin, leg;
Rushing, breast; Philip Broom, neck; Acock
thigh; b Holmes, side; Chas Moser, foot; j Phil
lips, head W B May, arm broken and amputated
Philip Irby shoulder and leg; p Penniger, breast;
Holmes, leg and foot; [ Penniger, hand;
Y " Owen, breast; " Mullis hand and arm;
) N Thomas, foot; W + Mann, leg; Z II StegalI,
side
Co. E, commanded by Capt w A Laney--Kil-
led: Lieut. z w Plyler and John Rogers.
Wounded: Il G Eubanks, hip; VIM Elliot, E Fl
Starns, hand; Sims, j W Parker, j G Wads-
worth, shoulder; NJ r Starns face; Carey Deason,
head; David Autry, wounded and missing; A len
kins, VIM Tadlock, thigh; NJ Parker, Danl D
Rogers, side; VIM . Starns, hand; G Correll,
finger broken; Harrison Osborne, back, nlortally;
Levi Johnston, heel; j Pigg, face.
Co. F, commanded by 1t Fl A Gray--Killed: {:
G b McGinnis, Jas Vickery, Danl Harkey.
Wounded: Erwin Simpson, mortay; 1t Gray,
shoulder; 1t " Howard nip; D 2 Belk, leg; o
Pope, h Fowler, l. Williams, r G Delany, s JAR
pan, arm; A NJ Nesbit, breast; VIM Vickery, K
4 Gordon D c Godfrey, hand; j NJ Walker, arm;
Jas N Braswel, thigh; Lewis Baker, hand.
Co. I, commanded by John A Moore--Killed ::
John A Long and Beate.
Wounded: Lieut. Sugar Duln, thigh broken
and amputated VIM A Austin, seriously in meath;
NJ Love, arm; r Stegal back; Dees, thigh;
VIM Cook, face; John Wright, mortally, since
dead; H A Burnett, hip; John Kestler, thigh;
Sergt \ II Boyt, finger off; prvates VIM b Long,
foot; W Hoyle, breast; Corp B HART head;
private Bishop Brothers, arm and hip; j I Hill,
breast A Miller, arm