davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

EMPLOYMENT FOR Invalid SotpIERs,-A
general order. No go, of the War Depart
ment, provides that ut every United States
General Hospital the feeble and wounded
men unfit f'r field duty, but not entirely dis.
ablcd, inst ad Of b ing discharged. will be
organized and mustered in detach,nents nm.
der the charge of officers acting as military
commanders, who will assign men, to them
from time to time on the reports Of the Sur
geons in charge Of hospitals From these
invalid detachments the military commanders
will make, details for provost, hospital and
other necessary guards; for clerks, hospital
attendants, nurses, cooks and other :. extra
duty men, Should airy of the men become
fit for duty with their regiments, they will be
immediately sent to join them. - Chicago
Trtbune. ...,,.,f ..it -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10
strength OF the lIarbor at Charleston

Charleston Correspondence Of Mobile Register.
The struggle, VIII II it comes, will certain
ly be Of Il fearful character. 1t will be the
shock Of tremendous forces, the relative
powers Of which are untried. The long. moo
tel qu .ston Of the fighting value Of sh ps
against batteries will BE- brought to test
more conclusive than any to which human
warfare has yet objected it. In other
words, the Monitor lron-clads, which the
Yankees claim to be the most impenetrable
vessels ever constructed, will necessarily
come within point blank range Of the most
numerous and powt riul batteries that have
ever yet been used in single engagement
We have good reasons, too. to believe that
our guns will be managed with admirable
tact and precision. The most important bat
teries are manned by the South Carolina
regulars. for whom the cred2-is claimed,
and think justly, Of being the most expert
and practical heavy artillerists in the Con.
federatc army. The forts are we'll differed.
and Gen. Ripley, who has made the study
of heavy ordinance specially for years, and
whose excellence in that particular branch
Of military knowledge is an admitted fact,
will himself take command of Fort Sumter
as soon as the enemy makes his appearance
1t is scarcely possible that any floating
thing can breast uDharined the concentrated
storm OF heavy metal from the guns of Sum.
ter, Moultric and Battery Bee, the three
principal works commanding the throat Of
the harbor. Nor can the peril Of running
this terrible gauntlet he diminished BY an
attempt to pass under cover of the darkness
as has been the case At Vicksbarg and New
Orleans. So tortuous and intricate IL the
channel leading to the fort that the most ex.
perienced pilots of the harbor would not ven
ture to bring in vessel by night, under the
conditions which the enemy cannot escape
viz: without light or landmark to guide
the way. Even when the blocksding run.
ming vessels leave the harbor it is always
necessary to aid their exit by previously ar.
ranged lights (shadedD and signals, so that
it is reasonably certain that the attacking
iron clads must either enter in open day, or
incur the imminent hazard Of getting a..
ground upon one Of the most treacherous
bars on the Southern coast, which seldom
yields vessel when once it has grasped the
keel. But il, perchance, despite the mazy
channel, multiplied torpedoes, and the com.
bined batteries of the forts, somo Of the nine
Monitors should chance to get into port,
they would still have to encounter a concen-
trated fire Of other batteries, which, as the
Yankee papers have learned from contra
bands, slime the shores Of the interior of the
harbor." And then will come the tug OF
war" which will determine the possession of
the honored old city.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10
M IL in er

MFRS. PIERCE WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY
Ny on hand a choice selection OF BOyNE7S. TRiU-
~ NiNayS, I'll OWERS, and NOTRNING g o0DS.
~ Repairing done in good style Pressing hy ma
chine. shop upstairs, nearly opposite Miner EryantS
Drug Store 49-y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10
Praying to the Point. y

1t is related Of certain lawyer in New
England-noted for his over reachinrs apt
ort.comings-that during . revival n
came undet conviction, and requested pray
ers for the furtherance of his conviction. -
His appeal was responded to by one of tn 5
SAINTS -an eccentric but very pions old man
honest. plain, blunt, squarc.toed and fat
footed, who thus went at il &" We do mos
earnestly entreat thee, o Lord, to sanctifY
our penitent brother, here; Gil his hear.
with goodness and grace, so that he ma &
hereafter forsake his evil ways and follow Il
the right path We do know. howoye,
that it is required Of him who has appro
priated worldly goods TO himself unlawinlly /
and dishonesty, that he shall make rrstit,i
ton fourfold but VIC do besecch the to hav
mercy on this our erring brother, AZ it woule
be impossible fer him to do that, and let hin
off for the best he can do without begkarin,
himself entirely, by paying twenty Ave cent
on the dollar" 3fT -
The next applicant at the same meetinf
was an elderly maiden who got her living b,
going into different families and spinning
for them. She also had been famous for he
short comings--never giving full counts o..
her yarn; the forty threads tosa knot was |
point shc never reached. The blunt olt
man thus briefly disposed Of her case RE
form, U Lord, tho heart of thine handmai,
here befsre thee, We beseech thee; md will
thou enable her to count forty I" In thi
connection we arc reminded OF an anecdOt,
related Of merchant Down East, who VA,
noted for his dishonesty. Suddenly 10 tn,
surprise Of those who knew him, he becam
very pious and joined the orthodox church,
One Sunday evening, while exorting tin
brethren, he remarked that he had don,
many things for which he felt sorry, and h
deemed it his duty TO make full restitutio,
to those he had wronged. lie therefore no
titled all such that If they would call at hi
store, he would do SO. About 4 o'clock tn
next morning, gentleman called at tn
merchants house and aroused him FROM hi
bed. Raising the window, he demanded tn
business Of the visitor at that early hour il
the morning. ' 'f '.-'
us this Mr.. VT" ..'- .y'AS
That is my name," r.t .o o. 10
"Well, | understand you have offered &
make restitution to those you have cheated
You will remember that upon one occasio
suffered by you to the extent Of flfty do
lars, and have called to get it," fsl7st
Why did you not wait until prope
hours aud then call at the store?"
Simply, because thought If did, thcr
would be such HI Of rush there that
would not get any,hing!"1s IL ~ ,itra
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

Tvs won't indut = - herrid q! !
t'c'pations." ]" "a iiy hptp.s lsssa ~
when the parx~ !, tssaa ~ 6s - :
p,ned =. g his W .fe in ane ,hsr World. nasfl
"s,I ana.ns g - 's' : rxssA ~ m her: j,
sssiss. " sysys awill not 1919 !. ssss - : !
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

THr following is tohi bv Mrs Gordon, II
the Life Of Professor Wilson," just phbll
lished- ION Saturday, in St. Johns Chap.
pei, al old gentleman, 9 friend uf my fathers
was sitting graveIy in his seat. when aiady
in tie lame pew moved mp. wishing to speak
to him. He kept edg'ng cautiously away
tro'n her, till At last. N sns came nesrsp, u
ha silly muttered out: Sit yont, mixs--eis
yont Dinns 80 ken ma psueh y - q
9 anne eggs" ''1'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

JUsr So.-A Boston eonttmpeesft saye
he finds among his exchanges the foifssisG
paragraph gsatg ~ 2 saih54n aHl
Tue printers aRc on A Ssrks y, q
AaGsS. MeH We oopslndad t0Mn,e /
own tYpas IN fntUrei il 2. Eysr eN -.
He might have added "~hsss you Lroy
how!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

TnE True DErINITroS OF A CoppERuEAp.--
Alta dinner party given in New York, in
1875, says the Ersaing Post gentleman of
considerable notoriety as q wit, was asked.
" Pray, what is toryg" He replied" A
tory Is creature whose head is in England,
while his body is in America. and think the
t*oparts ought to be joined by stretching
the neck. +" We have still persons among 10
not unlike this description Of the Tory whose
heads are in Richmond, while their bodies
arc in New York; and though we might not
recommend the old revolutionary wits plan
Of bringing the two parts together By stretch:.
Ing the intervening membranes, we shouid
certainly not object 10 seeing the body sent
where the headlis. - 80, :; ,fs;
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10

p. p. p. P.-PRlSrrxG PRESSES, PuLPlT
AND PErrIcoArs.--Th are the great levers
that govern tho world. Without them the
bottom would fan out, and society would bs4
come chaos again. The press makes pso-
pie patriotic, the palpit religious, but woman
sways all things. There would be no going
to church If there we're no girls there nei-
ther would there be any going to war wers
the soldiers to meet with no applause bus
from the mascOlsnes. Without the sunshine
shed by woman, the rose Of affection would
never grow, nor the Abwer Of eloquence ger.'
inmate. In short, she il the engine oflitS;
the great motive power TO love, valos, civ.
ilization. In proof 0f this truth all bistosy
speaks trump ct tonEsed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-04-10
BETHEL.

We mustered at midnight, In darkness We formed
And the whisper went round Of fort to be stormed
But no drum.beat had called US, trumpet heard,
And voice Of command, but Colonels low word
...r Column Forward
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-28
'Denoc c rIeeting

At o meeting held In Millville, lDelawar
county, Ohio March 18th, 1863, for the pnRpos
OF organizing D. Democratic Club for tSoiot
township, officers we're selected as follows:
VIM. M. Warren, President. I1"''Hp S"''V
John Bean, B Desood, r. McMiifen. A q
Smith, j. j Decker, Vice Presidents JlGa7d
| ]. H.. Warren, VIM Hutchieon.1 Hiram
Wright, Secretaries. r'!p rsAaTaHW
d. Cryder, Cor. Secretary. bs19to ,asDDj
| Altar which tba so,io.;n ,.n.JIu,;,,55 "a
adonted. 'S'"'ns ''0''"''onee "'''
p.s, ''nnI. 49, ~ 80 pa fgs
~ I'.s. sa' iIat We recognize IN the peopl'
whon, ,hs ~ "a, 90" government, ana tnose npof
~ and s n.s s.nyoa are 1oS'o"ea are the Aefysnt
n.opa"In naoS ash,s, 70, me people; ana shonld bt
i"a"y p,upy ternaeo iDfs any Woiaiionsu OF trus
10 ge%snS ~ " sIs 'nss tne people pave Ilgh,
nrs av ,ansaa ~ ''sr servants snon isws'as will
& ~ sricsn aiti. s''u'a 'nem e'ety Ilgh'"l an
D ,phat ~ "na ~. saI lsIl , .'a lIlll.
,o.fasa ~ iISvosnzsLn IN no man tne power 70
49, ~ ~ M .rsnel Piyheges, nghts and iiser-
that IN ssCure sSasa aVus n,; que process OF lani
.nat " SECURE tnsse privileges laws, are insti-
tuseu, aua we cannot surrender them, believing
tee s,nVussion 20 ns main pillar in the super
sMagsute ssiu:I y ons government we claim the
p;kSsS poAoeapV 70 assemble and discuss our
5nn 10 reemen, lnat We may pc the better
Spsr = oa.ty ioEN1tu tne principles OF the
oon'u'ulon, ooey he law and preserve order.
o. na We nave seen no good results. from the
Mo years war tnat we nave passed through,
enu y. penevns sae leoeiiion 70 pe as strong nov
90 ~ guy priSu siuoe lts commencement, we
ho",;,, moa;u sneretS'e' recommend O. cessation OF
oees, noenio ~ sna es.a .os o. convention OF the
people 70 take INTO consideration the condition
y. t.onh 1h9 oounuy anu aevise means by which our
sa..has .sa"; aa 70 20 Se,sieu' posslble, without
= % A. Rsiiaa,nn s ~ .hot o,ooa ...,s.9 IN,
and ,roo,,sass S 'nas ua. interests as people
auu grea.ness US nation can only be restored
aas ri,b sII.so T ses'ot,pg tne uli9n as i
-; :S ~. ,,6o vi .ne several otaIes
sna ahniit;onis nu 'as' Me aenopnce Secession
Snu Gn. nDuiS'on'sm 40 anke uesTncnve TO this
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-28
AMERICAN HOTEL.
&. ..a. OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE, al
co T. u M B US. OHIO.

THIS OLD ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN
House during the past season has been thoroughly
renovated, repainted and refurnished in style both
comfortable and elegant that feel we'll assured that
those who favor us with call will find all tho comforts
and conveniences usual In frst class Hotels. -
WAX DEN * EMERY, y,
octlB-dly ppOpRJNToRa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-28

Morning and Noon Dispatches.
From WashinRtoonn. ""if''od'

New YORK, March 96.-The Tribune has the
following;ibniD iBodJFr s,er,. io,.,,,J .r,
q, STossMAH's, STATION, Va, March ,26.-Re-
ports came 10 thick and fast Yesterday 10 sIhe
effect that the enemy were IN force on our riebt
Hank, ,ibut investigate proves, that there .Wss
no eAuae Tor alarm In that direction. Only q
leE, PRO yling scouts have been discovered. The
real cause Of excitement was the appsAfarce
oil heavy bodies Of the enemy's infantry on the
aeuth slde OF the Rappahannook, at Banks,s and
uplteqJ states ffordA With an evident purpose of
preventing our crossing the river at those
points. weather stormy and tnpIeAs6ht. w',b
ine Isiblne's Washingl special states sew.
eIal gooal Unlopl inhabitants OF Fairfax Cont
aiSppse wno pave tor some time been regarded
as wolves In sheep's clothing. we're arreated
last night by order or the Provost MersbsI At
ffairiax Church. 1.-THE arrest oE other nesaoba
Claiming to be- loyal, would, It ,is believed,
break up an organized band Of citizen spi es and
maranders. One OF the persons arrested ia
charged with having Snug gled clothing. boots,
snoes and. other necessariss Of iife, through the
llnes 70 Captain Mosby and his troops; also
WIN furnishing information.
Efforts have made to day at headqdar-
ters 10 obtain ian Intelligent sta.ement OF the
nisasy sltuation on5 the aMiasissippb, but re-
Pea.ep teiegrams OF inquiry elicit no ans YER
IL is hoped Farragut has passed Fort Hudson
with his fees, as the latest dispatch conc1fribe
With that from Baton Rouge, states d It Ne
also hoped Admiral, Porter is in, the, ,Yazoo,
though the route by which he ia said 10 have cot
EherS u not easy to trace .977a7h''aY 1TS s''s''
y The Tines special states that theeditor of
he Alexandra News and clerk in the Provost
marshars office in shat city, were tried yester-
iay ier publishing the position Of the trooops in
hls department, found guilty and sentenced,
he fest to one year, and. the second "a. three
Iears, hard labor 45is., s,-.-,z,1 ,17 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-28
From OhIrlaason

New YoRk, March, 27.--TLn1 reference ,o
arleston = the Richmond papers say .he au
thoritles and citizens are resolved to defend
that city under every extremity. IN case of
bombsrdment, places Of refuge have been pro-
Vlded for non.eombAtlnts. The mere running
Of our forts by iron, clads will amount To- bus
ltiie unless they could bring their men ip
transports. They could at wOrat do nothing
more than shell the citS'whiie their ammuni.
ton lasted - ~ sAs-Cl -. p a. INA = ID
The Charleston, c., Courier Of the 18Th
states the british steamer Calypso, from Mas
sau, was discovered and chased BY the block.
sdera, but sucrsedsd ineacaplhg, and arrived
here Yesterday, d. az d. ~, ~ - -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-28

poys" back again to their homes and Ifrends;
After which the following was offered By W.
A, Purtlebaugh, Esq, and unanimously adopt
ed: noi O7'dmfh dalI0df 1dI MIN
Z Resofbed, That we hear With alarm that
there are traitors In our, midst; shat those per
sons who know of such, and refuse, neglect Or
omit to take the necessary legal steps to have
them arrested ana punished according 10 the
lave OF the land5 5are enemies Of their. country,
and deserve athemaslyess toabe branded %
traitors. .,.,i,,. a. ~"
Resolyed, That the proceeding Of this meet
ing be published In the Cincinnati Enquirer,
3. medary's Crisis, Dayton EmpJe, ONO
STATESMAN and Logan County Gasette, .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-28

New YoRK, March 27,-A steamer from Pors
Royal 2Uth and Beaufort 24th March, arrived
to-day, reports the capture OF 1.-THE i British
sseamer Nicholas on the Ist, with q valuable
cargo, consisting partly Of powder and one
hundred and seventy Gases rifles, off Whining
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-28
The Invasio on or OF KentIuunoc,LI tIunc,I = ~

CIsoINNArl, March 27.-The rebel force in
kentucky isbelieyed to be about six thousand,
under Genersl Pegtam, No appre hslsiona are
ieit Tor the safety OF Lexington. Tsieersms
IN late rebel papers indicate THAT Lon estreet,
'naGs a large ar army is pushing rapidly into Ken.
~, :. ssT.a as9 !Adi .lsi tilw sslI.-. sls s5siT
apolis for oheBring for Jeff Da vs-3sl, = ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-28
LATEST PROM EUnoen,i !. !.
Arrival or the Rohem,.n, I.c,i an -.

PORTLAND, March 97.-The Bohemian. from
Liverpool l2sh, Londonderry 18th, has arrived :.
She brings oneidag's later news. Cotton ciosed
Ad advance on the week. Breadstuifs nomiu-
a.; Wheat frmer; Corn advancing tendency
fi1visions dull, Consols 925J6 for money,
During the wedding ceremonies Of the Prince
Of Wales, seven women were crushed to death.
and upwardsof one hundred persons had linb 8
broken: Several riots occurred. The ,streets
had to be cleared several times by soldiers az
the point Of the bayonet. .a'.'''S7,I -72'U ~
The pirate Alabama had been spoken BY an
English vessel, and reported having destroy ed
thirty .fonr American vessels, ..1ny %
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15
Wick. burg Jubliation In Washington
Remarks OF tie President.

Eicks burg Jubliation In Washington
Remarks OF tie President.
There was great rejoicing in W ashingtoD
on the evening OF the 7Ch, over the fall OF
Ficksburg. A great crowd, accompanied
10y music, proceeded TO the Presidents
house, and called loudly for him. After
some National airs had been played, the
President appeared at a window and said ::
Fellow -citizeDs-I am glad indeed to
see you to night, and yet | wIii say | do
not thank you tor the call, but do most
sincerely thank God for the occasion On
which you have called, [Applause1 How
long ago Is 1t eighty odu Years ago, the
4tu OI Juiy-that, tor tue urst time IN the
history & tie World, a nation, by Its
REPRESENTATIVES, assembled, declared as a
seli-egIGent Truth, that all men are cre~
ated equal. That was the birthday OF
the Uuifed States OF America TGreat
Applause, Since then, the + b OF July
has had several very peculiar recoguitlous
The two most distinguished in training
the Declaration OF Independence were
Thomas Jefferson and John Adams-the
one having framed it, the other sustain
De- : 1t IA most torcibie manner; and pre-
SNN~+l 10y 9Nt-AS '-AtNA my nav " ltSII
bands 10 that paper, it pleased God to
take both from this stage OF notion. Those
were indeed remaG kaOle and extraortti-
nary incidents IN our history. Another
President, i've years after, was called
from ear. b on the same day and month
and now, on this last 4Jh OF July,
when We have q gigantic war at tue
bottom OF which Is an effort TO overthrow
the principle that ali men were created
equal; We have the surrender OF the most
powerful position OF the rebel army on that
oay. ICheers. And no only 80, but sue
cess4ou OF battles Las been fought N PenU-
sylvaUla, near t. Us, continuing through
three days, 50 rapidly fought that they
might be called one great baJsle, on the LIT,
, and Sd OF the moath OF July, aud on
tue 4-h the cohorts OF those who opposed
the declaration that all men are created
equal, turned tail and run. EGreat cheer
iug.j | sodld ike 10 speak In praise OF
the most gallant officers and men who
have fallen n battle IN the cause OF the
Union, bat | shall not particularize. as |
dislike 10 mention the name OF 4 single
officer, lest / might do wrong in the names
| omit. Recent events brig up glorious
names, particularly prominent ones Hav-
ing said this, l VIII say DO more, but take
SOME OF your music lGreat applause ]
Gen. HalIeek, and Secretary Stsnton
and Seward also made BRIEF addresses.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15

is A broker, whose mind was always
tul OF quotations, was asked a few days
since, how old his father was. Well"
said he abstracledly, '.he is quoted at
eighty, but there is every prospect that he
viii reach par, and possibly premium.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15

R An American IN France says the
French DON'T know what hospitality
means, except to partake OF 1t. de had
lived TWO Years n Paris and no French
M ever asked him TO drink or refused to
take one when asked.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15

~ Punch says women first resorted
to light lacIng 10 prove to men how well
they could bear squeezing.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15
From ST. Paul.

Special to the Chicago Tribune.
ST. Paul, Mimi, July INDIAN camps
are to be seen in Henuepin county, and a
small party were discovered last Friday,
eight miles from Minneapolis and eighteen
miles from St. Paul. They have no con-
siderable force, but, nevertheless, excite
great apprehension, and there is danger OF
another stampede OF settlers similar to
las. year.
They did not approach so near as during
the raid Lass summer
Details OF the Indian murders, mention
ed 10 my dispatch OF the 81, show !hey
were attended with the usual baTDarlty.
In view OF these outrages and tne IN
creasing excitement, AGJatant General
Malmroos has issued an order, To Gay,
calling sixty day. volunteers To hunt 10
diaus. They are to be divided into squads
Of not less than five, and are to operate
ON their own hook, each man armlng and
snbsist,ng himself. They receive 81 80 q
day. Gen. MalmroOs also offers q bounty
ot 225 tor each scalp OF a male Sioux, de-
Ivered 81 his office.
Oar army Is Flooding ovar the plains
where there are no Indians, and this is con
.idered necessary TO protect the country
III their reaf.
Baltimore, July e.-The american has
the following special dispatch:
Frederick, Nd, July ga. M--Oor
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15

W. keldle q, Zosh.
.. Fisher, Il, 2oth.
). U. flanagan, h, 5th.
1oh unh anai ~, n; TN oo'A 'nisAs-s
q q / Iap,st1ff, e. "A. right leg
panort of k,I.d ~ ,und.d and Missing
uI the 4lu WIS. Vols. liz charge uu
The entertainments at Port Hudson,
I,.a IAN Inn:<
-
ooAfANi ~ - ' ~ ~
At'te"'
Sers T. 'A0SeS A''e''
wounded.
Corn Gilbert b. Finch ght shoulder slight
~ ~ Tnomas ifiI wrist a nd leg sIignt
James Csrdle, fore head, sight.
a. ). Cham oeslalh, lSII ieS, severe.
VIM IL DaSe, back o. hecA, snsn'.
Moses Duncomb, right arm, slisht.
ortan u ~ Ne 49, I'D n,,Iiv
Messing.
Ist Serg't. Hiram S Nyer.
oerg't ;. l.. Smith.
serg't. Z. 81 keayon.
Corp. Thomas Duhey.
Corp. +. ". Ludeman.
Corp. Henry A. Perry
JehIi Cugen.
Austin hettisson.
f. W. Lude ion.
Neils Nelson.
Ash0ael Patterson.
Dan. a. Proctor.
COMPANY r -a.pr G. W CARTER COMMANDING
rt,,y
:, AtSSed
Ephraim b. Corn"eh.
"O""ueo,
Charles W. hlmDa4l, arm, sllSht
-, nc y, -n
oerg't Henry o. Gleason, wrist, slight.
Hiram n. W neeIsr, shoulder, severe.
Joseph Bailey, arm, severe.
Charles Henry.
MISSING.
Corp Edwin D. Henry.
Corp A H. Root
Dewitt e. strong.
Gnestei 80 N -
49, :, ,I-SaTi
IN d S,,,5-.a
- y 49,
GHaIIas T.rL,ns
Wrigbr M,rt,u
Caap nrral
49, So
- -
n n
- 80 ~ -
= an y, 1o10'
'onI' d ueha'
COMPANY p-lsr sERGY " pUFYIELp COMMANDING.
1-,,,.a
49, - ,,,. S'e"'
VIM. Z. shliick.