davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13
BLOOD, BLOOD BLOOD
uELMBOLDs ROSE WASH,

an excellent lotion for diseases O syphiitc nature and
an injection 10 diseases Of the Urinary Organs arising nc
habits dsspstiou used In connection with the Exsc
Buchu and SsrsapaA 10 such diseases a. recommenoe1
Evidence Of the responsible and reliable character WI
accompany the medicines
CERTIFICATES OF CURES. 40
FROM q TO 20 YEARS STANDING. with
NAMES KNOWN TO SCIENCE AND FAAA
For Medical Pyopertie. Of Buchu, urI
SEE pISPENSATORY OF THE UNITED STATEN
See Professor DEVICES valuable works the Prsetiee
See remarks made by the late cesbrs,sd DR.. fHYsi4
Sec Remarks made BY. Or. EPHRAlM MCDOWELL,
celebrated Physician and Member Of the Royal COLLEGE o.
Surgeons Ireland and publshsd In the transactions Of
a. rsicsl Review, published BY BENJAMIN
TRAVERS Fellow Of tho Royal College Of Surgeons
See mes. Of the late Standard Works on Medicine
EXTRACT BUCHU. 81 per bottle, or sx for o.
EXTRACT SARSAPARiLLA. 81 per bottle, or six re-
IMPROVED ROSE WASH. 500 per bottle, or sin ss(
Or Hal. possn Of each for sl2 which be sufficient eu
the moot obstinate csses II directions adhered TO-
Delivered any address securely packed rom oo'svao
Describe symptoms In all eonmunicstsns Cures gassaas
teed Advice gratis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13
Use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT

BUCHU
For Al. affections and diseases Urinary Orgsns whsthss
existing
IN MALE OR FEMALE,
From hstever cause originating and master OF bow
long standing Diseases OF tnese Organs
require the aid Of Duresic
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU b
Is THE GREAT DIuRErlQ
AND is CERTAIN %
DESIRED EFFECT
IN ALL DIsEAsfe
FOR WHICH
1T IS RECOMMENDED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13

future may we not say, IN the eloquent language o
Currsn, that "the stranger and the soJourner tn
moment he sets bis foot on the soil VI America
treads on ground that Is holy and consecrate'
BY the genius of universal emancipation. No mat
Ter 10 what language his doom may have been pro
nounced; no matter what complexion incompatible
with freedom an English OF African sun may bav'
burned upon him; no matter IN what disastrous bat
Gle bis liberty may have been eloyen down. no mat
Ter with what solemnites he may have been devoted
upon the altar Of Slavery, the moment bis foot
touches the sacred soil Of America the altar and the
god sink together ia the dust. His body svells be-
yond the measure Of his chains that burst from
around him; he stands redeemed, n generated and
esenthrslled by the irresistible genius Of universal
emancipation" prolonged applause.
The usual collection wa. then taken for the pro-
motion OF the interests Of the society.
Another hymn was then sung by the choir.
The CHAIRMAN introduced Mr.. Theodore ID.
Weld as one who, though he had been for many
years out Of public sight, had never been diverted
from tne cause o. the oppressed in our land and
one of the very first who took part IN the struggle
SPEECH OF THEODORE d. WELD.
hr. WELD referred 10 interesting "reminiscences
connected with Efforts on behalf Of the Anti.Slavery
cause thirty years ago, aud then said be woud tax
o text and preach short sermon. The text conld
be found in an obituary notice Of the Rev Cbarjss
w. Gardpsr, copied from The Anti Slavery Stand.
ard into the last number Of The LibeCator In that
article it was stated that there were three honest
trinity Of honesty was John G. Calhoun,
and next was the name Of William Lloyd
Garrison. This statement he thought humii
atng. The speaker then reviewed the POLITICAL
hfe Of Calhoun, showing that though in point o.
natural justice and principle be conceded him to b
o model man, yet a. connected with diplomacy hi
career exhibited fsgitous wickedness unparalleled
He claimed 1t was natural and philosophical, II
should DO So Robespisrre in bis native village as
boy, .wss recognised sminently just and noble
hearted, yet what did ho do afterward, and wbs'
unravels the mystery Of the change1 The fact that
he was put In position Of arbitrary power Thii
rent the impulses Of his nature all asunder.
Wendell Philips was introduced az the last
speaker, and was received with warm applause.
SPEECH OF WENDELL PHILLIPS.
Mr.. PHILLIPS referred 70 the instance which Mr..
Weld had given, a. exemphfying what has been the
effect on the Northern and Southern mind alike Of
she great temptation of political and social ile and
stated that Of the classmates of Mr. Calhoun in
Yale College assured him that when he left New
haven 10 went hone with deep Alsi-slsyery pur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13

Take no Mercury Unpleasant Medicines for UNPLEASANT "
Dangerous Diseases.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHV
CURES SECRET DISEASES y
10 all their stages little EXPENSE little OF no change Of W
ett no Inconyrni ence, AND No EAPOSURE ~
il causes frequent desire and gives strength to Urinete
thereby removing o0.tucon preventing and curing c&
nrs. urethrs aayng pain and inflammation. 90 ira
an M n this c..s Of diseases and expslng POISONOUS
DISEASED AND WORKOUT MATTER
Thousands upor thousands who have been the
VICTIMS OF QUACKS,
and Who have paid HEAVY FEES to be cured In shen
time have found they deceived snd that the PoisonI
ba by the use Of Powerful Astroseut been dIiee ~ "
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13
HELMBoLD,s EXTRACT BUCHU

r .alnasse. arising from Excssses Hsbis Of Disspa
tion Early Indscleton or Abuse attended
with the following symptoms'
Indsposon to Exertion. Loss Of fower,
Loss Of Memory, Dihcuy OF ofss'h"k
Weak Nerves, Irsnonn6
Io,,o, N Disease Wakefuness
nimne.s ~ VISION Psio in the Back,
IT. H.nd. Flushing Of the Body
nrSns.s of the Skin Eruptions the Face.
Universal Lsssitude Of the Psid Countenanes
Muscular system. -, .,, NIL.
These symptoms. allowed 70 90 on "nch VI" "se''ass
Invariably removes. follow -.
IMPOTENCE. FATUIrY. EPlLEPTIC FITS
In one Of which the patient may expire VINO Gan II
hev are NOT Frequently followed by those defu diseeses
' NV INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION! "
MANY ara aware their suffering but none
will confess The records Of theln and the ms4
anchoy death. by Consumption bear ample wtns" to NJ
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED BY ORGANIC
~ WEAKNESS,
the aid Of medicine to strengthen and invgofste the
.vstam which HELMBOLD5 EXTRACT bUChU hvtxs'
bly does trial will convince the most skeplicsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13

AFFIDAVIT.
Per,oesy Appeared before me- an Alderman Of the CITY
Pbsds phs Il. T. Helmbod. who being duly sworn, det3
other injurious drugs out ''' "' HELMBoLD.
Sworn aud subscribed before hi. s day Of N0vsnos
1854 wM. p HlBBARD. AlasImsn. ,.,,,,.
sthsl. above Race, PhlsdelpsiA
Addreu Letters for information, In con6denas, 10
II. T. MBOLDs
CHEMIST.
DEPOT.
No. lO4 SOUTH TENTH STREET.
(BELow cHEsrsurb
PHILADELPHIA
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs AND UNPRINcIPLEp
DEALERS.
Who spdesyor to dispsss Of their own" and "e'ner wv
clss on tho reputation attained by
HELMBOLDS GENUINE 'PRESA
RATIONS.
HELMBoLD's
GENUINE EXTRACT BUcHu
HELMBoLD's
GENUINE ExTRACT sARsAPARILLA
HELMBoLps .t
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE WASH
so1p ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Ask FOR HELMBoLD's.
TAKE NO OTHER.
rz "a, on, the advertisement and ss.d ssr ka ss'st
imposition snd s1U0suI~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13
ufyfATUkH ALMANAC.

ufNiArukH ALMANAC. 49, -,
s.ra,.ssI:47 Sets ..........707 Mooa-Risea -
high WATER THIs D.I ,o
sandy HOOK. 42l Gov. lssnd.. 5:ll hsh''He'"' we
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13
FEMALES, FEMALES FEMALEsj

OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE. MARRIED, Oh CONrLhS
PLATING MARRIAGE. Il
In many affections peculiar to Females the Extract Boen9
by any oher remedy 50 in Choros or hsten
ion Iffemartes Suppression OF Customary
Eyarl.on Ucersted scihous state Of the Uterus
corrhe. or Whites selty and for all complaints inciden
10 IN. ,ex whether sng ndi,cretion Habits OF Dst
patton, or In the - ~ ,r,,o- o,,,vr
See ,ymptons above.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13
Gelmbo!o's Meoirines.

HELMBOLDs GENUINE PREPARATION.
"HI0HLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
positive and specific Remedy for Diseases Of the BLADDER
KIDNEYS, GRAVEL and DROPSlCAL SWELLlN0S,
This medicine increases the Of digestion and eIcitt4
the absoents into healthy seton BY which the vassv Of
e,erous dispositions and all unnatural enlargement a.: ~
duced as well pain and inflammation, and good for Ar
Women, ChildreR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-22

TEA GROWING IN PENNsYLvANIA.-A gen
tleman residing in Tioga county, states that
the citizens Of Rutland, in that county, have
been considerably excited over the discovery
of plant or herb, which is grown in that vi
cinityi which they claim to be an excellent
substitute for the Chinese tea They call it
the mountain tea. 1t grows to the hight of
about eighteen inches, upon high lands Guam
titles of this plant have been gathered by the
Rutlanders, who have taken it to market aad
sold it to merchants who have mixed it with
the Chinese tea, which it is said to resemble
very much. There is also a large tract of
land in Clinton county, on which genuine tea
is claimed to be growing: One gentleman,
who owns the farm on which the plant is in
digenous, says thar his attention was first call
ed to it by native Chinese, who said it was the
genuine China tea plant The gentleman uses
it on his table, and no one detects it from the
imported article. A gentleman of the medi-
cal profession, residing in Crawford county, had
tested the Clinton tea and pronounced it simon
pure. II these statements are correct. Penn
sylvania may soon be independent of the Ce-
lestials, as far as tea is concerned.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-22

Latest from New orleans-Fort DeRussey Demol-
ished--Alexandria Captured
New YoRK, May 1.-THE steamer George
Washington, from New Orleans on the 10th,
arrived this morning.
Admiral Farragut arrived at New Orleans
on the 9th from Brashear City. The Admiral
and his officers left the flag ship in the Red
river, and brings the important intelligence
that Alexandra, La, was captured on the 4th
by Admiral Porters and portion of his own
feet. Prior to the capture of Alexandria,
Fort DeRussy, on the Red river, was demol-
ished, after fight, and rebel gunboat was
also captured
After the capture, on the morning of the
9th, of Alexandria by eur gunboats, the ad-
ganced Cavalry of Brigadier General Dwight
dashed into the place, thus forming a junction
OF Admiral Farraguts and General Banks
forces.
Opelousas dates Of the 9th state that our
army was then on the march.
General Dwight's brigade was supposed to
be in Alexandria, and Generals Emory Wright
and Grover, with their forces, were close be-
hind.
A Baton Rouge letter, of the I'd inst states
that Colonel Grierson's force, the 9th and 7th
Illinois Cavalry and a battery, numbering
some 900, men followed by large number of
prisoners, rode into that city on that day
They left Lagrange April 10, burned rebel
stores and railroad depot at Okolona the de-
pot and two heavily-laden freight commissary
trains and an ordnance train, at Newton on
the Charleston and Vicksburg Railroad the
ordinance train contained 5000 loaded shells,
for the Vicksbusg batteries. which exploded
terrifcally. From Newton they followed the
railroad to Meridian, Burning all the bridges;
thence south on the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road to Enterprise, where they destroyed the
rebel ordnance works thence back to New
ton, burning all the bridges from thence TO
jackson, including the great bridge over the
Pearl river and near jackson tore up two
miles of track thence they followed the Jack
son and New Orleans Railroad south to the
Louisiana line.
A rebel force of 5000 men at Clinton was
evaded by making a circuit around them
Our force destroyed their camp-equipage and
stores and captured three hundred prisoners.
While crossing the branch of the Amite
river. Bieutenent Colonel Blackburn was Sc
Vefely WOunded, ano lett III the nauds OF lne
enemy.
They crossed the Amite river on the morp-
ing of the first, ten miles from Baton Rouge,
captured rebel cavalry picket of 100 men
and horses, burned Capt. Weatber5ees house,
captured his horse, and then rode iuto Baton
Rouge looking rough but in good condition
Every railroad in Mississippi has been cut by
them. They have supplied themselves with
fresh horses on the route, and brought in over
three hundred cotiaoands on horses, nearly all
the latter leading horses also.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-22

CoNsTITUTIoNALITY OF GREENBACKs.--Jndg
Hoadly, Of the Superior Court, Cincinnati,
has decided the question of the constitutional.
ity of the act of Congress making Treasury
notes legal tender, brought before him in the
case where r. b. Field was indebted to John
Tounly, by way of note and mortgage, on
balance due of $2,O00-and Field rendered to
Tounly the $4,000 in legal tender notes, and
demanded his note and mortgage. Tounly re-
fused to receive the money, on the ground that
the Treasury notes offered were not legal
tender, and he demanded gold or silver
Thereupon Mr.. Field brought suit to compel
the surrender up of the note aHd mortgage
The Commercial says:
The Court held that the tender was good;
the law making greenbaoks legal tender con-
stitutional--and ordered the note and mort
gage to be surrendered.
We believe this is the first decision of this
important question in Ohio. The Court, in
deciding it, alluded to similar decisions which
had been made in New York, aud said he
should follow them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-22

Wool MARKET-The Philadelphia Com
mercial List, says there is considerable inquiry
for the new clip, and some contracts have been
made for wool on the sleeps backs at IS cents
cash. The new clip of Jersey wool will COM
mence coming forward this month, and in the
course Of sixty days supplies of the clip are
anticipated from the West. The sales range
from so cents unwashed and 80 to 95 cents
for pulled, TO 80 cents for fine.
In Boston, the Plowmau reports the wool
market of last week as rather dull, and buyers
evidently inclined to keep out of the market
at present. The transactions for the week
were 100000 lbs. fleece and pulled, at prices
ranging from 73 to SO cents for fleece, and 80
to 90 cents for superior and extra pulled
The extreme prices for fleece were from 70 to
s5 cents per pound.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-22

n YE that heavy laden aud tired Of going afool
" The undersigned would inform you all that he will
on the 9th Of May, 1858, commence running A Two
HORSE HACK every Wednesday aud Saturday from
the town OF Galena TO Delaware passing through sun
bury and Barkshlre--sarting from Gaena at oolock
IN the morning, passing through Sunbnry haifpast
and Berkshire about O'Clock arriving az Delaware
in season 70 meet the II O'Clock train Of carseaving
Delaware for Galena at O'Clock In the afternoon
soon after as my passengers make Il convenient
70 leave. l. IS r.
Also, running the same Express from Galena TO CO.
lumbus running every Friday the r0ad-starting
from Galena az O'Clock the morning, arriving in
Columbus in time 90 meet the neon train Of oars-loav-
ing Columbus az 5 O'Clock in the afternoon.
also expect 10 do errands promptly and correct
y possible, except carrying heavy luggage; and
whenever there a load made up for me will run
trip apart from my regular trips. n can make
the business pay will run this summer; and n not
shant be under obligations 20 any longer than
see az to stop.
So friends and neighhors, enc and all,
Gene and give Old Dad call .f
For a driver Old Dad be can't be beat
His team Is good, his Carriage is complete
SO All ysu who want 10 meet the Icars In time
just come and ride in this hack Of mine;
So II you do believe Just step in,
But don't forget 70 draw your weazle skin.
Your obedient servant,
Nay s. lS0a-tf HOMER CARPENTER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-22
Important News from England--Speech of Mr..
Adams.

Adams.
New YORK, May 1.-THE steamer City oil
New York, from Liverpool on the 9th and
Queenstown on the 18th inst, arrived at mid
night.
A deputation of the Trades Unionists,
headed by Mr.. Bright, presented the address
adopted at their late meeting, sympathizing
with the North, to Minister Adams The lat
ter made speech, expressing great pleasure
at the reception of the address. He admitted
difficulties in steering clear of collisions between
the two nations, but trusted that friendly rela-
tioHs would be maintained He asserted that
notwithstanding the tone of some Americans,
and American journals, there is no nation for
which Americans entertain greater regard than
for England, and if the real sentiment of each
people could be clearly established to each
other, he would have no fear of collision. He
believed that the Trades Unionsts had taken
the right course to produce such an under
standing.
Phe Times looks upon Mr.. Adams speech
as most seasoDable and timely, and looks for
ward without mistrust for mutual forbearance
England must experience Interruptions to
trade, Americans must tolerate the short COM
ing in consideration of the difficulties of neu-
trails.
Iu another article the Times argues that it
behooves England to look leniently on the pro-
ceedngs of Admiral Wilkes, in view of her
maintenance of her own rights when she be-
comes belligerent.
The London Observer, in a Pacific editorial,
credits the Lincoln Government with desire
to cultivate friendly relations.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-22

of cannon, vomiting fire and smoke against the
moonlit sky. the shrieking Of shells, the howl
ing Of canister, the constant and tremendous
roaring and rafting of musketry intermiugled
in an awful disoerd that seemed supernatural
and made one think himself suddenly sunk te
the lowest depths of paDdem0nium. Three or
four times the rebel tide came surgiDg down
upon cur lines and as often it was rolled back
by our brave hearts with awful slaughter
After awhile the storm Of battle lulled and
ceased for the night. Early next morning
Sunday the I1th corps was moved to the ex-
treme left aud posted behind intrenehmeats
We had hardly got our positions when the
battle commenced again in front and on the
right The 11th corps was not engaged. The
fighting was mostly done in the midst of
thick forest, which was soon fired by the artil-
lery. The wounded who were not carried off
must have been either suffocate1 or burned
Fer hsurs the believing Of artillery and the
roaring Of musketry we're deafsning. Gen.
Hooker, placing himself at the head of the
"Gibralter brigade" of the ID corps-it in
eludes the 4th Ohio-"went in and drove the
enemy, captured colors and prisoners, and
e1EclL
the Potomac loves Hooker as it never loved
Mcclellan. He is our man, and must lead US.
About II NJ. the battle Iulled again, and there
was no more fighting save picket skirmishing.
The rebels meant to drive rs into the river
and failed. We had held our position and
beaten them back. For three days and nights
our regiment was kept under arms, and often
was summoned to arms expecting to go out
and meet the enemy. Rebel bullets would
sometimes come rafting about our ears in our
bivouac. On Tuesday evening Geld, chilling
rain set in. Our clothes were saturated with
water; yet we could have no fire. I sank up
on the ground and slept, but soon awoke,
shaking as though had an ague. When the
morning dawned, cold, damp and cherries,
we were trampiDg through the mud on our
way back to the left bank of the Rappahan-
mock. On Wednesday evening we reached one
Of the old environments of our army near
where I am now writing. How it rainedl
There was not room to lie down, SO sat by
the ERE and nodded the night away. Next
day we went into camp, where now write,
and that night / had the first good nights
sleep I had had for eleven days.
Our troops never fought better than they
did in the battles have been describing. l
speak of the army generally.
To any who inquire after Captain Purdy,
please give the circumstances Of bis death as
[ have detailed them. He was a brave man,
a true patriot and a fast friend. IF at any fu-
ture time it can be DONE viii endeavor to
secure bis body and have it sent to his friends,
f they desire it. The citizens Of Delaware
,ught to give him monument.
A. E. LEE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-22
SHERIFF's sALF.

James Denns0n and Wife, ny virtue eg an. Ord6r
vs 10 Of SAFE 70 me dii
-ltl atsf frectsd from t5o Court Of
Thomas Ward et. al Common Pleas % Della
ware county Ohio shall offer for sale the enoE oa
the Court House, in Delaware,
Friday, the Goth Of June, 1863.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m and O'Clock p
m, the following described Real Estate to-wit: Stu
ate in the county Of Delaware in the state OF Oe and
bounded and described follows, towit. Stuate in
said county in Range 20, Township g. Section Limited
states Military, and being part Of Lot number w begin
ming at the south east OF said d0t No. 8 and
south west Of Lot No. 81 IN said section at
post and stones onthe section lihe thence north de-
gree east along the line Of said Lot No. IN the
" road 251 30 100 rods TO stone post IN the
county roads, thence north S0s degrees west IN the
county road 65 o3-loo rods TO post and four small
stones at the corner OF Lots and A. thence south
grees, 81 Innutes5 along the Lot line 256 7-IOO
rods 10 a stone post the section line az tho
south west corner OF said Lot No. g. and south east
corner Of Lot No @; thence south ssX degrees east
along the section line IS 40 rods tho place OF
ginning containing III acre 1o2 6IOO perches Of land
being the premesis owned by William Ward, deceased,
late OF said county, and on which he resided at the
time Of his death. taee.ta-n r.le Fa
B. c. WATERS, sheriff p. c. O..
Nay %, 1s63.-ts:pf 81, 80.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-22
Legal Notice.

TAMES LANGHAM, a nonresident OF the State OF
Ohio, will take notice that Isreal Keser, filed pc
ution against him in the Court or Common Pleas Of
Delaware county, Ohio, on the 18th day Of April. A.
D., 1858, praying for Judgment against him for the
sum OF 1882 o. with interest from May 3D. 1862,
promisory nste gwen by him and one Levi Langham,
70 the said Isreal Ke ser on the 9Th day Of April A. D.
1890, due the Ist daV Of April 1861 for $40 co.
and that order OF attachment has been duly issued
and levied on Real Estate in Delaware and Franklin
counties, Ohio.
Said James Iangham is notified 10 answer said petit
tion before the third Saturday after the 4t day
OF July next, judgment viii be taken against him o.
default CARPFR & VAN DFMAN.
May %, Is6s-6w pfsS,5o. Attys for Keiser.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-22

CoNFEDERATEs KILLED AND WeUNDED,-
Col Mcdowell, of the 54th North Carolina
regiment, wounded in the late battles, died
at Fredericksburg last Saturday; Gen. Hoke,
of North Carolina, was wounded; Colonel F.
Mallory and Major Saunders, of the 55th Vir-
ginia regiment. were killed; Lieut. Col H. S.
Christon, of the same regiment, and Colonel
Philip Cook, 4th Georgia, wounded.
The Richmond Sentinel Of the 18th says
that Laws on. C) brigade lost 7S7 killed
and wounded and lis missing in the battle OF
ChanceIIOrsvills, or a total of SO per cent. OF
its entire number.
Lieut.. Bell, 5th Virginia Volunteers (Of
Augusta, twas killed, This makes nine out o:
twelve in this family killed in that regiment
Iieutenants Calhoun and Ryanl est each leg.