davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-02

n.nw 1um uau Oambcrhni Cap
....r. ...'H.t lual0. deny
-
~.
3D.. .N H .HI Hj
ugJ l,A a a.auyJ ui ,u4 .,s..a ...ola
into Icmcaeruoro uaU they iu'cud uo into
Kentucky
The Frankfort Ycoman has suspended
publication tor ti.a present. ou account of baud
nmm or until the war is over
Mom RruEs. About one hundred
eueI prisoners, great many oiwlom wo..
wounded, were brought up un the uulu I.uw
Nashville h8l evening, S5ycuiy,hye ut tD.m
were from Nashville aud twenty five from
Bowling Green Among ,he number wac q DE-.
>yhell, who has been a surgeon In tho Coulcd-
crate army over since The robenon began
Most o. tlcm viii ho sent North
We ioaru ho. some i,Ho c>cltcm,a
prevailed along tho line o, railroad a shoe
distance ,h.s Eilo OF Nashville yesterday morn
ng, ia consequence OF report being in clrcu
huOu to the effect that about one thousand
cavalry had crossed the Cumberland ia the
vicinity Of lhrsWlIe, the night before, and
contemplated an attack upon lhe railroad. The
passenger train which lolt Nashville ycstol lay
morning, after feeling tBwly lo some dAtauac
|lhis side OF Nashville, came on through, aud
arrived last evening with big trip Of pass
|ecugcr.
Several clizaui o, Campbell county,
Kentucky, have been arrested during the past
few days, and sent 10 UHcinuan, tor harboriug
rebels and dcserters in their houses,
Mrs. Cawsou, Mira, Moore, aud Mrs,
Campbell, ol Western Virginia, have al been
solt 20 Camp Chase Ohio.
The Nashville aioa OF yesterday sals
lU Federal cavalry iuls Had mldo . cash
uo. Middleton. email village in Rutherford
,coUuty, ab0urtwelye miles south OF MuI1roes.
boro, surprised a camp OF rebels and captured
tbout Two hundred ofthem W thout loss on
oar s,ds,eycc the wogga,Hg severely perhaps
mor,H.y oI the CoIyL, !l command whose
name we did not learn
Among the prisoners brought up from
Henderson yesterday on the Star Grey Eagle,
wac tho oorlous Jack Allen, and one or tNy
other celebrated "scshers.
About 5000 sod.crs lrcbcl and F,de-
rol) have died in the hosplta8 10 this city
since lhc breaking out OF the rebellion.
A rebel soldier was arrested at the
residence OF Mr. Davis, Friday tie belonged d.
to the First Kentucky Infantry
falzt.gsBH
3tON JOHN +. MURRAT,--At meeting OF ihs
l0th lcun Regiment the following plo,eedinge
were led
Mr. VIZ b. Betty, Of Warren was called to the
chair and c. X PWpu appointed Secretary. Captain
w. L Moouy, Lt.J.G Maxwell, bl. W Russell Capt
r. Robrrun, and 10. George Cook were appointed to
draft re,a.u,i)us, when they reported the following
Rco'ri, THAT 10 i- the uuanmaus desire Of the oni.
GERS and soldiers h the ah Regt OF 1enl. Vols. that
car loruer colonel John v Murray represent us in
tha Confederate Congress m tie lth Congressional
District the state p Tennessee he will, il came
dlute receive the unanimous uppQyt OF this regiment.
We have known him es o soldier, a citizen and an
officer, and checiiuly commend hm tl The public ns
sm neuty qualified Tor to position which w43unaA>
Iou,ly adopted.
CIR. plrrr, VIZ. NJ. BETTI,
nly8l-IW Secretary, Chairman.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-02
THE DAILY Rebel.
runimnHn nv
Franc. M. Paul.
suhacn,t,ou aud Adycrti.ing s,h,dul,
rgRAa uY SUBSCRIPTION.


We vil u pughuc 100000 pounds ol c.rlu aor
con aad linen fgs bon which We will pay the very
highest price 10 cash. Persons couoctrg aga viii
do well 10 separate tbs white from Che ooIoua d,
white rags viii command higher prices than mixed
CUES.
County muulanp aie requested 10 collect rags
iorus, Whatany quantity s purchased az D. point
convenient for shipment advise us Of the fact aud
We VIII direct whero they ne to Dc shipped, aud or
ward the money tor them.
Gadu,s FRANC. 81 PAUL, ClauJnoooa, Teuu,
.-.s..-ss-as-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-02

sILE RAGS.--we want to purchase tige hundred
pound, Of silL rags. A liberal price will bo paid If
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-02

-rEsDAY MORNING MN =. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04
An Infamous Threat.

The radicals are pfaotieipg in Ohio the sams
questionable tactics resorted to In the New
York campaign last fall. Major. General Cash
Clay not being in tho State TO advise the
changing up" OF the Democratic candidate, as
he was pleased 10 recommend 10 the case Of
Governor Seymour, Lieutenant Governor Stan
ton, Of Ohio, is on hand with propositions OF 0
similar character. In q recent speech at
Bellefontaine, this Stanton made nee Of the
following language. speaking OF Mr.. Vallan-
digham and the Gubernatorial campaign of the
present year:
do not know whether Mr.. Valandgham will be the
nominee OF the Democratic party Of Ohio for Governor
butf he be nominated and should, by party machinery
be elected mark ye, Ohio shall never be represented II
the Gubernatorial chair by traitor.
Our readers will not accuse US of partialit,
for Mr.. Vallandgham or his doctrines, wheI
we suggest that this language 10 simply infam
ouB. Who made eLieutenant-Govern StantoI
the arbiter as to the treason or loyalty Of an!
citizen, or authorized him to over-rule In ad.
vance any decision which the people OF Ohio
in the legal manner, may make at the polls
We note this ss another illustration of th'
spirit of rampant laWlessnesa which rules In tht
Abolition party Buffalo (N. " Courier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04

progecution Of this war for tho suppression Of
tho greatest rebellion the world ever Witnessed,
and that for thla we are willing TO endure the
hardships aud prlvations Of camp and battle.
held, go long as this end is kept steadily 10
view. AZ
& Resolpsd. That We heartily sustain the Ad.
ministration In every iust measure having fos
Its object the welfare OF loyal citizens, and the
restoration of the Onion; and while We are
desirous that peace and harmony shall be re.
stored, that we may return to our friends and
families, We are for tho war to the last, or un'
Ill some peaceable adjustment Of our grievances
can be honorably accomplished. E go.
Rssoleed, That we will never suffer solita-
ry star TO be blotted from our good old flag
and that We will never consent that any other
than the Staf-Spangled Banner shall wave over
the graves of our fallen comrades; and that
our motto ia" The Union as II was, and the
Constitution an IL is." eft
ResOlusd, That copy Of the above preamble
and resolutions be forwarded to each of the
daily papers Of Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04

about twelve O'Clock, preparations were imme-
distely made for engaging the enemy. The
lfumDull Guards and q host Of armed citizena
proseeded to tbe scene on boats, and heavy
ordnance was sent up on this side. The guer-
fillsa getting wind Of the preparationa com
meuoed ekededdlipg about the time the boats
reached the town. About thirty stragglers who
were left behind found hot work ON hands
Nine of them were killed and fourteen taken
prisoners, including Captain and Lieutenant.
AZ the rebel gangs were going over the
bills, the dropping Of shells in their
midat, thrown from 4 the Ohio sido,
caused considerable CONSERVATION AMONG them! /!
Previous to their exit they fred the Government
corn, whioh.was stored in cribs, and one or two
houses In thepeighborhood Of the Court House.
The most brutal act perpelrated by tho scoun--
drels, that we heard Of, was the shooting of
Major Wagner, o. gentleman 80 yeara old,
while riding along the rode We hear, OF but
one Federal killed-a soldier in the Court
House Among the prisoners captured, is Al
bert Neal, con Of VIM. Neal, living few
miles below Gallipols, on the Virginia aide
He was mortally wounded Holderby, of Guy.
andotte, Is also among the prisoners. There
are perhaps thousand stories in circulation
concerning the raid, and who commanded IL.
What we give VIC deem nearest the facla.-i
GalIipois Ggzett,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04

The steamers Victor No. 2 and Gen. Meir,
were fired into on Sunday last, sbout three
O'Clock, between Halls Landing and the Head
of Knobb, on the Kanawhs, aud short dis
tanoe above Buffalo, by q gang of guerrlllas,
supposed 10 be Of Jenklns's brigade. The boats
ran the gaunflet for absa. two miles, amidst
showers Of bullets, and reached this plaes In
the evening. A passenger named Frank Stotc
was killed, and George Harrison dangerously
wounded. Both were on the Victor. A horse
was also killed. No one was Injured on the
Meigs, though there were ehair-breadth escapes,
We examined both boats, and It appears 70 be
miraculous how any one escaped death. There
is scarcely Q space of six feet on either boat
that has not bullet hole through it. There
were several women and children on the Victor.
LATER.-The same gang under command Of
o Major Samuels, and estimated In number be-
tween two and i've hundred entered Point
Pleasant Monday about II O'Clock. No resist
ancs could be offered their entrance, % there
were only about thirty Federal soldiers, (of the
18th Va. Reg. in the place. Seeing no chance
fes successful defense of the town, they con-
centrsted in the Court House, barricaded inc
doors, and through the windows maintained
their ground. Whom the news reached here,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04
Arrest of Governor Tod.

L i.
Governor TOP was yesterday, April 8, arrest
ed by the Shsrif of Fairfield county, on war
rant Issued from the Court of Common Pleas
of that county. The warrant required the
Sheriff to produce the body Of the Governor
before the Fairfield Court to-day, April 4, to
answer to an indictment for kidnapping, or aid
ing in kidnapping citizen Of that county.
Upon his arrest the Governo', though he had
suspended the habsas corpus In the case of othel
Ohio citizens, applied to Judge Of the su-
prsme Court for an allowance of the writ in hls
own case. The Judge allowed the writ, the
Governor was taken before him by the Sheriff.
and released upon giving bail, with State Audi
tor TAYLER and State Senator Quincy as his
suretIes. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04

A sEr Of resolutions wac received at Indian
apOls. purporting TO be the unanimous voice Of
the 35th Indiana regiment. subsequently,, the
majority of the officers of the regiment for
warded the following expression of their visSa
of duty and proprIety:
We. the undersigned, officers OF the Thirty
fifth Indiana Volunteers, having the utmost
confidence 10 the patriotic wisdom and integrity
OF the General Assembly OF the Slate Of In
diana, consider Il outside the line OF our duty
to dictate to that honorable body, and there.
fore Co refuse to vote on the address and reso
lullons. t q
A large majority OF the privatea in the regl
msDs alec voted against ths address aud reto
utions. ..,... 1ll.,,ls 3.. .aI 1a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04
The verdict et the Election on Monday

N, !, ,h,s lii ha anhmItted on Mon.
~ .asSa' ...a,., 0t .bo voter. Of this,
~ ~ -. - 49,. "a ,.wn.h,,s n ob,o: uta
= ~ uSs... . - - ...,,.r,,ans state and Ma
49,, -, ~ =. ..,.,.insa, opr olorIous old
49,. 49, s,.... !. ,s.,o,sd, and our soldIers In
~ " 60 s"'..oo,,,a ga and animated by
usmp 1nu -, .'..,ss "a sssr,atcs tbat thew are
'ae M ~ !. arhI,nr ~. toy the free.
sus'''a'a ~ n'' = -. g. tss m.irtsp.pos O
aom ~ 'ue uss'o' ~. =. "a "a ~. n,asa,v.tior
ss - ns..w y 30 'd4a.iaaa q
" sne Union uuOe. .,a. .vs,y man
ins 7 'ns 'asu., '..'S - ~ no,ls an Monaay
seoo'u'ns 90 NO 'os' - .,,,a o. rao.
WI s'O.u n' ,s,u = - donh,fnl
aAss,s VINO srn ns' e .,,.,,.. : ,,,t.
expression 70 nis ssn"msn'' y 'p .,r,
CT NO hue tfieno Oh ms oouu' ~ a..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04
TFor the Ohio statesmsn.I
Preamble and Resolutions Adopted b,
Co. A, Doth Ohio.
CAMP NEAR HELENA, ARK, /,
March %, 1863.

At meeting held by the officers, non COM
missioned officers and privates OF Go. A, Capt
Potts, 95th o. v, l., the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted, express
sive of their sentiments in regard to the prose.
oution Of the present war: atF'
WBEREAs, The Government of the United
States 10 vested with full power by the Federal
Constitution TO prosecute war, either civil OF
foreign; and
WHKaEAs, There being certain psrsons al
home, who either through ignorance or base
motives, are endesvoring 70 thwart the efforts
of the Administration 10 its measuses to crush
the present needless rebellion; and
WHEREAs, We, q part and parcel Of the
army Of the United States, having left our
homes and friends 10 ca.tle for the glorious
canse Of oar eountry-ihe mpinieDance of Inc
Union our Fathere gave US, and the supremacy
Of the Constitution; therefore, be- 1t
ResolUed, That We are In favor Of vigorous
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04
"WAsHNerON, Apsll !, l863.
Mr.. stanton,s Speech.

Hon. Benjamin Stanton addressed small
audience at the City Hall last night week
The speech was that of Republican radical
HeWss understood to say, among other things
that Butternut presses must be put down, tha
Butternut meetings must be ptObibited that there
must be 10 Butternut triumpha at the ballot
box, and that there were thousands oil ragged
rascals" in the State who should have been In
the army long ago, meaning the poor men who
can not buy exemptions. He urged ofganizl-
tion on the part OF his friends that tho Batter.
nuts mighs be put down. Since his meeting
there has been secret society in full blast
Whether it will undertake to cfush out Demo
Gratis by force remains TO be seen --Chilli Goth
Adpeytisey, March 9Th fls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04
Opposed to Peace on anv Terms,

All army contractors, all gambling paymas.
ters, all thieviDg commissaries, all cotton
speculating Generals, Colonels and staff officers
all heavily paid tax appraisers and their thous-
shds of plundering deputies, all collectors OF
taxes, receiving heavy fees ami having all their
retainers and cooperators, are opposed to peace
on any terms! 1t is for their advantage that
the war should be prosecuted as long as possi.
ble! They 1t 10 who while they arc denOunc-
ing Democratic as "But!ernuts, "Copperheads,' y
"Secesh," "Rebels." are plunging their arms
into she Treasury and robbing it, while the
people are reeling under the socumulatihg bur.
thens Of National, State aud county taxation
-Seneca Advertiser.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04
Candidate for Governor.

We raise the name of Allen g. Thurman, Of
Ross county, as o candidate for Goveraor of
Ohio, subject to the decision of the Democratic
State Convention. Ia presenting TO our read
era the name of Judge Thurman, We do 30 with
the belief that he is the fttest man tor thepo-
sition at the present time 10 the State, and will
administer affairs satisfactorily. Politically
he is sound on all questions engrosslng public
attenti0n.-Van Vert Examiner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04

A COUGH, GOLD, on An iRRtHATHb TffRoAT
u allowed to progrem rssplis III brsns rnlmonAry and
Bronehial affections, oflsnimss incurabis.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
reach asvcv the Affected par and give almost instant
relief In naoNcHrns. ArH,dA, and CA thoy are
beneacal. me good taects resulting from tho use Of
the Toches and their extended use has caused thsm
be cbunterfeItsd. BE sure to guard against worthless
limitations. OBTAIN only the genuine BrosOn's Bron
caial Tooaos which have yoVea taeir efficacy by ten
OF many yeaIs PuBLio aPEAKrrs and smeras should
use the Troches. Military 0fcers and Soldiers, who
oveax the voice and are exposed to sudden changes,
should have them. Sold everywhere at IS cents per
box.
iau4e-d e-d.4Assm sasgAsss lesaA Y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04
Important Order General Muster. OF
Troops on the 10th of April.
HEADo'Rs DEPARTMENT OF THE On
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April / 1863 !.

HEADo'Rs DEPARTMENT OF THE Omo,l
CIsclNNKrI, Ohio, April /, 1853
General Orders No. 32] st5,tII. .jjt1
The following dispatch has been received
aud 10 published for the information Of all con
cerned;
"WAsMNeroN, April 1, 1863
"There will be made, on the 10Th of April
or as soon thereafter as practicable, a genera
muster Of all troops in the service OF the Unite,
States, wherever they may be. Tho muster
rolls will be Immediately sent to the Adjutant
General of the Army, for the use OF the Pro
vost Marshal General In making drafts to fl
up regiments aud batteries to tho proper com
plement, tia l4a4 I.aj
" BY order of tho Secretary Of War.
TSlgued] Il. ID TOWNSEND,
"Asst. Adjutant. General" !"
BY command of MAJ, GEN. BURNSIDE.
LEWIS RICHMOND, A. A. Gen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04

The celebrated Tom SAVERS applied to the
Police Court in London, recently, for protection
against his wife, who slapped his face and put
him In bodily fear. The magistrate held the
lady TO bail in the sum of ESQ. Mra. sAYERs
may now be considered the champion Of Eng
land and should wear the belt. a-t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04
S-T-1S6O-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters.
p. o. Box,..5,e79.
march30'63- -d&weowly

O-I-lo QUA.
brakes Plantation Bitters
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite
They are an antidote to change of water ant
diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late
hours. e gs
They strengthen the system and eniven the
mind. Fsm o
They prevent miasmatic aud Intermittent fe,
vers.
They pufify the breath and acidity Of the
stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure DaFrhea, Cholera, and Cholera
+ Morbus. hia AHg
They cure Liver Complaint AMI Nervous
Headache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
makelthe weak man strong, and ave exhausted
natures great restorer. They are made OF
pure St. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya
Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the
pleasure Of q beverage, without regard to age
or time Of day. ParticularlyIreoommended to
delicate persons requiring gentle aiimulans.
Sold by all Grcoers, Druggists. Hotels and
Saloons. 2. II. Drake 8 Co., 2O2 Broadway,
New York. pas lg fA a
noy95-dkN6m hr l2Q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04

NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY. = BELLS SPICno PILLS
for the speedy and Cure OF Sexual Diseases
Urethral Discharges, elect Seminal Weakness, Night,
Emissions. Incontinencs, Impotence, Genital Debility
and Irriablity, Gravel, etricuIeand Affections OF IN,
Kidneys and Bladder which hfs been used by upward
OF one hundred physicians, with entire success super
sedng oubebS, oopaiba Capsules, or any compound
hitherto known. 't
Bells sPEcHIc Pills ara speedy in action efeclipg
cure in few days, which Is permanent. They pre-
pared from Vegetable extracts that harmless on tho
system, and nauseate the stomach OF impregnatt
the breath, No change Of diet necessary while using
them. Nor does their action iaterere with business
pursuits. Each box contaiss six dozen Pills. Price
DR.. BELLS rsEATIsR ON SEMINAL WEAK.
NEsg Self souse oss Of Power, Impotence, Prema.
ture De~sy, Sexual Disease etc., pamphlet OF so pages
c.AtAining important advice to the afflicted, SENT
FREE SIX GENTS are required to pay postage.
Sent secure from observation and copfdeatialIy by
mail, postpaid, on the receipt Of the money, by
j. BRYAN, M. D.,
No. rs Cedar street, New York.
30 Id by all Druggists.
- II. soANLAN & co., Agents, Cincinnati.
THE FUTiKTH THOUSAND. DIR. Bells Treatise on
elfAbuse, Premature Decay, Impotence and Loss OF
Emissions, Genital Debility, etc. ETC., pamphlet VI 50
pages, containing important advice to the afflicted and
which should be read by every sufferer as the means Of
cure in the ssvereHt stages plainly set forth Sent
secure from observation and cOnadentialy, by mall on
receipt Of two stamps to pay postage, etc. a.r
J. BRYAN, N D.,
70 Cedar street, NeE York.
P. o. Box. ,..5,679.
march30 '63-d&weowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04

READING Cry, Pennsylvania, has gone Dem
ocratic by $50 majority. Democratic gain $40
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04
Country Produce Commission House,
THE OLD FIRM OF egg
Miller & Carpenter, :.

No. 8 Erie Baildings. Ndp York, (300 Waah-
ington STREET., .g St
STILL receive and sell Flour, Grain, Butter Lard,
- Cheese, Eggs, Pork, seeds, Hops, Beans, Dried
Cash advanced on shipments, and prompt returns
made Of aales. Send for our Price Current list.
RKyERRNcEs-Preside Of the Irving Bank N. Y Oity;
President ofN. Y. & e.. Railway 0o.: Gould q Hib.
bard, Warsaw, N. Y; d. Baldwin. Esq, Fowler Ohio;
d. B. Munger ESQ.,, Geneva, Ohio; n. 0. Grosvenor,
Esq, Jopesville, Mich. s
mchll.dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-04

.sv.,.l states unimpAIrsdi II not, fOreysT
,s MA Won, usasS about the Constitution and th'
linton You afs the enemy Of both. NH
The New York herald., 1863-03-06
HOOK ER,S AR NY.


Non-Rssideas Civilians Not 20 Remain
within che Lises-Furiosshs 60 -
0rantea for Mevtt-Omeers aad Prtvases
Exceeding Their Leaves - Absence ~
be Tried by Court Martial, &C., ~.
HnAD0UAxnss, Assr ov rvs PoIosAc,l
March ., 1893
General orders No. ~ contains sns followinG-
Citzsns sos residents. viii b. allowed W remain
within the ncs camps of this army without permit
from tbs Provost Marshal General. Csansndns sness
viii cAsss such persons within their eommssds 70 -
brought bsfoss ,hs Provost Marshal csssra for bin -
cistos Asd sct,os.
The insv~ctba rsp~~ts o shs following regiments ssd
batteries, give sv,dssos u The sscssi,y ~ suons
sssr,,oos the p~s Il every oGc~r snd
nsnbss 70 bring tken ~ 70 shs proper stsss
Of discipline and sfnciescy. No farther leaves a.
absence viu se grated these oommands and ell On
csrs sbssot thsrsron be recalled and the leaves
revoked
Ths foIo~lng are the names q The reglmsris, bat
teries, Ac.s--
rhs Ia,h, 2iss, zsd 2o,h, s4,h ss,b sza teth sott
,sth, ss,h ioah Ios,h iosth and ltsh ss~ York reg
msnt,. Ibs 10Th, cs,b, cstni iA'h l1sth ls1a iseh
and l65th Penusyiyls tn9 27th Indiana and - kAss~
ehaset. Volunteers Batteries o. JED hs~ fyrs leti,s
10th New York, BrUensj ilth Ss- ferst felsAfn
" j., ns,ylsns. sao.'s Ba,isry 4 is Se~ Jsr.sy ~
raInefs 1aiiefy &, lat fenHsy yana, ~ hfihYs bsi
tsry o. y. perasy,ysnla hss's ,!n ~ .sne,~s
battabos iNngpsr's
rhe fo'iosing reeineEu sad bausies. appearing ffoH
no g oction reports " have nsi hgh oyntssnaAt
ffan inspecting ontsr. . eft " the dscgst.n a
srps commander, hAslhs regard W the e. .erfy 4
their oorafnands " increase the ~ asfaos
fafagns lo tno-e oomHsnas ~ the nfesu aayr feo~ss
toe rsspt u this order 10 three instead x to- saiisI
men ~ every hundred prassns fof dniy go hrsa
obosn nGiesa q too, .s prortasd % censfa oF's's
N0a
r.f,n L. pste~pth Nass. Fftb auf rnta Nsw fofs.
ynh Nss Ierssy One Bapsred sni lrTeth stAnsyiyA
al. hind wl@rsBnNn and firft smns@p@ Nnian,~~ss
batter .synth Man. flsgl1. ~ ,ass ~" =. .,s..
l,s., - .,s is~~sys) ~ ttss Nsw York iOstorDs'sDs
} ttrst rhs lsiand fssnaalthsJ rith tpiicd r,asss
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