davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

WILL MAKING.-The practice of cut.
ting off with a shilling was introduced to
refute the presumption of forgetfulness
or unconsciousness-to show that the
testator fully remembered and meant to
disinherit the sufferer Lady Mary
WortIey Montague cut off her scape grace
of son with guinea. When Sheridan
threatened to cut off his eldest born with
a shilling, the quiet retort was, could.
mt you give it me at once, if you happen
to have such thing about you"
Hszlitt mentions an habitual liar, who,
consistent to the last, employed the few
remaining days he had to live after be.
ing condemned by the doctors, in making
a will, by which he bequeathed large es-
tates in different parts of England, mon.
ey in the funds, rich jewels, rings, and
all kinds of valuables, to his old friends
and acquaiutances, who, not knowing
how far the force of nature could 20,
were not for some time convinced that all
this fairy wealth mad never an existence
anywhere but in the idle coinage Of his
brain, whose whims and projects were no
more.
A wealthy nobleman hit upon a still
more culpable device for securing post.
humous ignominy. He gave one lady
of rank legacy "by way of compensation
for the injury he feared he had done her
fair fame;" large sum to the daughter
of another. married woman, "from a
strong conviction that he was the father;"
aud so on through half dozen more
items of the sort, each leveled at the rep
utation Of some one from whom he had
suffered repulse; the whole being nuli.
fed (without being erascd) by codicil.
A widow, occupying a large house in
4 fashionable quarter of London, sent for
a wealthy solicitor to make her will, by
which she disposed of between fifty and
sixty thousand pounds. He proposed
soon after, was accepted, and found him.
self the happy husband Of a enniless ad.
ventures.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

THE undersigned give notice that they have
i made arrangements with responsible &c nts
n Washington City. d c.. through whom thev
can obtain BOUNTY. BACK PAY. and Pensions
!"r Soldiers. and all other just claim. against
sbe government, with promptness and dispatch.
Al persons interested in such claims will do
we'll to give Us . call.
. PlATT Il SPICER,
ss'vSt Att'ys at Law. Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
HACK FOR CLARENCE.

n THE SUBSCRIBER has
A&R commenced running bis
Cierenc leaving rin.c h.cs between Upton and
: srfiv'nk in Clarence in time to take The ri piaht M
w. Mn % .or Cnlcago, and leaving Clarence for I'm.
son sner the arrival ofthe Ave o'clock = ~ ,r.in
He alao keeps An extra team .,a-
Paassngers to any other train. ar - ~ III cs.ly
N M sae country that they may desire. punt
'''' {. B. Belts, Proprietor,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
D1 "Ah," said skeptical collecian tt

Dd "Ah," said a skeptical colles;an to
an old Quaker, al suppose you are one of
those fanatics who believe the Bible?'
Said the old man, Il do believe the Bi.
bic. Do you believe it," "No, can
have no proof of its truth" Then" 4"
inquired the old man. "does thee believe
in France?" eyes, for although l have
not seen it, I have seen Others who have.
Besides, there is plenty of corroborative
evidence that such country does exist. !"
"Then thee will not believe ANYTHING
thee or others have not Scent" "No." 3"
"Did thee ever see thy own brains?"-
mo" ever see any man who did see
them?" "No." "Does thee believe
thee has any," This last question put
an end to the discussion.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
sv"One of the greatest outrages ever

. hr"One of the greatest outrages ever
offered to people on earth, has been
that Of the Lincoln Administration, in
uniformipg and arming negro troops and
demanding their equal considerations
with the volunteer citizen soldiery of the
Republic! Oh! rhe offence is rank! it
smells to Observation-Disclosures Argus,
OF course any kind of "unitorming aud
armiug" having for its object the hurt
ing aud defeating the rebels is esteemed
"great outrage" by Iowa copperheads,
and the more SO if thereby the lives Of
white loyalists are to be saved. The Ar
gus would rather that white soldiers had
done all the fighting at Port Hudson,
Helena and Fort Wagner, then more
Iowa and New England abolitionisfs
would have been killed. But Why could
not the argus tell it's readers that the
considerations" are not "equaP' to
white and negro troops? The latter re-.
ceive but $40 per month, the former sl3
But of course the real ground of the cop
perhead complaint is that the President
has determined to protect oil soldiers,
white and black, from rebel hate. Cop
perbeads have much more respect for
white rebels than for colored loyalists -
The "Lincoln Administration" inverts
this order; there's the difference.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

A MAN of great "singleness of pur
pose"-an old bachelor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
Mistakes of PHYSICIANS,

Oliver W. Holmes, physician, phi
losopber, aud poet,) in lecture upon
physicians, gives the following account
Of some mistakes which are made in med.
icine:
"Sooncr or later everybody is tripred
up in forming diagnosis. saw Veipeau
tic one Of the cartod arteries for s.p-
posed aueurism, which was only little
harmless tumor, and kill his patient. Mr..
Dease, Of Dublin, was more fortunate in
a case he boldly declared an abcess, while
others thought it an ancuriSm. He
thrust lancet into it, and proved him
self in the right. Soon after he made
similar diagnosis. He thrust in his Ian
Get, as before, and out gushcd his pa.
tient's blood, and his life with it. The
next morning Mr.. Dcase was found
floating in his blood. lie had divided
the f.moral artery. l have doomed peo.
pie, aud seen others doom them, over
aud over again, on the strength Of phys
ical signs, and they have lived in the
most contumacious and scientifically un.
justifable manner as long as they lived,
and some are living still. | see two men
10 the street very often, who were both
as good as dead in the opinion of all who
saw them in their extremity. People
viii insist on living sometimes, though
manifestIy moribund In DR.. Elders
life of Kane you will iud story of this
sort told by Dr. Kane himself. The
captain of ship was dying of scurvy, but
the crew mutinied, and he gave up dying
for the present to take care Of them. An
old lady in this city, near her end, got
little vcxed about a proposed change in
her will, made up her mind not to die
just then, ordered coach, " .s driven
twenty miles to the house of relative,
and lived four years longer. Cotton
Mather tells some good stories which he
picked up in his experience, or out ofhis
books, showing the unstable equilibrium
of prognosis. Simon Stone was sh It in
nine places, and, as he lay for dead, the
Indians made two hacks with hatchet
to cut his head off. He got we'll howev-
er, and was lusty fellow 10 Cotton
Mather's time. Jabez Musgrave was
shot with bullet that went in his ear
and came out OF his eye on the other side
A couple of bullets went through his
body also Jabez got well, however, and
lived many years. Per contra, Col. Ros.
sitter, cracking a plum stone with his
teeth, broke a tooth, and lost his life
We have seen physicians dying, like Spi.
gellus, from a scratch. And man who
had crowbar shot through his head is
alive and we'll. These extreme cases are
warnings. But you can never be too
cautious in your prognosis, in the view
of the great uncertainty of the course of
any disease not long watched, and the
many unexpected turns it may take"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
Tailoring.

T WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS
i Of Upton. and vicinity. that have cOmmen
ced the Tailoring business and am prepared t"
make clothing in the most fashionable style and
on short notice. Charges to suit the times
Shop in the Postofice Building.
VIM. ELLIOTT.
Upton, Iowa. May 9Th, 1862.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

lh'bNl L Y Ll OtuCtS
Samuel B Belts
Jacob Long
George + Neiman
Thomas Golden
Edmund { Smith
John Mcclure
Henry p Mofiett
CIarles X Edgar
VIM Lyle
George f Smith
VIM = Patton
James II Pearce
Cornelius Styker
Andrew Pollock
Cyrus Vanmeter
Henry Owens
Joseph Templar
Charles Hamilton
Boon McPherran
" ebster Spencer
William Burwell
John Werling
Jacob Esher
Joseph Wirick
Charles II Dolan
James Dwiggins
John Dolan
A sci Baker
John J Dairy
Marvin n Goodale
Parker GOodale
John n Ives
Henry Moon
Elias BeltZ
Stewart NChiltree
James Dixon
Charles Dolan
Lafayette v Wear
Edward ShOefskall
John Shultz
Daniel Shultz
David Eason
} W BatdOrf
Ephraim Neiman
James Pugh
James kinnan
Alexander Coldwell
Samuel McLain
Thomas Finch
Ephraim s Finch
Walter Shcarer
John Shcarer
David & A gnev
Daniel Sheppard
John Ba gley
VIM B Reeder
George Mcfarland
Elijah Johnson jr
Montgomery Fraseur
James Arnold
George We stfall
Daniel BatdorR
George y Pinnco
Henry } Pinneo
David MOreland jr
VIM Elliott I'd
Marion Fullwider
John GilIeland
James Wilkinson
William Ford
Charles II Bolton
VIM WhaIey
G c Humphrey
John Mathews
Vim Buster
Darius Culver
John Bolton
J w Casad
Joseph W Ennis
Orange + Smith
Ed Kinney
Alvin Lett
n G. Vest
Geo W Foy
Daniel Mccartney
Elmore Chrisman
? I Smith
sEco
J w Baglcy
VIM Elliott
S W Young
David Platner
7 " Nciiiian
& l. Davis
S s Daniels
VIM Burns
Henry Walters
Levi Stockwell
]. ID Durhin
David X Clark
John w Todd
Gilman A Bass
ID X Deardorff
Michael Cottrell
Casper Filson
W W Sterling
Thomas p sutton
Thomas Mahony
Reuben Swartzlander
j c Turner
A F Cornwall
Frederic Wall
Samuel Longjr
Marcus Beach
Jacob Cramar
N C. MillhOuse
William Seaton
A p Morton
Moses Bunker
James Piatt
John Cessford
John Gillespie
Jacob Heitshew
Isaac Waterhouse
Levellen Orr
j A Hihhen
VIM Currie
Isaac Griffith
Ed sherman
VIM Nc MINI
Jacob A Warner
II q Coo
Samuel Hancock
George Fraseur
John Ayers
Andrew awford
Daniel Stehev
Vim D Dowdney
Amos Story
Andrew J Nsbbsrgall
Enoch Auten
Samuel Edmundson
J " Mccartney
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

eight DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
~ had Of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur-
shasers. Certificates Of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, cashed. American gold furnish
ed at . small premium.
~ Office over uoltslander's store
WM. II. TUTHILL.
Upton. Iowa: July lst. 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

D~ At the battle Of Stone River, while
the men were lying behind crest wait
ing, a brace of frantic wild turkeys, so
paralyzed with fright that they were in
capable of flying, ran between the lines,
and endeavorcd to hide among the men
But the frenzy among the turkeys was
not as touching as the exquisite fright of
the birds and rabbits. When the roar
Of the battle rushed through the cedar
thickets, focks of little birds futtered
and circled above the field in state of
utter bewilIerment, and scores of rab
bits fed for protection to our men lying
down in line on the left, nesting under
their coats and creeping under their legs
in a state of utter distraction. They
hoped over the field like toads, and as
perfectly tanned by fright as household
pets. Many officers witnessed it, re-,
marking it as one Of the most singular
spectac'cs ever seen upon a battle field.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
Red Oak Township.

Joseph Morrison
Nathaniel Moore
Michael Morrison
John McCabe
Henry Marks
Conrod Miller
John McCauly
Alexander Murray
Henry Murray
william, Moon
Theoplis Alexander
James Brown
George Calvin
James Cousins
William Clay
James c lungs
Willism Crisswsll
Andy Coleman
Steward Grow
.John Duncan
John Dougherty
jams Donghman
Gordon Dallas
Frank Drabek
Dennis Foley
Hugh Ferguson
Robert Goodrich
Mather Hasid
Samuel Hinman
Hiram Harris
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
Cdss Tounship.

John Park
Ze phaniah Park
William Pfaf
John Reedcr
Abranam Riggle
Mark Roberts
Martin Roberts
Thomas Roberts
Ldward Rate
Farley Shawher
Jacob Shawber
Daniel ShawbeS
Peter Simmons
Orange I Hives
Jonathan Taylor
Jacob Wagner
Conrad Wistler
James Wilson
George Wilkinson
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
N. ii. TULLOSS, ID. ID. s.,

HFFICE west side Of Clinton street,
between Washington aud College, Q5yS
streets. IOWA CITY, IOWA AIo
n25v9tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

Mich olas kizer
Adney Laugham
Andrew Wise
Charles Chapman
John F Webb
Robt Ochillree
John " Williams
Joseph Miller
Thomas Simmons
Thomas } Spcakman
Jacob Hosterman
James Wills
John Lehman
VIM Thompson
Asa Thompson
Perry Willett
Wesley Friend
Patrick Carlin
Andrew Billinger
Lewis Taylor
Geo w BatdOrf
Fcstus Deyo
Michael smith
Frederick Campbell
Henry J Deal
George Grantier
Edwin Cooley
Dntiicld Garner
Edwin Hoyt
John Stewart
Frederick Reiner
Jonathan Smith
Thomas Tiller
Newton Ayers
Eli Ross
Samuel Latshaw
Emanuel Reidenour
Jacob Kingston
George Steffey
Frank Kelley
George Ford ir
Thomas Barclay
+ 4 COokett
Vim Edmundson
James Ochiltree
Michael McLane
Enoch Etherton
George Bolton
L ID Reeve
II ID Parsons
Z c Bradshaw
Ephraim Crispin
VIM { Clark
Edwin ID Clark
Charles w Carl
J l. Carl
w + Crippin
David McCroskcy
Ere derrick Carl
Davis Mckindra
Peter Gay
Joseph Hart
Davis Moore
NJ c Moore
Richard Hill
Frank Williams
Joh Keith
Christopher Wagh
John II Reichart
J c Reich,rt
Solomon Wate
Ira Culver
Joseph Mcclellan
Louis Ochiltrce
Chas F Ochiltree
VIM kettell
A W Hctts
Blair Wolf
John Monahan
James Doyle
J + MuZzy
Hiram Hawley
Solomon Hart
Morris Williams
John Stryker
Abraham Lichtenwalte
Vim WOodi
ID Glass.
II c Piatt
II w Ross
Joseph Walters
VIM w Aldrich
Ludinm bunfes
Alonzo Shaw
John CosgriH
Chris Erwin
Alexander Robinson
Alonzo Holtslander
John Lyle
John Stuhblefield
Samuel Franco
Jacob Ropp
John Birss
Rolly Ford
Samuel Ford
James Ford
RC Vest
Jp Coe
Anthony Plank
Patrick Boyle
David u Brode
John Brown
Vincent Shinn
Joseph Goodale
Henry Long
John Bunker
James McClung
pm Vest
RM Woods
O w Porter
John Hogan
John Consodine
Pat Doyle
Ahner Piatt
&C Mcneil
Jacob SeitZinger
Jacob W r eder
Henry j Bolton
james NJ McClung
John Thompson
J w Kelly
Wesley Walden
VIM Carl
S " Neiman
Thos Morgan
J W Kynett
o p Reeve
"A Mccartney
Jacob Mccartney
franklin 3 Davis
Reuben Nipple
Zsbidee Trott
jacob Finch
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

Tho indefstigable Pump Man is in
Upton, with load of Pumps
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

nR A ragged looking rebel went into
Hoosier's house during Morgan's raid
in Indiana, and got to putting on airs,
telling the girls that he was John Nor
gan, aud the old lady, who had "hearn
on him." tainted and rolled under the
table. The girls keeled over against the
wall, fell over the chairs, &c. Secesh
was about going into cupboard, when a
long sandy haired chap entered the room
"Who the HI are you?" said sandy,
eyeing him closely.
"Tm Morgan Why?'
"Im told you're hoss at kissin', and
as you've hugged the old oman and
and squeezed the gals to death, l guess
you'd better drop them pies and things.
"Pi@en Mi"ys!" shouted the rebel,
turning pale as he dropped load of pies,
corr cakes, ham, &c, which he "confis-
cated' and had been eating heartily of.
''Pm gone goslin," and dropped upon
the floor.
The girls tied him, and sandy and the
old 'oman like to beat him to death and
then let him 90.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

pT TProfane individuals may take warn
ing by this sad revelation of what an oath
cost Mr. Davis:
Mr.. Davis stubbed his toe, and said
d-n. This exclamation so astonished
Mr.. Davis eldest boy, William Henry,
that he dropped his hoe and rushed into
the house, with eyes as "big as saucers."
Mrs. D., seeing William Henry's looks,
became frightened and dashed out of
doors to see if Mr. Davis had fallen into
the well. While absent from the kitch.
en-, Master James Davis set FIRE to his
apron; this set fire to box of shavings,
while the box of shavngs set fire to the
house. The result of this is, that not
being insured, Davis is out $4,000, and
all caused by his attempting to make
salve of a little blasphemy. Think of
Mr.. Davis and learn wisdom.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

Robert Proter
George Porter
William Murray
james Murphey
Henderson Patton
John Pease
| James Patterson
| B F Rodgers
| Abraham Rodgers
| Alphies Scott
| RUBIN Steele
William Spier
Thomas Slater
Timothy sullivan
John Spier
George Williams
Loveless Williams
Elias Williams
Theoplis Williams
Charles Whitman
John Wade
James Harton
Franklin Hart
Clement Hart
Edward Hayman
John T johnson
George Kinney
Alfred Long
Morgan Mauer
John Moon
Geo ] Aomt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
JAMES w. DAGLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR

IN CHANCERY, 4 NOTARY PUBLIC;
TIPToN, Iowa.
~ OrrIcE-At the court House, in the
ShcfiT's ONCE. v5nlO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

~ """sssP
CLASS.
Alexander Buchanan
Andrew kambsrlins
Finley McNee
John McNee
James Nc Afee
John Mofit
James Mccormick
John Mason
George Ogg
William Parsons
Frank Richards
Samuel Richards
christopher Slater
John Shober
John Turner
Andrew Stork
Francis Libis
John Wise
Frederick Wallick
Samuel Nickham
David Zollers
Michael Zerbo
Isaac Wickham
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

Jacob Agne
Samuel BauRhman
Paul Baughman
Charles Brown
John T Brogan
Jacob Bartholomew
John Coleman
William Cox
G. F NJ Clark
John Diltz
Henry Enrich
Daniel Epresrnan
John Gunsolus
Albert A Griswe.l
Thomas J Hudson
Abraham keepler
Francis N Long
Charles II Long
John McAfee
ort h;lt1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
WM. EIIIOl"T.

WIN. ELI.IOrT,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and General Col.
q lccting Agent. Applications made for
Bnck Pay, Bounty and Pensions
Of discharged soldiers. or for the heirs Of de.
ceased soldiers. No charge made unless the
application is successful. Office in the Post
Ofce. TtrroN, Iowa. May II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17
eth Sub District Center Township

t. Center 7io~nship.
r CLASS.
Abner r Hatch
" l. McCroskey
Samuel Walters
Siias hoon
Jackson ID Mitchell
David Foy
Samuel p Foy
7 ID Humphrey
Sylvahus A Woodard
jacob Swinehart
Mahlon Nsiman
Tho W Thompson
S \ Fellows
James II Ripley
J + Kennedy
John Wagner
VIM Waldo
Thomas Hines
John I Long
William Hall
Norman G Moffett
Ed u Ingman
Seth Glasscock
J II Bray
c II MiIlhouse
Chas b Harrass
Arvin Bagley
+ We'll
u X Apple gate
John Mshony
Lawrence Cassidy
Russell Farnham
John W Reeder
George Lowdy
George Wilkinson
Mason Howard
John Whan
Perry Thompson
Henry Esher
David MOurer
John kizer
Mich olas kizer
Adney Laugham
Andrew Wise
Charles Chapman
John F Webb
Robt Ochillree
John Williams
Joseph Miller
Thomas Simmons
Thomas J Spcakman
Jacob Hosterman
James Wills
John | Lehman
VIM Thompson
Asa Thompson
Perry willett
Wesley Friend
Patrick Carlin
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

Philip ?! Dsfsse
WA II xAett
VIM Hin
Wsshingtoa n Haaoa
Kyle Ochtitess
Absolom b Dottss
G 3 Funk
Pat Mulcare
c C Armstrong
0 NJ Culves
J James Hanna
Samuel wiriek
Geo w 0eiier
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-09-17

William Although
Samuel Although
Samuel Arbinghast
John Although
Andrew Andre
Albro ArmentrOut
Abraham ArmentrOut
George Arme ntrOus
Ansel ArmentrOut A
James Brown
Daniel Beare
James Downing
Samuel Eichiberger
William Eichlberger
Parker Heneks
Joseph Heneks
Efenger Heneks
John Hess
Peter Jasperson
Benjamin Kamberling
George Akely
Jason Davis
David l. Davis
VIM Rico
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-03
From Vicksburg.
From lho Mobile rrlbnne. 2slh uIt.


We arc indebted for the following particu
lars of affairs aud list of casualties at Bakers
Creek and Ycksburg TO Captain M. Connel
who arrived here few days ago. lie left
Vcksburg on tho 18th inst.
The Captain speaks in the most encouraging
and glowing terms of the indomitable courage
and spirit manifested by our army, It's sell
devotion and heroic determination were exhib.
tied on al! occasions, from the least to the
greatest of the garrison. He says that there
is not man who would not die in the en-.
trenchments for Gen. Pemberton, who is seen
at all times of the day and at night on duty
either at the front examining the works, or at
his Office attending to business. He and his
gallant staff are seeplessly vigiant on all
occasions. The whole garrison has the utmost
confidence in their ability to hold the city
against any odds.
When he LETT there were at least sixty days
provisions, and they were issuing full rations
There was also plenty of water, The idea OF
starving the army was considered an absurdity
not thought Of Too much praise could not
be given to Major 0me, the Chief Quarter.
master Of the military district, for his uutiring
exertions in attending faithfully and promptly
to his duties.
Major Gillespie, the Chief Commissary, is
entitled to like praise.
We are informed that there is no deficiency
in ammunition of any kind, Notwithstanding
the rumors TO the contrary.
The following are the casualties at Vicks.
burg, 30 far as he could learn from friends and
of his own knowledge.
Captain Thos Emanuel, Mobile, killed Capt
McRae Self, killed; Major Hadley, of Tenues.
see Regiment, killed; Colonel Russell, of the
Sd Louisiana wounded; Col Marks, of La, very
seriously wounded; Col Patten, of N. o., killed;
Col Glenn, of La killed Gel Mcconnell and
Col Harris, of La, killed; Captain Tobin, of
Memphis Battery, wounded. Col Herick was
killed. He had only that morning received
his commission as colonel, went out as com
mander for the first time, and was shot about
o'clock. Colonel Davy McGill, of the 6ih
La battalion killed; Major A Yates, 36lh Mis-,
sissippi, killed; Lieutenant Holmes, La wound.
cd; Captain Ryan, 2lst La, killed. Lieutenant
Allen Sharkey, Co. A, Withers Artillery, kill
ed; Lieut. Maine, of the same company, killed;
Capt W N Hoge, the Appeal Battery Mem
phis, killed. Lieut. Johnson, 2lst La leg cut
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-03
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1863.

Oh; Lieut. Buckley, 2lst la, wounded Lieut.
Hooker Go A, WithoN Artillery, arm Off Me-
Hooker brother of ibo Lieutenant Of the same
company, was severely burnt by an explosion
of a caisoni Captain c A BrashIey woun
ded; Col Hall, 2Gh la, severely wound
ed In tho legs Lieut. Jim Porter, 2Glh Miss
killed; Cen Baldwin. slightly wounded
Just before tho fight Cen Tom Taylor, ior
somo unknown reason, was relieved Of bio
command and succeeded by Gen Cumming
lie, however remained with the command
during tho fight, and more than once rallied
hiB old command, which fought most deper
atcly.
The numberof killed. and wounded sroport
ed to be only G2j-l22 killed--sinco the In
yesimonL
General Bowen, 0l tho Missouri troops
fought galautly duHOg tho engagements.
Capt Thomas Ebpnuol and Col Garrot
were inferred withdl roapoet and honor, th'
ceremonies being principally managed BY th'
ladies Of ycksburg.