davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-27

DIsAPPoINTED.-The telegraph fails US again to-day,
betwesa this city and Mobile. Dispatches failed to ar
rive last night, owing to the break This morning the
demsge was repaired bnt ano her accident occurred
shortly after the lines co nmeneed working, Which the
exercise Of the utmost vigilance on the part of the man
agsrs has filled to repair This is provoking to our
Sc YES and readers, but unavoidable on the part Of the
company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-27

C We regret to learn from Crockett that there IS
very little disposition man Tested among he people there
to respond to the cal of the Governor for volunteers.
Should this be the case generally through the State, It
may furnish an additional reason for ealing az extra
session Of the Legislature Something should b. done
blythe State ia tha way Of preparation TO meet The threat
enad invasion, for we believe every other Sste in the
ConfedeTacy is ;akng measures Tor IFS own d fense. I'm
conjunction with the forces furnished BY the Confederate
government -Ga3ues6oR Neos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-27

CoTroN-The Montgomery NAL Of the 24h inst,
say 1.-THE prices Of cotton ae steadily advancing
siddnugs this morning fel briskiy at eighteen cents.
Of course the better grades b ing hjghei prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-27

II Alabama hes paid She interest due on the bonds
Of tbat state. held in Europe amounting to 10000,
The money was paid In sReoie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-27

p The following are te very lat8-t Chattanooga
items
A friend writes rs that IN the late battle. Cen
Cheatham went swearing about among the bullets az
unconceruedly as If he was at his daiiv occupation.
Frank was oniy taxing a cHrss-ory view Of the thi1g.
Boyle, the Abolition general of Kentucky, says he is
IN for war 10 the tee,h." He's a regular gum B7yla .
Some of the Yankee prisoners excuse Gen Grants
recent order expelling the Jews from tie army as only a
joke. We presume they mean that it was simply a
.ja0 d esprit"
An author much needed in our troubled country
William Make pence Thackeray,
Northern paper says that a Yankee captain has had
his commission taken from him for numerically boating
a negro
This gin accordance with the Shakspea,ian or e.
ION with his hsad-so much for bucBfng Ham"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-27

~ We learn that the telegraphie line bas been &c
built 10 PanOia. and an Office opened in that village.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-27

~ Mr.. Foote's proposition to send a commission to
the Lincoln government to make known to il on what
terms the Confederate government will make pesce
does not appear TO meet with much favor. The Savan-
nah NsDs says: We T gard the proposition as utterly
ridiculous. Making all due allowance for the fanaticism
and insanity of the NorthSs it is absurd to suppose that
they so far underrate the spi it Of our people as to i'm
sgine that they would consent to anything short OF an
unconditional reeO nition Of the Independence Of the
Confederate States. They need no information on this
subject and any formal e~i-eFatian of the settled and If
revoeabIe determination of our people would be hunil-
iating. After the treatment received by our comnis-
sioners sent to Washington previous to the commence
ment c fthe war for our subjugaton, we hope to ses no
other commissioners to the ABS Lincoln government
until they meet to settle the terms of peace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-27

RP st a m citing Of New Euglanders IN New York
rara1tly. Henry ward Beecher made a speech. in which
he said he dsisd the West 20 KEGS New England oat Of
he Urion She ras the pickpocket Of the globe, the
,+.tIoek Of he world; that she could go where air could
- ana where birds could ~. We have long known
sbaf New England was the p.ekpoeket ef the globe, but
We dd not expect to see IN acknowledgment Of that fact
from Beeeher
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-27

Our army still occupies about the same position. and
it IS believed the enemy is likewise in sfata ono. Gen
Chesthsm, At Shqlbyvine, now in L5out.-5+n Polk.
p seuce, commands the left CORPS Of ih7 army. Gen.
Wharton, with a cavalry force is operating along our
immediate 'front.' and f.uford on the Manchester pike.
We are informed that the eHemy's ontposts extend
some hTe or six miles out on the road leading TO Sbe.bv-
vile from MurfreeAb0fol and the main army Of Ro-e-
cFanz IS encamped around the LITTER place The head.
quarters Of the Fedora commander are - The residence
Of the Hon. Charles Ready
A rumor was in eircu alton hers Yesterday 10 the
ehe t that the Fsdera's were collecting a heavy force.
with gunbOafs and transports, az Cornth, Nississj pi,
preparatory 10 an advance up the Tennessee, fer the
purpose OF hanEing our army in Middle Tennessee.
We d. not give credencs to dis report believing s5ch
a movement utterly impossible at this seasou, wi b
heavy wagon trains and artillery. BIS des, If the Ten
nessee is sufficiently high for nav CATION o. far mp as
Florence, the Duck and Elk vers viii also be swollen
to sucl an extent as 10 opposs no ineonsidsrable o5sta-
G. 9 to the advance of the Yankee army toward the
Southwest-ChataRO0qa Rsbd. zIsL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-27

F Mr. Jon 8, a delegate from The Choctlw nation.
has been qnallIed and admitted 70 a seat in the confed-
crate Congrss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-27

~ We ere glad to observe that Congress Is disposed
to jealousy guard the rights Of the citizen. The action
Of some OF the government officials in seizing private
property 81 Petsrsbarg and Lyncbburg, Virginia, has
already been severely criticised by members, sna a reso'
luton adopted calling upon the President for report
Of all the proceedings. We hope such steps viii be
taken as viii pat a stop to snch illegal acts Of shich we
have had too many already II the government will
protect the citizen, let it be made TO do SO.
g-Tie Brandon RPa6aoaa states That Msjor Robert
Maxey OF that place, retnrnei home last Sunday from q
-laborious trip to the New iberia salt works, whittier he
had cone TO buy salt for his n~eighbors. BE purchased
large quantity, and on such terms IS viii not only en-
able people to get that Indispensable article ia time to
save their meat, but also st a saving to them Of al least
SI90o0, compared with ruling prices Ia the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-27

~ Q. H. W Bent, formerly 3 clerk in the City
Bans. at Nast vile, and more recently 2 boot LEX IN tie
s ani,es nrovosfs of6ee, 10 that city, was, we rejoice to
learn. shot IN the heaf and killed, at the close Of the
Mur1reesboro' battle-Chattaa00ga ke6a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-27
yVANTED,

T0NFEDERATE BOMBS are wanted Apsiy 10
~ dITHWT a. co.
A Alien, Lyon * C..A,
p 2 j ekann. is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-27

The Washing on Ra1abheaa ststes satho itaiive'y
that fory vessels asve lately eft British ports torun
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-27

" The Confedersta steiner Alabama, when last
heard from, was off the coast Of Venezuela, where sae
had supplied herself with coal The account says-as
is alwsys the ease--that the San Jaciato. which Is il
pursuit Of her, arrived there "just twenty-four hours
after the pirate left.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-27

~ Colonel J. B. Fornisn, wenty yesr7 Ct age, ne
youngest colonel IN the Federal service Va killed 81
aus FIRE sbrr9.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-27

r. easrsi B aeg will reunit no soldiers or citzfus
Hsbie to military dirty 70 hold sfafs I'll es, quatera
fers md otker clerks Toe 9 dasigs csa De Pe 70 ned
by lam md aged pe-ons, juss as veil 30 ~ stur =
men who doc ineer over SOLDIERS a d put CO airs wtue
they are skulking from fl ld service.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
Hlc0ifvu1!
SaEEsaNEES's
BALStMly COUGH SYRUP,

For Coughs, Colds, Group, HAooptag
Co"gh, .4Sihma, Broncttjs, Spiftag
Eyo03, Pam md H,eaknoss Of tie
Brsosi, D,Gicuify Of Breathing, &c.
'l7hlS is no new remedy 1t he's been SAGE
L used for numhrr Of years in Maryland
and par Of Pennsylvania. and har wher-
ever known. acquired an Unprecedented
reputation for curing the various diseases
for which il is recommended
80 apparent is its useFulness and so ycur
maIkahlr have been its cures, that il is fast
surerseding every other remedy for those
diseases. The afflicted car rely upon ns
doing ns much tor them. and in many cqs-s
more than any other remedy now before
the public.
It is recommended and prescribed in the cbjl.
rractce o. aIge number Of the most utel.
. lgcnt and able physicians of Marvl,nd It
IS used and considered au indis1eusrbe ,
household remedy by large portipn of the ''''
first families Of the State
1t IS used by all classes Of society and tho
universal ",!nion is that it is good TgIs
syrup Il PURELY VEar FABLE COMPOUND ~
1t s pleasant 10 take and never dog injury -'o
But owing to it' purifying qualities. INST
ii" good under any circl instances It's effects
aInyi"s h osr ioIrnt .p Coz H.. Sm nFi, j child
str n.5 henlns and iuvigora.ing the whn.e
system calming and soothing the nerves
aiding anu faciltating expcetoratiou and
/ healing tho need
DISEASED LUNGS.
Thus striking at the root of uisease and
driving it from the system
GROUP. die OF
1hiS disease Is announced by difficulty of
breathing shrill whstIing or wheeairg.
hacking cough and threatened sulTacaf,n.
%c IT mostly occurs in young children Group
No child med die Of troup If this +ylnpis
| properly used, aud usci in time. Mothers
who have croupv children should watch
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
FEMALES, FEMALES. FEMALES

VlD ON YOUNG, SINGLE. MARI ED. OR
C"NIEAiPLATINH MARRIAGE.
y. IN ngnF affections pocn'iar to Females the
hAtF"e, !'urhn rs nn"qu1lled by any other remedy
us in NhluroSis or ttetrntiun frra,ularitv psi
fuineSs or Suppression o! the Customary Evacu,
t'"n' ticerote II o. ~chirrons state " the Uterus
irucorGhra or Whites Sttrlity and for NIL com =.
plants 'ne'deat to the sex, whether arising from
ind's,r"tion, Habits Of Djsspaton or in tho
DECLiNE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
SEE STATIONS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT TT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU

Is THE GREAT DIuRET!C,
And II Is certain to have the desired fleet in nil
Diseases for which it is recommended
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08

SANBUCI WINE,
celebrated in Europe for i;s medicinal and beneficial
qualities as gentle stimuant. Tonic, n,ure'ir, md
Sudarfc, highly ea'cenfd b. eminent physicians used
in inropean and American Hospitals and some Of the
first fl!nlies in Europe and America.
AS A TONIC
1t has m equal couG arretjte aud tuil1ng III.
systam, being entirely rure W,n- II most valuable
Grape.
As 4 D1URETIC
It imparts a healthy acton of the Glands Kid.ys and
Urinary orEnns very beneficial III Dropsy, Gout aud
Rheumatic Affections.
SpEER'S WINE
Ia not q mixture or manufactured article but Is pure
from tie Juice Of the Portugal Samhuci grape cultivated
IN lew Jersey rreommenae BIZ chemists md physician
as possessing medical properties superior to any other
wines Ill use ami excellent article for all weak and
dcbaed persons, and the aged and iutr.n. improving
the appetite, and emitting ladies and children.
A LADIES' WINE,
Because wi" not intoNcntn as other wines It
ans no mxtnreof spirits Other liquors and is admired
for s rich peculiar favor aud nutrtre properties i'm
parting healthy tone to the digestive Of cans and
blooming, soft and healthy skin and complexion
WE REFER TO
a few well.knnvn gentlemen and physicians who have
tried the Wine:
Gen. Winfield Scott "a. A. Dr.. HAYS, Boston.
Or. J. R. Chiffon, \. city. Dr. Ward, Newark, n j.
Dir. Parker, n Y. city pr Dougheytv
Drs Darcy & Nicholl Eew. Or Marcy New York
ark, NY. Dr. Cummings Portland
EG>Nono genuine without the signature Of " ALFRED
spEER, Pasltc, y j" is the neck Of each bottle
NIKE ONE re- l. or THIS VINE.
aB-Tnr sale by RossELLa HINES, Llkton. Nd and
all first class dealers, vino ss, sell the CASTELLA POM
BRANDY a choice old article imported only by MIR.
Spesr direct from the vaults Of Qpnra.'
A. sPEER, Proprietor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION,

Many are aware Of the cause or their s,tr,r;,,,
hut none vii cooirss. The records of the lrsnns
A5yums and the melancholy deaths by Consump
ton bear ample witness to the truth of the asser
ton.
THE CONSTITUTION. ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Requires ihe aid of medicine to .,renqtbsr ,,,
inyiE"Ehte the sys en-, which HEI.MBOI,DS
EXTRACT HUClC Invariably does. Atrial will
convince the most Skeptioal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
E'0EgL'S MIXTURE.

A-'N W. Z q IE a..
HE I 4 sate md reliable remedy for the rnre
Il Of rheumatism. Painful Nervous Affec.
tors Slr,ins. Burns, SweIjngs ard al.
BEST Diseases requiring an external application
ON Man.
On 'lorses !. will never fail to cure the
'iH' Po1'-E'il, fisIula. Old running Sores CT
MEAT Sweeny. if properly applied For Snrains
Scratches, R"u>as, Cracked HoofS Chef,s
FOR Saddle ar Ccllsr Calls Cuts or Wounds j,
Is an ,ntnllib'e rene ly. Try it and be con.
WINGED of its great efficacy.
MAN RHEUMATISM
Persons afflicted with this disease no mat
ter oil how lorg standing can be prompt
AND and cIecualy cured by using this Miytur.
There is nothing in the world 50 sur" and
SO good 10 take away had Corna and cure
h'"s' fr%St Bites rs this preparation. Try it and
satisfy Yourselves Price % aud SO cents Per
10" bottle Prepared by
S. a. FOU1Z & BROTHER.
Nestmi stef. Nd.
n use For sac by Dr.. II II MITCHELL, Elkton.
ana Druggists and Storrkcep"rs everywhere
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
Gas Consuming Cooking Stoves.

TEHllTSE Stoves have hollow crate OF such
u form that the ar, entering through
holes IN front o the stove. must traverse
"te bur after another before it ESCAPES into
the buck fire plate. which is also divided
into passages through which the air must
pass before it escapes through rer'orntions
mt" the fuel, go that the later is suffered
to two series of thoroughly heated air which
trnd rnectual'y to Consume the gases mixed
with the product OF combustion. The advan-
tages of this arrangement is the great econ
omy IN CONSUMPTION Of fuel and the thorough
oqna'iziag of tie heat throughout til. oven.
The stoves are warranted to give s0tistac-
Iips., and are offered at city prices for cash
L. W. STAPLES.
r. s. Wood can be used in tie stove MS
fuel to a great advantage. 1selt 6, 1862.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
MeEmbo!d's Extract Ducbu,

FOR WEAkENNESS
.3ris'ng from Erccsses. H,bi's of Diys,y1tio,.
fariy lni'Scrstion, or 7buse,
ATTENDED WITH THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
lndjsFosjon to Exertion Loss Of Power
~ 81 memory, Diticutyin breathing
week Nerves Trembling
hofiof Oh D!Setse, Nnkrfulness
,hi.htsE az VISION. PAIN in Tho Back
"nt''r,a' Las'Itude OF Flushing of the Body,
:, hr MUSCULAR SJs'eia, Eruptions on the floe
iot tiAalI, PalIiI Cuuntau,nn.
hrYIes ii the Skin.
lh'se symptoms, if allow a 10 90 on which this
meiicnc invariably removes soog follow
lMPofENcY. FAULTY EPilEPrlC FITS
N one u. "h!th the patient may expire Who
can say that te'v are Not freq entity followed by
those - din eful dseaaea
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-28

PRAYuUTo THE PoNT.-A certain law
yer. who. whilom, dwelt in one Of the
New England towns, noted for his over
reachings and shortcomings, during re-
viyal came under conviction, and request
cd prayers for the furtherance Of his con-
viciion. His appeal was responded to by
one of the saints, an eccentric but pious
old man, honest, plain, blunt square-toed
and fat footed, who thus went at it:
1--WE do most earnestly entreat thee,
o Lord, to sanctify our penitent brother,
here, fill his heart with goodness and
grace, SO that he shall hereafter forsake
his evil ways and follow the right path:
We, do EnoV however, that it is required
or nfad H'h0 hasr appropriated worldly
goods to himself unlawfully and diShon'
estly, that he shall make restitution four
fold but we do beseech thee to have
mercy on his erring brother, as it would
be impossible for him to do this, and let
him off for the best he can do without
beggaring himself entirely. by paying
twenty five cents on a dollar
The next applicant at the same meet
ing was an elderly maiden who got her
living by going into the different families
and spinning Gey ttcn. ~, -, D., - d!
been famous for her Shortcomings-Dev
giving full counts on her yarns; the forty
threads to knot was point she never
reached. The blunt old man thus dis
posed Of her case:
Reform, o Lord, the heart Of thy
handmade here before thee; AMI wilt
thou eneble her to count forty !"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-28

WoMAN's DEVOTION is nothing
in the world like the beautiful devotion of
q woman to the sick. She feels no toll,
nor pain, nor timid terrors. If she have
grief she hides it, lest it add one feathers S
weight to the Affections of her charge
Her courage rises as her hopes recede.
The grim specter that hoverS and threat
ems may appall her, but she gives no sign.
Her eye is clear and gentle; her voice soft
and sweet as the breath of summer; her
touch 50 tender that the simplest kindly
Office soothes like caress. The dawn oi
her smile chaSes away suffering as light
dispels the mistS Of the universe. There
is balm in her very presence. Her deli
cate instinct teaches q thousand arts Of
comfort and consolation which experience
might study in vain. There is wisdom
above science in her loving heart She
knows no sacrifices; wonders if you speak
of any. She is calmest at times when
men yield to a turbulent sorrow. She
chains her emotions with her sense Of Wig
liant duty. In her weakness she is strong
er than the strong. This mastery Of self
this purity OF devotion this eager and
unslecping watchfulness-this radiant re-
Hection of hope and trust-this outpour
ing of all that nature, lofty and true, can
lavish-do they not mark the noblest he
roism of humanity? From woman life
comes; she feels that it is hers to guard it!
How well will she not guard it! And
when she has restored it to you-when
the peril is past, and you meet with no i'll
Of yours to bind her sympathy-take care,
for she will plague you to the brink of the
grave again, il you give her the chance.
-Earpcr's Magazine.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-28

CAUSES OF THANKsGIvING.-The Chi
cago Post thus ehunerates the following
causes Of thanksgiving
Let us on this day unie together and
give thanks.
!. Because the air We breathe is still
free, and not taxed with eternal revenue.
2. Because Greeley's 100000 men are
still liable to be drafted.
8. Because one rebel isn't equal to five
Yankees.
4. Because, Notwithstanding the Pres
ident's Bull against the comet, the comet
hasn't yet projected any horned quadru-
ped against the President.
s. Because greenbacks are not worth
less than fifty cents on the dollar.
6. Because printing paper isn't half a
dollar pound.
7. Because the rebel army is hcmmcd
in between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans,
and has no alternative but to fight or not
to fight.
8. Because the rebels still protest their
intention to Idle in the last ditch" Civ
ing ground for suppositon that they in
tend to die soon.
8. Because the radicals have not YET
prevailed upon the President to turn the
moon into green cheese by proclamation.
10. Because " Washington is SAFE"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-28

Be YoUR OwN RIGHT HAND MAN-Peo.
pie who have been bolstered up and lev.
cred all their lives, are seldom good for
anything in a crisis. When misfortune
comes they look around for somebody to
cling or lean upon. If the prop is not
there, down they go. Once down. they
are as helpless as capSized turtles, or un-
horsed men in armor, and cannot find
their feet again without assistance. Such
silken fellows no more resemble self-made
men, who have fought their way to posi-.
ton, making difficulties their stepping
stones. and deriving determination from
their defeat, than vines resemble oaks, or
spluttering rush lights the stars Of heaven.
Efforts persisted to achievements train a
man to SelEreliance, and when he has
proved to the world that he can trust him
self, the world will trust him. We say,
therefore, that it is unwise to deprive
young men of the advantages which re-
suit from their energetic action, by boost
ing" them over obstacles which they ought
to surmount alone. No one ever swan
we'll who placed his confidence in a cork
jacket; and if, when breasting the sea OF
life, we cannot buoy ourselves up and try
to force ourselves ahead by dint of our
own energies, we are not salvage, and it is
of little consequence whether we sink
or swim, survive or perish"
One Of the best lessons father can give
to his sons is his:-"Work; strengthen
your moral and mental faculties, as you
would strengthen your muscles, by vigor.
GUS exercise. Learn to conquer circum.
stances, you are then independent of for.
tune. The men Of athletic minds who
leave their marks on the years in which
they lived, were all trained in = rough
school. They did not mount their high
positions by the help of leverage; they
leapt into chasms, grappled with the op.
posing rocks. avoided avalanches, and
when the goal was reached, felt that but
for the toll that had strengthened them as
they stroye, it could never have been at-
tained,"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

OTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of FL Dorado
= In the County Count in and for said County
Jacob Winkleman VS.. His Creditors.
In the matter Of the Petition Of Jacob Winkleman
an Insolvent Debtor.
Pursuant to an order on file herein, made by the
Hon. James johnson, Judge OF the Court alorssa'u
notice is hereby given to all the creditors Of SAID
InsolVent DeOtor, 0G9Ateru,iri 'Ds' a. q
pear before the Court Aforesaid, at the Court House
of said County in the City Of PlaceryiIle on te ,i
day Of Feby < d 1863 at the hour Of ten o'clock A.
NJ. of said day, show cause, IL any they can ny
the prayer OF laid insolvent debtor should NOT DC
granted and an assignment of his estate be mar
and he be discharged from his debts and ho'li'ies
in pursuance Of the Statnte in such case made anu
provided. And in the meantime, II is ordered tli''
all judicial proceedings against said insoiyent deot"r
be stayed.
-, Witness my hand and the seal ~ st'd
! L. 8. Court hereto affixed, at 9fice in the City OF
- Placerville, this eth day OF January. a. u
1853 THOS b. PATTEN, Clerk.
BY OGDEN SoUIKEs, Deputy.
?. A. HORSEPOWER, Atty for Petitioner. sim
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-28

As AN evidence of the terrible losses
sustained by Meagher's Irish Brigade, in
the battle Of Fredericksburg, Captain Ma,
gle. Of the Eighty ninth Irish Regiment,
writes to his father that of his own fine
company but two sergeants and three men
remain; that at the close of the battle
the Eighty-eighth Regiment could muster
but ten officers and forty-one men the
Sixty-ninth seven officers and fifty.nine
men; the Sixty.third six officers and six
ty.four men; ll6th thirteen officers and
ffty-seven men. Every field officer, but
one, of the brigade in action was either
killed or wounded.