davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-02-23
Financial Condition CT thc State.

From the following remarks of the
State Auditor, with which! he closes
.his Report to the General Assembly,
it will be observed that our financial
standing is not very flattering. The
Legislature, wisely passed an Act,
however, for the relief OF the State
Treasurer, which will place us in a
sound condition. The Auditor says
/ have cndeavored in statements
No. 2 and 3, to arrive at Il correct es-
innate of what may be the resources
OF the State on the 1st Of January,
| 1868 and 1864. l must however re-
mark, that estimating under existing
circumstances, the probable balances
in the Treasury twelve months hence,
is rather difficult task. Deprived
the coming year uS63l asit no uoub,
will be the case, OF the revenues o,
some fifteen or twenty parishes, pay
ing :in aGg: cgate amount OF So9o,ooo
the State must feel hereafter serious
embarrassments in The discharge OF
its legitimate obligations, unless re
lieved by the Legislature. The Cur
rent School Fund already shows
according to the books Of this Office
an oveydratt by warrants only o.
S6,lI6. .233, and this overara!t is st!!
daily increasing.
The Internal Improvement Tax
Fund has not been ior several months
past, in Il condition 10 discharge Ii:
obligations, and on the l-t March
1868, the War Tax Fund will tai
short about S2S4 600, the amoun
needed on that day 10 meet the in
,errst on the eight per cent. h7ndT
issued under Act no. l!O. Of lSG2
Few of ths Tax Collectors have
settled in full for taxes Of 1850, An'
none have settled in full! for taNcs Q
1851.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-02-23

QuERY.-Is the Office Of Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of
Louisiana, of any Importance We
notice that there is but one candidate
in the field Won't some one run
in opposition, and make ci,interesting?
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-02-23
Ma.amoras, January 23.

following extract tro'n letter ro-
c.iv,A by Il gentleman in this city ::
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-02-23

The mDt:r., was carried by acc!a-
nu,!on and t.e meeting separated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10

Snow, SNOw, SNOWFALL night long the
Frost-King was busy weaving the snowy
shrOud of the Indian Summer, dead now,
and buried away from our sight. All night
long the snow fell, and the thick -erOwding
fakes dropped silently upon the earth. And
the people who went quietly to sleep yester-
day evening awoke this morning to find the
ground white, and roofs and tre,s and win
doW-sills, walks and fences and doOr-stsps
al hidden by snowy covering. And still
it snOws-persistentiy, steadily SHOWS.
The snow apparently came from the South
and West. There was snow last night all
along the road from Chicago here, and sixty
miles south of here, on the Columbus road.
But at eirard and Buffalo Indian Summer
was reigning in all its glory last night and
this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10

POLICE COURT RsOoRD.-The following
is the docket for this morning:
Michael Murray, grand larceny, continued.
Alice Turner, John DOwnie, John Cart
wright, Samuel Barrow, Patrick Mcclure, in
tOxication, each 81 90 and costs.
Mary Ann Coleman, same offense, House of
Correction 20 days.
Thomas Maskill, assault and battery, fined
Sl,OO, and sent to jail five days.
Ann Mahsr, disturbance, House Of Correc-
tion 20 days.
Michael o'Brisn, same Ofsnse, fined
costs.
Martha Carr, vagrancy, House Of CorreO-
ten 90 days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10

OLcSlNG OF MAILS.
AA5TERE THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York Hartford and WiIloughbg, Painesyille, Gene
va Aatab0lA and C0nnaaut, cioses at A n.
, EAsTERS THROUGH, for New York only, closes 81
EASTERN THROUGH, for Erie, BnfaIo, Albany, Bo5.
ton, New Iork and Hartford. closes at s45 P. NJ
EABfERE WAY, for all points between Cleveland and
WEsTERH THROUdH, for Toledo, Detroit. UhIeagc
next mOrnipg.)4
Dn6ulue, ~ Joseph and Cairo oloses at s:s0 P. Il
EsLERs " Az for ali points between Cleveland
and Toledo, clOIss at p. II.
bASDUsEY WAY, for Ssndusky ard All intermediate
OIEoINEATI WAY, for sll points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes ct 10 ?. M, QeaYes at 81
next morning.)
OIEOIEHArI THRouGH, for Columbus, DAYTON. NeE-
Ark and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ ueaves 5l5
0IsClHiNATI TaRogan, for Columbus. Cincinnati,
hheeling, closos az 40 p. NJ.
PITTsHUBga TaHoUaH, FOR Pittsburgh and Wash
iDgtOn, closes At ] p. NJ
PITTSBURGH WAY, fOf all points between gleveIsnd
n9sSiile. and Pittsburg, Harrisburg. Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington, closes st 7:0J A m.
hAH0SiHG WAY, for all points between Cleveland
1ing.)
nHIHA WAY, closes ats Az
Bo0KPoRT, as; closes oh Tuesdsys, Thursdays RRd
Saturdays, at u Il.
BREOEsyILLE, BATE, &c, olozss Tuesdays sndsat-
Erdsyn, at 7 A. Nh 81
-5aARoN OEFTER, Granger, North RoyaIton &C.,
5ioses On Tuesdays and Saturdays at 4. II,
MARRESsTiLLE, closes daily, 1870 A. NJ.
-AAsT and Euclid, closes daily,a P. n.
EHail and DROP Letters are require bylaw to
be prepaid.
s-hn City Circulars are required to prs-rsId
Nt.h penny sta1lp.
r. COWLES. p H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10

The BARBARIsNs AT ACKNOWLEDGING
MEETISG.-We are happy to know that a
call is in circulation, in response to our sug-
gestiOns of this morning, for a meeting Of
cur citizens tomorrow evening, at the Athe-
neum, to consider the policy of retaliation
for the treatment of our prisoners at Rich
mOnd. No doubt an expression of our sym
pathy with our suffering soldiers, and of in
dignatiOn at the atroeious conduct Of the
rebel authorities, will do them both good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10

We have also received from these we'll
known publishers the statistics of the United
States for 1860, and " Geographical Index, "
a list of the cities, towns, villages and post
Offices in the United States and Territories,
gotten up in pamphlet form and arranged for
insertion in their excellent " Family Atlas. !"
Also, from tho same gentlemen, fine chart
Of National Eublsms. displaying tho aags,
pennants, and signals of all countries. in a
conveniently arranged sheet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10

THrEvrEO.-A colored boy, waiter and
porter at the American, was this morning
detected in the act of stealing couple of
pairs Of boots,-One of them a costly pair Of
patent leathers,-frOm grocery store on Sd
psrior Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10

Man wants but litlle here below, but
wants that little property distributed. A
traveller, in his jOurneyings up and down in
the earth, recently stopped at the Fisk House,
and for some reason or other left his baggage
unredeemed. Upon oYsrhauling it the other
day, It was found to be composed of bag,
a small exhausted keg of whiskey, two we'll
grown radishes, and string of bologns.--
Ashtd6UIa StRtiEsi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10
IEATE EETE.

jas 4, H--ElGET kXPREs5 TRAIE-stOpainR Ak
Girsrdt Esh!a5uia and PsinssTfils onIy, ssid ar
rtves at Cleveland a. i.15 A. n
20 L. s.--MAIL AND paUUOMmODATTOET TRAIN
-si0PFing at Ell stations and Fivs8 ~ GfeVa-
land at 9:t5 A.M
s.o5 A. E--IOLHDO Exp EESs -St1pping a. AL lstA-
tions except bwsuV1lle, say brook, uuiouviIIa.
Perry, Idout1r and Wickiins, and a-riVe5d ~
Cleveland Gt I.41 p. =.
lsz3F. H.-DAY EXPIRES TBAIE-stoppiug At Ct.
rsro, CJlnsauts Asht2EuiR, and PaiuesVills
only. and arrives 10 Cleveland 1t 4;s5 P.M.
~ Second Oisss Cars arg run % Al Through
=A the trains going westward conneet 81 CIsEelAnd
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, COlnrbuI, Cincfn-
natt, Indianapolis, ST, Louis, &C.; aud all through
trains going hest2rd, connect 81 Dunkirk with the
trains Of the y L. 8 e Bsiirosd, and At Buffalo with
those q the New KoIk Central and BuhGio 3 New
YORK City Railroads for New York, Albz1y, Boston,
Niagara Falls, SC, sud 81 Erie with trains on the
Philadalphia and Erie Railroad. r-F
os-D Day Exprefs, Best and West connects at Girard
With rrsins on Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad 10
Linesytlls, Meadyiiies JemestcEn, 90.
4 HOTT1GGHAA, sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10

NJ 0TiCE.-The aboye-naued Defendants
IN viii take notice that plaintiff has 6Ied m
Lhe CONT above named his petition AGAINST hart-
asking for partition of the following Geseribed
premises situate in the town ship OF East CIeva
land, IN CuyahOga county, and State Of Ohio AMI
is known as being q part Of lot No. sC7. In trart
70 IN sad township and bounded as follows
Beginning at the center OF St. Clair road at IL
intersection With the East line OF said lot No
56i thence westerly, along the centre Of 81.
Ciair road II chains and 6S Inks; thence north
erly, parallel with the east and west lines f ssid
lot No. S6I, - chains and 70 links, thence nortb
So 5V west, chains and so Inks; thence north
eriyl parallel with SAID east and west lines OK said
ot 40; Soi' 10 the shore line Of Lake Ere; thence
easterly along said shore line 70 the Intersection
thereof with the east line Of said lot No s.i7
thence sOuthery, along SAID last-Hlerri0ned linz
20 the place OF Deglnungi containing So g0-l lgD
cfes OF lnd more or less but subject TO all legal
hgnHaysi and claiming that plaintiff owns one
undivided fourth part IN said premises. IN com
mon with the defendants, all Of whom with said
plaintln derive title thereto from L-g1,;tal d,
StOrIs, deceased who died mteStats seized in faa
OF salc premises, and OF whom all Of said jafend
ants, together with plaintiff are The sole beIrs a.
law That the defendants, Leonard X Storrs
Maria otOTrs, and Eliza Storrs. who reside b,
Gardner, IN the State Of Maine, own each one
undivided twelfth part OF said premises. and t,et
defendants Eliza T. Robinson, Mary a Robinson,
and Harriet Robinson, (whO are all minors. resi-
dlng IN Hartford, n the state Of Connecticut, and
whose guardian Is Henry G.. Robinson also "a
resident OF ssld Hartford, own each one und1yid-
ca sixth part OF sad premises; said petition
further asks that plaintiffs sand share nav
De set OIL 70 him in seYer8lty, or that cannot 10
done without manifest lniury tbat theranrs1u
suen proceedings may be had In the premises AZ
are authorized by Law.
The defendants are re1uired tn sr,svv.- c,, ,,-
before November Is, 1858.
BACKUS & NOBLE,
OCI Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10
4 MAN OF A THOUsANDi
A OONsUNPFIVE OUREp,

DR.. H. IAHsEs, a Retired Physician Of great
em1uence, discovOred, while in the East Iudies a
cortain cEre for Consumption, Asthma grcnchitis.
Coughss Colds and GenoTal Debility. The rsnefy
Was discovered by him when his only child, daugh-
ter, given NJ 10 die. His child Was cured and IA
now alive ana we'll. DQsirous OF bcnehtting BIS lei
low mortala, he viii send 20 those who wish 10 tne
recipe tanning null directors for making ard yuc-
cessy using tEi5 remedy, free, on receipt Of tasI
dousesi WITH Two stamps 70 pay expenses, Tbers Is
net single case Of Consumption that IL docs nCt Et
ouce take hold OF aud dissipate. Night Eweata pee
y1hnessl Irritation Of the nerves. failure OF ory
dlcult expectoratOn, sharp pains in the luugs soIe
throat, chilly sensations, nausea At the stomsch in
scLloL OF lhe bowels, wasting eway Of the muscles
- The writer will please state the lame Of the pa-
per they see this adyeTtimsnt in. Address,
CEADD0OE & CO.,
lYl3-i52 225 North sd-St, Philadelphia. Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10
Lee Supposed to be at Gulpsppet
Union Forces Advancing on Gnl-
pepper.
Freat Events Anticipated
FROn WASHINGTON.

hAsHiAGTOh, NOV. y.
SPECIAL to the World:
Advices from your special correspondent
tonight, from the front, state the advance
of the entire army. To-day it crossed the
Rappahannock again, but found no enemy
in force sufficient TO risk any general en-.
gagement. The present indications do not
render general engagement probable.
The Herald has the following:
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoToMAC, l
November S-4 Pm
learn that our army is all over the riv-
er, and General Sedgwiek's advance has
resehed Brandy Staten. No report of
fighting has yet been heard. This will be
q week of hot Work.
AdVices from the front are to the effect
that General Fitzpatrick occupied the city
and Heights of Fredericksburg yesterday,
and was in position to hold them until in
fantry could reach him. In all probabili-
ty the army has now joined him, and is
now entrencbing itself On the south bank
of the Rappahannock.
The train conveying the wounded from
the battle of Kelly's Ford yesterday, num-
bering one hundred and fifty wagons, ar
rived here at ten o'clock last night. There
were no ambulances there 10 transport
The wounded men to hospitals, and it may
be several hours before they can be placed
where they can receive surgical attention.
Provisions are ezpeetedto to arrive during
the night.
Special 10 Herald:
n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10
BYERS.

EOREST CITY FRENCH FIRST
j CLASS DYE HOUSE. No. lGe EeDeca-St, (op-
pOsite City Hutel,) by UMLAUFr = HERTEL, highly
recommended By the last Slate Fair Of Ohio. Dyeing
and Cleaning in all its branches. Please call and
smine Goods ia the store And the difference with
other Dyesh0ps, tinish Gil our goods BY steam
machinery and presses. he 6nly watering machine
in the Western States TO finish Silk like new.
BeiereBcss-Neszrs. Prescott a Chase, Alcott H0U-
ton Baldwin , Co, =. & @. Rettberg, Morgan
Root s 70 and nther lerchanta. aeplt l2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10

rELAND 3 ERTE R.R.
-


lsSs sJHMS8 AsRAEaEMERT. .IsSs
On ard after Monday, april 18th, Is5s Pnss,er.r
Trzizs EiH Eau - follows.
LEAVE CLEVELAND: -gr
iesce 4. a--DGE EXPRESS TRAIN-8toppipz at
Hs!DozEaby. PsinesYiIla, 9onsva, Asht3iun,
CgsizilzilE anG ulrAr1 ouiy, Eld srriVe ah AFiea
l-se-S. Dunk-rElat S5f3 P.4; Buffalo At 80 Il
800 ?. z--0iACiNAATi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At
R3pa3yille, Asht1bUia aud Girard Only, add sT-
rges y Erie l1le ?. - DURkirk SO P n; Buffa-
10 1910 ?. e.
60 P. N.-MAIL AED DACCOAHIODATIoNT TRAIN
-otoTFing At al cations and arrives st Kris AE
S:25 ?. q.
9;45 ,. E.-H5dET = FZisS5 TRAINS topyins Is
fsino1vtlle, Gshtabuia ERd Girsrd OF q, an d ar
nIss q hris = l'U5 A. <; DunktrE 256 A. HI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10
! lCi!LAYALAND . TOLRDO B. 3
q


1853. sUAhgR ADVANCEMENT. p 1854.
On and after Monday, Arrn a0th 1855, PasssnEs
Trains siii leave Cleveland as follows Sundays Z
pepted):
bl0 A. H.-CHICAGO EXPBESS-StoPs at BsrsA
9raltOci Obarliu, Nakoman, Eofwalk. MOI
I2evilis, BeilsTus, Ciy de- FrsEnont, nlnloregnd
Genoa ald arrives &C Toledo $50 A. n; an1Chi
cag0 at S.3J Pm. TEE.
2sJ0 p. s.-SUUTH ERH MAIL--Stoys At AL stations
On southern Division, and arrives at Toledo
$40 p. Il.
$40 ?. E.--HOBEHERE E5ATLr-Stopsa AZ al station
on Northern piyision. and arrives st SAniuEkY ?
az $50 p. n.
b:s5 ?. E.--fELBGBAPH ENPREsS-stopsa atGgsi
ton, Oberlin, EakeuiEu, hcrwaih, MonroevklB
Bellevue, Clyte, Fremont snd ElrnoTs, ard 81.
riTee o. Toledo ~ s.t1P E.s UeicsEo at IN 40
CONNECTIONS.
Connections made sc EOnrOsTiiln with tho Ban >
dasky, Nacsdold Newark Z l., ct Clyds With M
eandussys Dayton & Cincinnati Z. q, at FEpEoht {
with Fremont = Indiana 3. B., and at ToieSo with
tbs Michigan southern & Ec=thsTu Indizza md 10-
ioeic z a5ssh Railroads fOr chicago, Detroft Jak
sou, Fort wayne, L0gsnspOTs, Lafayette oEirO, Al
tol, 81 Louis and Al rOiRts Wsstl Northwest ans
S0dsAWa5t. .rls
frsins sfTiys ,n Cleveland from Toledo and he
Nezt at y.Sl 4. r., 30 p n, end 9.s ?. n. From
EsnJ C1Ey sr SO A. z. l. D. EuQE ER, Bupit
Oeya,aed, April ~, iSs5 -H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10
T0MSORIAL.
New Wig and Fashionable Hair Dress.
ing Establishment.

New Wig and Fashionable Hair Dress.
ing Establishment.
WM. DAY BEGS TO RETURN
W return his sincere thanks to his old frfsuds
ana patrOns, and the inhabitants Of Cleveland geno
rally. ior the very large share o. public patronage
bsstoged on him for the last nine years, and vOuld
respectfully inform them that since his return from
Europe, that be has sAkeu and tted up igrza Store
In the most modern aud New York style, en.ire Ssp-
arate Apar tul5nts. with every accommodation for
cry 0Taueh oi the business Having purchased and
selected himself from the BssT AARKErs wilhelm Eu-
r0ps he can Oder for sale and inspection the finest and
mOst valuable assortment Of
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
ever shown IN this city Mr.. Day studied In some Of
the best Establishments in Paris and London, and
hGs for insPectiou many new Erd life like improve
msnt5 in every description Of
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
eS-Soia maker and importer OF all kinds Of Eug-
ltsh and FrenchHes Dresses, EngllSh Bows, Triple
Bows, COiieures, Piicature=, &C.
ezT LADIES' Heir Dressing, Shampooning, Hsfr
Cutting and Curling. Ladies' Hair cut and restored
EithOuf cutting short (shtngiing.)
HS-HuT snd COLD BkTHS. aurl RS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10

CHROSOLoGGC4L History OF The CIvTL WAR
IN AMERICA Illustrated with A. J. johnson $
and J. II. COlton's Steel Plate Maps, and Plans
OF The Southern States and HarbOrs. By Rich
ard Swanson Fisher. Complete 10 date. New
York: Johnson and Ward, Publishers-ls63.
This volume is full and accurate chrOno-
logical history of the war, from its begin
ming until the first of Januory, 1868. As q
work Of reference it is perhaps the most val
liable record Of the events Of the rebellion
which has ever been offered to the public. It
INDUCES in no rhetoric, argument, deserip-
tiOn or criticism. It is simply brief, yet
sufficiently detailed, array of facts, figures
and dates. The maps which accompany it
are accurate and complete. Tho work is a
very valuable one and afforded at a price
which makes it indeed, as the publisher
claim, I" work for the million"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10
P0sT-OFFICE TlmE-TABLF.
1888 sUHAER ARRAEgEHEET 1854
FOB THE
Arrival and Closing Of Mails
AT THE
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,
A ao4k

- Mails viii bo opened and ready for delivery
hour after arrival Of trains
All Mails close one hour ba!ors dsparture
trains.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
7astefn Through arrives at 4:i5 A. lao 4.55P 81
Eastorn Way arrives at 9:55 a. NJ
Western Through arrives at g:sB A N and g:26 p N :
Western Way arrives at 80 P. NJ
5andusky Way arrives at SIS A. II
OincinnAti through arrives at g:;S A. II j, Rs P n
do Way arrives at $50 z. NJ
Pittsburgh Through aTTivss at g.i5 2. Ii.
do way arrives st 80 A NJ
mahOntns Nay arrives st 7.t5 2. NJ
mOdiuay Nsy arrives ut 500 p. Nj
RookpSrt, &e arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat.
urdays at u NJ.
BrecssyTte Bath, az, arrives Mondays and FridaYl
sharon 0eu;ar, Granger, North Hoysitcu 70 .rriss,
Mondays and Fridays at p Ri
Msrren5Eilis arrives daily at lO.l5 A NJ
Hast cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10
MATTERS
prom saturday Evenings EdiIiOn.


TIE HIsTonY OF THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. BY
John s. C. Abbott, author of the life of Ma
pOleOn, &C. Illustrated with Maps, Disgrams
and numerous Steel EngruviDgs of Battle
Scenes, and Portraits of distinguished men.
Sold only by the Distributing Agents. New
York: Published by Henry Bill, 1868. Vol
PIP. 5O7.
The author of the "Lifo of Napoleon" /"
which, appearing in the pages of Hnrpsr's
Magazine and afterward in book form, gained
such universal notice and did so much toward
revOlutionizlng the public estimate of the
great general, is too well known to the
American reader to need notice or oOmmenda-
ton. The present work is strongly marked
by both the faults and ezcelleDcies Of Mr..
Abbott's manner. It is written in a most
graphic and Interesting style, and is not only
an accurate history bat a very readable book.
It is well bound and handsomely illustrated
with maps and steel engrayings, and is, as
far as any book written at the present time
can be, faithful and correct history of the
rebellion. The present volume chronicles the
events Of the war up to the spring of 1862.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
t.tit:,a!AfA GUai:i; AHrtLiIiiG.
= tte !a:';i.sr, q 10 EHl1r4r:
Tfrryo:r SnE. H. l-',l.

.IlII Ep..', 4'Ii' - '"'
Gsntlerrn: Ils-rwtl. picasc ;:a,! e II: ri
casualties i: the l.'a;-iana Guard Artillery
=. ~ = u'-.::aa IL - "a.a:clHe':; e.: -" in
instant, ~ E@r..is..";,.r: ':..-c, '".'T"r-ey'
!, d.. WI: Il. :ara.s: = IA; - E't 90.
pqhI:cici u.
The numbr: a: prisoners viii - accounted
for from the fat THAI the -,:nS were sIub3rn-
ly fought to the last ar'i these that cs 'aicd,
did - ut The Imminent risk Of their h'eS--
the enemy hains right On and among them.
This bat r. is composed oG our most re-
! spoc'ahc citizens. and we are proud Ut tn"m
M, the fame ,i..v bare .Eoa in he army. SIS
the reports IL Headquarters will a-tesi. Icy
! have lccr with S;uncwall ard k:"!i >i:n'" ;hr
ii ,,hts around Richmond, and always III tne
! van
kll.d: Scry't YIN p Mccall!
Wounded: Corporal Green say'e-, severely
in Shoulder and chin; Corporal l. De Porter,
severely in shoulder: Prva;es Henry { bridge,
slightly in hand: John Johnston. in right arm;
Pore Mri!cr, severely in shoulder: Oh l.
! u!hcrn. slightly in hand The Il. Clhorn.
| l>si, wvunG IT, ic.: .I,hn P Wil-oa. Slightly
in chin -,
Prisoners: Lieutenant; R>ic;t l. Moore, i
VI Ride: Szr-"a:tts " T parv;:.rca. Vim Z
Ahcru, Vim NIECE. Lyman Drd!ev: C"-rn,
rails Louis Col"mh, i;rcen Ssyl"-- JAS Gold
e.. james X Eixrr: pfivatcs j A Adam. E.!
Alien. Anir-w T Alexander. Rob,tt Bloc,
Vim b B ,il-y. Henry G Bridge, } 4 B-own,
jain Black, I'hos Brncliin. is.hara b C"raS,
John F. Crorc. Harry { Clark, '!nha I Co.
! rl'. Milton II. E:erson. Cornelius X !lu-'
ley Chas " lIlvward. John II liesil. 10 I
II HUI bard. Henry KcPmar, Augustus "
lircll. Simon Lic|rich. Edwin Ntr4-. Vim f
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