davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-02
FIN K-LE 1Yo n
1, sEWlNG.MACHINE. col !
~ ,BranoA once, la. Lake Street. /
sc SE = - Chicago, Ill. I

NOR the rurrose ogfao'litat'n TING the Sowing
Il Machine Trade ia to West tse FNELE
T. LYON SEWING MAcfiirE Co have Sorened
permanent 0fic in Chicago, No 1o2 Lake
Street first faor,) =.
The usus, charges for freight on Machines from New
yor 20 t. place viii he added New YORK prices
In every other respect the business Of Chicago once
~ ne done on the ns Germs ~ n the p"fe"' ONCE u"
s %ts. ~ r. =, n ari improve ,ce
%.chines s and sewing Msshno nadnss Sa- bs promptly
Glie%. '' ...~u-,,..n,
n.s; & assss &C., n ass
!-a.r !. vsy Hs. s G s IL e.s na 81
an" we viii, abide BY ali statements Wherein made
The following brief quotation Is charact rc 81 the en-
rb,s Machine "a better adar.ed than other Sewing
Machine IN market to the frequent CHANGES and ano.
eew rom On 70 twenty hone.scs Of Maraeiiles without
stonn'ng an ma everv stitch rer'ect VIII sew rom
IN. On, st to the heaviest CLOTH s,d the STOUT
e.. harness leather without changing the eednerdle
tension or making adjustment of machine whatever
"a. s I've xssSne =.
unrh Daaan,lv can saw, ''No other Machine
with It IN this RESPECT hsnc' naye I'VE nm
in competition with other hrst class Sewing Machines
Hn W.. v we 'Ss Msene nj
rsnas aa W. vi. aenne o"
any other terms The guarantee as reliable the hote
Of any business In the land Fcr more than hVe wears
Rave we relied upon such facts for the reputation OF ON
Machine and without s'ne1e travelling avent IN me
eld there is scarcely neishhourhood on the con.nGm
where the Machine Is favorahlv known we nre1er
such reruta.lon based more "taleng points
As they are techn'cav called In the trade Hence we
make hut one Wind of stitch WIZ the stitch awe on
both sides requiring only third the thread OF osher
kinds Of stitches. ...- 3.
rp rocs, Agent. wanted In ev.rv county through
Ont the Wet. Spse1al Inducements offered. . . =
FINKLEN1YON s. " CO..
'ss7 BROADWAY -NEW YORK
nINyGuIN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-02
Fv nv Hors 9 Owner

Should have this remedy At hand for It's timely use
the first appearance Of Lanencss will cectuay proven
those formidable diseases, to which all horses liable
and which render many otherwise valuable horses
y worthless. "a ..E- z So @'-s ~
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the
derf curative properties this Lniment have been
ceved within the last two years. and many Of them fror
persons in the highest ranks of life. - & "a E +
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-02
CAUTION.

To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Likeness
OF DR.. stephen Sweet every label and also ''Stephen
Sweets Inallhle Eminent blown in the glass Of each
bottle, without which rome genuine ~ y y ..'A
~ rHRIcHtRDsON& co. 4
Sole Proprietors, Norwich CT.
For Sale by all druggists ssuN F''La
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-02
The Weed Sowing Machine
J. u \ Company, , 49,. - .,' 81

sos Broadway. N. Y.
Manufacture tn" nos+ perfect 'Grhne f~r
Sowing Of all kinds eyer nrcsen'rd to The
>mcr;ran rnh'ic and rka'lenne pc0snnarsorr
with anv Sewing Machine made in the
I'm; ed tataa
The Weed a1ocbi,,es.1 with MI thtir valn
ahle ;mrrovpnnrts. entirelv overcome all
;mperfect;ons. Thnv are ,.sj. ..st.-,
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-02
MUNSON g. PIERCE.

Y Dealers in G neral MERCHANDISE, Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, 'Crookerr.
ilass Nails. Putty, Ready Made Clathina {
hats and Caps &C., SC ;, In short wa kec,,
mos every article required and usually
5 ept in q country store, aud sell as cheap as
ne times will permit. !nlsv3m2
Now OREGON Ian 10th 1863 -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-02
N OF 1 G e.

VINO all whom it nav coHcern.
II All knowing themselves in
debted to ctrothar & Kirknntrecs: Vernon
>princs Howard ~. Iowa. areshersbNsn"t fls'
to call. settle. andnav n'' with CASH ar gram
of -on,e kind. aethe New ieartr is near nj
hand and We must have cur dnes
Vernon Springs Howard Go. Iowa, Dec
,e.b 1851 L32@tsF&W rs
STROTHER s. K1RKPATRITK.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-02
WATCHES 4 JEWELRY"

Ofhe R;ehe.,S most Fashionable Patterns,
OFFERED IT RerAn At WHOLESALE Prices !!
vVVHE HUBBARD BROS = Nos. "65 & 67
NASSAU SrRrEr. NEw-Yopx. wanrfar-
ture. an Importers Ill the Leading Rich and most pop
ular of WATCHES and IEwELaY hsn. dsterm'nrd
increasing their Business TO an unlimited eStsm,' pner
,lnp;c T;mo Obserpsr. being = Hunting
and open face Lsav's dent'cnsn's Watch IN one
the rrctt,es. convenient and ch'anest wsc IN tn"
world Imitation gold effected nv ra'rrt process,
which renders the appearance of gold perfect while y does
not third much. Price only -3ss Retails NJ
from, 300 upwa-ta " -
Heating Com pou!soa rassd Losers. Ea-
r,l.h manufacture Movement capeed and fuli iewrs"a
hss sum seconds and the newest improvemrnts Heavy
en sna good INIT alton gold Price only SIS Ne'a''
at from $50 10 800. 20
U,u,';;,r Ccn,pos;i;1n Tasn7 Armu Wai"h.
R,hv engraved iewe,ed aud fancy works Uns',i"asr
for Siers, Traders etc Price sls Retals at from 40
rra,, variety of o,,.ar W ,7csse at low prices.
Ladies Sets Of Brooch an Far Dro ns to
correspond Imitation Cluster Ds.nonda vers rich pat
tern, end entirely n"w prce - Cors. an" Nv.
e. a. ss Ee:: neat '"' 'EE,'H's ''41Eris'
GfnIemaa's Test. Chaips.r rari1icn.. an
esEnnt pss:err "ny 81 The bsasnaS very "sa's rst
". 81, Chst.a a nca. ps.te-a, 81. sed stsne', -.
ln:ts,lon diamond 50
Slesr. % n,tons-patent, Chasod. or Enam-
eli new and very handsome pattern, 81 Double.
oha s-i or with stones, 81 80 = =,
Bosom, ctnls-a variety OF new and
fashionable designs rer sat, sl,bu +,
R1sou s. Start Pins Leaf with 0raland
r,n-y stones A. i,n'ta.Rn DiSsscna, sl,ao.
IocSrts -Dnyii'n Glass, richly engrave', 50
rars,rs ei,hlng tho ahovs, hsye oD? TO remit tie
vricv n rsssied irer 70 ON adres and tf' riE,ss
iI he cant ~ return ofSne fste OF sSprI.sa F*y- or
ders 70 the amount 6sswetre iar anil hnsvssia viii be
sn, ty exurcss to any part the ovai statea. With b'i
nav,m totne Express Company, When he s'has are de-
livered. - - - .,..,.,, ca.
Agents sulers and Country y rcants tr'"sholS '.s s
country Who wish MAKE money rarty Niitdo wen 70
oain cur rnanroh catalogue We FURNISH the most SAFE.
able outfit at prices unsurpassed Nv "thnr concern
Address II ""H" wv 3d..
Mas SIS + g. Nn&sou. near .iohn street.
iogvim3l = ~ NEw-YofK CRY. 1r
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-02

WANTED. at this , d'f1ice 4 good steady
W industrious, 10y. Il t. Is years old. to
tlearn the printers trade, To such one with
good know1e dye of reading asd wrl6Ag an
extraordnary ob' ortunity will Be gwen. -
yapaary.6tk ss1as.1 s1s 'niav4H i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
The Proclamation.

Correspondence OF The y. Y. Tribune
ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Monday Jan. 5, 1858.
Commemorative exercises were held here yester.
day TO celebrate the great event Of the New-Year-
the emancipation of three millions Of slaves. A
large number Of citizens were in attendance. Tho
exercises consisted of prayer the singing of appro.
pirate hymns Including the "John Brown" song,
which seemed to have new meaning to the people,.
end addresses by G. B. stebbios, esq, of this city,
and A. VI. Powell of Client, N. Y.
This new measure, wisely adopted by the Presi.
dent both as an act of justice and military necee.
sity, gives great satisfaction to all friends Of freedom
and just government. The only regret expressed is
that the Proclamation did not include the entire
system of slaves-t being, as the President himself
afiirns in his message, the source Of our presene
dangers and troubles, and such deserving of en-.
tire determination. The gathering here yesterday
was an unusually large one for this city, and the
responses in favor OF the new policy Of freedom very
earnest and enthusiastic.
The Democrats Of The Union and advertiser
stripe affect to be very witty over the Proclamation,
and TO ridieule it as SO Pope's bull against tho
comet but any fair student of physiognony can
readily detect underneath condition bordering upon
dismay. They were puzzled and perplexed. Their
" tap.roOt," as party, the Proclamation has mott
effectually severed. IL longer, az hitherto
derive nouFishment from the soil of "ou. deas
Southern brethren"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
The Porter Comrt-Nlartial.


In the Porter Court Martial to-day Gen. Mcdowell
was examined chiefly concerning the effect OF Gen.
Porter's message ON Gen. Pope last August, IN the
presence of Gen. King and himself
Gen. Pope testified his belief of the unfriendly
feelings Of the Army Of the Potomac toward him,
and that in view Of this precoDeeved opinion, lie
had expressed desire not to assume command OF
the Army OF Virginia, but to be sent again to the
West. lie was also questioned about the object OF
the conversation he had held with Gen. Mcdowell
on the afternoon of Aug 80 whether it had reference
or not 10 the movements vt the latter corps. lie sad
il had not bis orders TO Gen. Mcdowell being a.
ways transmitted through aids.
Col. Locke, Chief Of Gen. Porters stan, ana
Lieut.. Weld member Of the SAME, were reexem-
med for the defense. The former related his ~
pressOIa OF the importance of the message, OF which
he had been the bearer, from Gen. Porter to Gen.
King md described infinitely the department o.
Gems Mcdowell and King Oh the reception OF that
paper lie also gave his opinion OF the verbal order
he had brought back 10 Gcn. Porter from Mcdowell
and of the cautious manner IN which he had deV-
cred IL to Pope.
The latter witness was examined III detail aoont
the message which lie bore from Gen. Porter 10 Gen.
Pope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07

WA.HiSGros. Tuesday. Jan G. 1853.
In the Mcdowell Court Of Inquiry to-day, Capt.
Nladislans Lesh Of Gen. McDowells staff was ex-
amned with reference to the nature and deieDsb.
ity Of Thoroughfare Gsp, the number aud quality OF
the enemy deboucbiug through the Gap. and the
causes of the retreat Of Gen. Ricketts, therefrom
toward IIaymarket lie said the Gap could have
been best defended by force placed at the mouth,
rather than in the midst Of the dehle. The enemy
were cavalry and infantry, and much stronger than
orr force. Gen. Ricketts, command was about {, 700
men, and he knew nothing Of any more troops cent
by Gen. Mcdowell to assist Gen. Ricketts,, beside
the a,er- own division, and Two brigades OF cavalry
An elaborate paper was sent 70 the Court today
by Gen. Sige,, purpOrtiug TO embrace further in
formation TO sustain bis views OF Gen. McDowelrs
conduct and naming witnesses 10 sustain 1t. The
Court cleared the room TO enable them TO CONSIDER
the question whether that paper could properly be
received and acted upon. The Court decided to re-
ceive IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
Er0n California.

SAN flAScIsoo. Tuesday, Jan. q, 1893.
Arrived-ship Peruvian. Boston, bark c. d. Irutt,
Gec.setoSn.
SAs FRANcisco, Monday. Jan. ), 1853.
Tie weather has been rainy since the commence
ment of the year and business Is nearly suspended.
The Legislature met at Sacramento to-day.
Fliiy.one thousand dollars have been paid on ac-
count OF interest due for Sacramento City bonds.
This fund ID exhausted, leaving SX, 600 unpaid.
The Interest on all other California securities has
been paid in geld. .,
A dispatch from Reese River, $50 miles east OK
Carson Valley on the Overland Stage route, reports
The discovery of three rica silver lodges. Another
dated "Carson, 4th," announces the discovery OF
silver mine three miles east OF Virginia City, riener
than any previously known in the Wasnoe mines.
Another dated "Vsala, 9TH" says that arrivals
from the State range district, report more new ana
very rich mining discoveries. .,. y. LOG,
Wheat has destined 10 u l5c. iroiu the hlgheso
price OF last mouth. - :. =,
Ground will be broken on the Pacihc Railroad
with due ceremonies AZ Sacramento on the 9Th.
The Legislature was organized to-day. ME-
Macbin was elected Speaker Of the Assembly.
resolution introduced IN the Senate lnoorsin8
the Presidents Emancipation Proclamation created
n discussion which promises to last several days,
though large majority favor it,.
Messrs. Park and CONFESS, with friends represent
ing MessIs. Phelps and Sergeant. IL u dimcuit 70
say which candidate 10 strongest. Inc contest
promises 10 prove unusually exciting ana w''Aeus
speedy termination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
Detailed Account Of the Fighting.


NASHVILLE via Bowling Green, jan !, 1853.
THURSDAYS BAI1LE.
On Thursday morning The sun rose through mass
Of thick mist and fog, and just as be made his ap
pearance the pickets OF the enemy opened bnek
fire mon palner's Division, which cOnslltIted TIE
right wing Of Gen. Crittenden's command. few
OF our men were wounded, and our pickets mani
tested some disposition 70 give way.
Two batteries, however, moved up TO their sup
mort ard the cannOnade war so brisk that the whole
OF cur forces rushed TO arms, expecting AZ imme-
date renewal Of the battle Oh II grand scaei but
Tie Rebels did not seem disposed 10 make the fight
general; they brought out battery or two, winch
attempted TO reply 10 ours but which were silenced
completely in five o. six minutes IRON The 'iue ley
Commenced 70 ire.
Their piekets were sle0 driven back and several
prisoners taken. ind the sounds OF battle except
tic occasional dropping Of maskeiry, again creased
Ssbt bIAdeys battery olh inq'apa' %no o"1
mainly INSTRUMENTAL in replleing this attack, From
sAl liue aut,i Ii in tho afternoon there was no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
Throwing Away the Mi,tens.,

we Ind The following paragraph in Tie R0ches.
ter Onioa ard Adrertiser, a Democratic Journal:
The following is extract from private letter dated
Warrington. N.wYear's Day. The writer 10 promln.nt
citizen OF neigbboring counts:
have II on good auth iity that last evening be prei
deI' summoned MS Cabne toy Their including Gen Haeek.
and whou. much ado aud without even the prece an
apo,osy sad; Sentensn in the agelleot and e'ndoct
o. TINS war rom henc-forth hs be the head o. the con-
cern have taken OF my overcgat and thrown away ny
mtens ana shall now do somching believe am as csp-
bic oil ccstnS 20 yon AZ and hereafter there
ioe, shall direct and ordsr nstte myself change las
become necessary aud now the time 10 insuRgrete and
fered with"
The gentleman who told tho above 4. tgus.w ory.
and believe II to bc true" -
Whether this story be true or not, the policy ind.
Gated in the remark attributed to the President 10
the light one. No war like this can lie carried to =
successful end without "thOwing away the nit
tens" The President has struck the great blow Of
the war in Issuing bis Proclamation Of Freedom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
THE lATE EST NJ EW S.
The Pursuit OF the RebcIs-News from, the
Front Uniniporisnt.

LouivrLLH. Tuesday Jar. 6. 1862
Headquarters are advised that previous TO The
Murfreesboro fight large portion of the Anderson
troops mutinied at Nashville and refused TO advance
TIE remsinder, about 800, went into the fight
under Rosengsrten and Ward, and behaved gallant
". Notices have been sent along tho line for the
arrest Of II large number reported 10 have deserted
and then return TO Nashville in irons.
Col. Brace captured at Clarksville very large
amount Of valuable army stores from the Rebels.
A Nashville dispatch says that some Rebel pris-
oners, captured on Thursday, and paroled had been
in Murfreerboro four houn. They wore direct from
Richmond, Va.
NAsnvmLg. Tenn Tuesday Jan. g. 1863.
Over COO Rebel prisoners and ~ commissioned
officers were brought in this evening.
Unofficial reports rate that cannonnding was
heard ten miles from MurireeSboro. Our forces are
pursuing the Rebels.
Bragg may make stand nj Tunhoma.
Our wounded il about 000 Our whole loss in
killed, wounded and missing will not reach TO- 900.
The Rebel loss was double ours. The wounded Of
our soldiers are mostly slight. The best buildings
in Nashville are taken for hospitals The wounded
will DO cared for.
News from the front is meager and unimpertsnt.
There are four feet Of water the shoals, aud the
river is still rising Tie weather is clear and cold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
FROM GEN. BURNsIDE's AEHY.
Review Of Gen. StOneman's Army Corps
Contract neutrality-suspicious. Of Arfii-
Iery ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Worth
less 1heIis.

less ohefis.
HkADeuARTEas Army or TnR POTOMAC.
Tuesday, Jan O. 1868.
All is quiet as usual in camp.
Gen. Stoneman's L ird Army Corps was reviewed
yesterday, and Gen. Wilcoxs Ninth Army Corps to-
day. The appearance and condition Of the troops
were excellent. Gen. Burnside and staff were pres-
ent on both occasions.
Flags Of truce cross the Rappabannock almost
every day. The principal business transacted is The
exchange Of such refugees as are authorized by the
military authorities on both sides.
The contract for the hides, horns, and taiow oil
cattle slaughtered for the Army Of the Potomac, re-
Gently entered into with John Weeks Of Pbiladel-
phis has been annuled Ii estimated thai the re-
cep,s from this source should cover the expense OF
herdipg and Strengthening for this army and that re-
ponsble parties can be Crnd to contract for these
articles with profit themselves and saving to the
Government.
The agent Of the Ordnance Department at Wash
Dgton 10 here for the purpose OF inspecting the am
muntion for cannon, in response to repeated COM
plants of artillery officers. 1t has been ascertaned
tina. most Of the premature explosions during the re-
CO nt battle here, and previous thereto have been
caused by the understandable manner in which the
fuses have been fixed to the shells, and some bat
teries have already replaced their stock on hand by
that of more Trustworthy character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
Rebel Account OF the Fight.

The NurfyeesJoro ReJel Banner, extra, OF Jan. 2,
gives an accoun; Of the battle OF Wednesday. Ii
SAWS in Yesterdays brief account Of the eanguinary
battle Of Wednesday it has brought the events OF
the engagement down 10 nigbtfall. Our left had
driven the enemy right several miles, and occupied
the field IF battle capturing hospitals and most OF
the wounded, and resting within 200 yards OF the
Abolition plckets.
Our nght was not go actively engaged. The
enemy were massng troops in strong position.
Byron's Battery and Cobbs Kentucky Battery were
very actively engaged during the afternoon with the
batteries of the euemy, but the casualties on our
part were small.
Everything was perfectly quiet in front yesterday
until so'clock, when the cagnonedine opened on our
right aud center. and kept mp splrtediy for an
hour when another lul occurred. The enemy IN.
disposed TO chow himself.
The Banner then has long paragraph about the
appearance Of the field, and the admitted Rebel loss
ia killed, wounded, md missing sumr up 10 1000.
IL states that the loss Of the enemy (Uniopists)
was treble If not five 10 one. We the Rebels
captured four pieces Of artillery and ny to last
plight had pai0led 40 prisoners and captured vast
Quantities uf small arms. The prisoners were sent
10 Vickeburg Cor immediate exchange. The
wounded PRISONERS were comfortably housed and
cared for. H. ~ "
OF the number engaged, The BonnT says that
Rosecranss army OF invasion IT, at the lowest ctcu-
aton. seventy thousand Bragg's was computed
al forty thousand aud not half engaged Ii further
says that Gen. Sillss body was brought In shot
through the left eye with Mimic ball. They give
the following casualties;
Col Allen, ID Ala, severely wounded In the head
Col MATS. i5th Tenn, wounded
Capt. DesAId oh ny, wounded In the hand
Adl. Gard 9Th ny. kAl,d.
II WAS reported that Gen. Woodruff was among
the Yankee clam.
Another sccoun, in the ZANE paper Gays Of
Wednesdays battle, after describing RoeecTans $
Ill arch 70 the battlefield At about O'Clock our d.
visions, commanded by McCown, Claiborne, and
Cheaiham. were ordered 10 charge the enemy, who
were strongly planted In dense thickei.
Softly, bot with perfect line, our troops emerged
from the skirts OF timber in which they were shell
tered aud moved across the open PLAIN. The battle
now became terrific. The crash upon erash OF mus
kerry stunned the ear, and ths ground tTembod
with The thuuders Of artillery, and even the CEDAR
70, ked and quiycred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
DETAILED ACCOUNT OF THE FIGHTING.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday. Jan. g. 1863
The following dispatch has been received at head
quarters here:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT oT THE CuNBERIh>D
January ), 1893.
MAJ. Gen. II. w. H.ILEcK Gene,a!i- CAieJ Harrington
We have fought one Of tie greatest battles of the
war; and ere victorious.
Our entire success on the 3lst ult. was prevented
by surprise of the right flank bat we have, never
theess, beaten the enemy after three days light.
They Aed with geat precipitation on Saturday
night.
Tie last Of their columns Of cavalry left this
morning.
Their loss has been very heavy.
Gems Rains and Hanson are killed.
Gems. GLADDEN., Adams, aud Breckinridge are
wounded. w. s. RosEcEASs,
Mejor.Gereral Commanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
,sp,. Unn. Co. ID 18th U. =. Infantry.

Capt Hull. Co. D. 18th U. g. Infantry.
Capt Adsir. Co. q. 18th II. s. Infantry.
Capt. Thompson, Co. r. 18th u. ). Infantry.
Lieut.. Simons, Co. y, l8tb H. 3. Infantry.
Cspt. DenDi-On, Co. Is, 18Th L. s. Infantry.
Lieut.. Ogden. Co. ID, 18th IT, s. Infantry.
Capt. Haymour Co. h. 18th IT, y. Infantry
Lieut. Mcconnell Co. ID. 18th u y. Infantry
The loss in the brigade OF Regulars will reach
nearly 900. Nearly one.half of the brigade are
Eastern regiments.
sEvrNTY.sEvENTH PENNSYLVANIA.
KILLED.
Lisut Col. Houem.
Loss In regiment about 100.
SATISFACTORILY PENNSYLVANIA.
Capt. Jack, Co. II.
Lieut.. Maize, Co. q.
Lieut.. Andrews, Co. Z.
Loss l30
THE ANDERSON TROOP.
All but 800 Of the Anderson cavalry Of PeDnsyl.
vana refused to fight. These engaged had a hand
to hand conflict with the 10th South Carolina, and
two Georgia regiments, and succeeded in routing
them.
Major Rosepsaren sx shots in body
MAJOR Ward
ScTgeants Henning and Chase.
Loss, eleven killed. and fifty wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
Negro Soldiers I'm the sOnih-OGlciuI Report
OF Cen. "a zion.

BEAuroET s. c., Nov. Is, 1852.
Hon. EDvIS NJ STANTON, SeeJstdyyU Var
SIR: have the honor to nclose for your iniorrna'
ton the report Of the expedition 10 Doboy River
Ga. The expedition WIS composed of three compa-
mes LIST South Carolina Volunteers (co0red), under
command of Lieut.-Col. Oliver T. Beard, 4sto New
York Volunteers, and was IN every respect success
1t gives me pleasure to bear witness to the good
conduct of The negro troops. They fought with
most determined bravery. Although scarcely one
month since the organization of this regiment was
commenced il this short periOd these unframed.