davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-16
TO COTTON PLANTERS,

I have been appointed by the Secretary of the
Treasury Chief Agent for the purchase of Cotton for
the Confederate Government within the State of North
Carolina, and will pay for the same in per Bonds
or Cash.
Sub-Agens visiting the different parts of the State,
buying in my Eame will have written certificates of
appointment
By order of the Secretary of the Treasury, all Cot
ton purchased by myself my agents, on and after
the 18th day of March, 1858, will be paid for in per
Bonds Cash, and per cent Bon's as stated
in former advertisement. Up that time, however,
the per cent bonds will be furnished as stated
Patriotic citizens offered opportunity to
aid the Government By selling it their Cotton rather
than to private capitalists.
LEWIS S. WILLIAMS.
Charlotte, March "a, 1868 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-16

VIRGINIA ELEcr1oN.-4he returns of the
Election held on the 2Sth ult., are yet very
incomplete, but sufficient is known to warrant us
in saying that General Smith, Of Fduquier, has
been chosen Governor, and Samuel Price, OF
Greenbrier, Lieutenant Governor. Wonder if
those who claimed the election of Flourpoy as
conservative party" victory will ever make the
correction and let their readers know the truth?
Congressional Delegation.-The returns from
the several Congressional Districts are yet very
confused but seem to indicate the election of the
following members: 1st District, r L Montague;
I'd District, H Whitfield; Sd District, W q
Wickham; 4th District, Charles Collier; 5th
District, Thomas S Bocock; 9th District, John
Goode, Jr 7th District, VIM G Rives; 9th
District, Daniel Dejarnette; 9th District, David
Funsten; 10th District, W NJ Holiday; IL lth
District, John B Baldwin; 18th District, Walter
Staples; 18th District, Fayette McMullin; l4th
District, Miller; 18th District, Robert
Johnston; 10th District, Charles W Russell.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-16
MAJORS.

James S Hines,
ID w Hurt
w M Parsley
E A Osborne
William J Hill,
Sam Med Tate,
J Mcleod Turner
Henry McRae
Jno II w hitaker.
Guion and Sparrow
Egbert A Ross,
David P Rowe,
Jno L Hambrick,
CIV Hammond
Ii d Lee
,Thos II Sharpe.
C. M Andrews,
w J Stanly
w S Rankin
ILaban Odell
C c. Blacknau,
r d Love,
w S Grady
j L Jones
&c Webb
Saml n Stowe
w B +; reasman
VIM w Sillers,
j A d Mckay
g d Coward,
r w Mayhew
companies,
Owen \ Brown
NJ NJ Mclaughlin
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-16
Elegant Shoes

Elegant Shoes
FOR SALE.
Very neat French Calf Bootees for Ladies.
Pegged Calf Bootees Qight) for Ladies.
Gents High Cut Scotch, neatly made.
Elegant pegged and sewed Brogans, double sole.
Afresh arrival of Shoe Pegs, sell by the quart:
sizes 4-6, 5-s, 6s, rs. Also, lot of Shoe Knives
JOHN F. BUTT,
March 10, 1863 If Mint Street, Charlotte.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-16
companies,

C w Bradshaw
Walt j Boggan,
&c M Stedman,
J r Winston
! AC McAllister
| A D Crudup
Albert 4 Hill
p b Chambers
iJ C. Van Hook
Jas r Mcdonald
y Q Richardson,
Jas j Iredell,
Jas A Rogers
NJ L Smith
II F Schenck,
} James A Craige,
J G. Keener,
Jas NJ Mayo,
w NJ Hardy
Henry Harding.
D G Mcdowell
J H MeNeill
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-16
r1Ef,D OFFICERS OF N. c. TROOPS
OLOSELS. LIECT.-ColI r.
, J A Mcdowell.

9 CoLoSELs. LIEU
QIJA Mcdowell. Ham !
p w II Cox, w >
= 3 w l. DeRossett, :. ID.
4 Bryan Grimes, James
ST VI Garrett John
6 Isaac + Avery, Hobel'
I Ed Il Haywood, w Lee
eIHenry NJ Shaw, u W /
9L S Baker, Jas Is
10 J A j Bradford, S ID
nc Levcnthorpe, VIM j
l. Sol. Williams,
I3iAlfred NJ Scales, J H II
l4RT Bennett, w A
IS VIM MacRae, VIII J
i6IJ S McElroy, VIM 1
II VIM + Martin, John
ISlJohn d Barry
i9I w G
2OIThos. F. Toon. Nelson
2l w W Kirkland
% James Conner, g & [
23 Danl II Christie r ID j
"a VIM j Clarke, john
25'H NJ Rutledge, S Z b
26 H X Burgwynn, John
17.John A Gllmrr,jr G. f W
o. Samuel ID Lowe, VIII
%
80 Fran VI Parker, james
81 john V Jordan. G W !
81 EG J Brabble, w t
80 Clark NJ Avery, RObt
81 W WLJLOwrance J bA
:5 NJ w Ransom, John
36 Artillery detact
81 VIM NJ Barber, w G
3S William j Hoke, John
80 David Coleman, f A |
40 Artillery detact
Al JohnA Baker
~ George e Gibbs, John
43 Thomas S kcnan, VIM.
IL T G Singeltary. I l. t
As J II Morehead, Andre
46 Edward ID Hall, w l.
AZ G II Faribault, John
~ Robert {. Hill, S IL '
40 Lee NJ McAfee. John
80 J A Washington, Geo.
81 II McKethan, G b
So J X Marshall, Marcr
50 VIM A Owens, J I n
54lK NJ Murchison, lAnde
So! John X Conally, Alfred
E6 Paul F FaisOn, G G |
81 Arch c Goodwin, H G 1,
bS' John B Palmer, VIM '
SO ID d Ferebee + Cal
60 Jos A Mcdowell, EWm
6I,Jas. ID. Radcliffe, VIM
o. Robt. G.. A ., Love, G w
63 Peter G Evans. 5 B ]
g. l. NJ Allen, James
G5 George N Folk, !
The above Regiments aro
Clingman's Sth, 3lst,
Cooke s-l5th, "a tn, 4
Bate 's-29th.
Daniel's-32d, 43d, A.
Davis -53th.
Hoke's 9TH, 2lsts SAT
Hampton 's-9th, (ca1
Iverson's-5th, 18th, =
Lane's-7th. 18th, 2Stl
w II + Lce's-l9th, {
Pryor's-1st and Sd.
Pender' 's-I3th. 10th,
Pettigrew' w's-1lth, 26tI
Ransom 's-2ith, 25th.
RamSeur sd, 4th. IA
Robertson 's-4lst, 59t
The 10th, l7th, Both, 40
S5th Regiments are not Bri
The 9th, 10Th, 4lst, 19th ,
giments.
The 10th, 36th and 10th a
In addition to the Regime
Battalions Lieut-Cul. Cl
merly Nhatton J Green'sl };
gers; Maj II W w harton's
Moore's Artillery; Maj w L
McRae's Artillery; Col Pete
Col. VIM ii Thomas has
Indians numbering over |, )
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-16

Ham A Brown,
w S StalIlngs,
s. d. Thurston,
James III Wood
John w Lea
i:obert f w ebb,
w Lee Davidson
J w
J as B Gordon,
S ID Poole,
VIM j Martin,
J H Hyman
w A Johnston
VIII Yarboro',
VIM A Stowe,
John G Lamb,
Nv G. Robinson.
Nelson Slough
C. G. Cole
r d Johnston,
John l. Harris,
S c Bryson,
John K Lane
G. f hittield
W~H A Spear
James L Kell,
C W Knight
w t Williams,
Robt V Cowan
J DMcDowell
John G. Jones,
detached
w G. Morris
John Ashford,
F A Reynolds,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-16
EXCHANGE NOTICE No. 3.

May II, 1862
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16
A Case Of Discipline.

The city of Louisville, like New Orleans h.,
few secessionists of the yenomous sort-ne,
and women who look with contempt upon tbc
old flag, and have ears attuned only to refe
melodies Recently, at Woods theatre. during
thecvening performance, heorchestra struck NJ
THE Star Spangled Banner, = playing it through
to the great delight of all the Unionists prese1,
4 dozen or so secessionists, however, princ.
pally females, intensely disguised, left their
seats, and, with every manifestation Of dispIea
sure flung. themselves out of the building tile
act attracting, of course, very general attention
The night following, during an interm;ssica
the proprietor of the place, stepping to the foot
lights, announced that the band were about 10
play national air, adding that if there were
any present who desired to retire they could do
so in the two or three moments which would
elapse before the music commenced.
AT this announcement some twelve or ffteea
persons, mainly women Of the "frst families
hastily left, doubtless thanking their stars that
they were so well rid of disagreeable company
Their congratulation, however, was premature
At the door of the building they were meti
the provost guard, who, politely informing them
that contempt for the flag and the melode, it
inspires was not in that department permissit,,
invited them to proceed to the guard-house
which, in spite Of indignant protests, the Iana
party was obliged to do. 1t is thought tla'
when the national airs are played hereafter IL
Louisville there will be less haste on the part
the s'sympathizers' to resent the ''insult 70
their refined feelings.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16
LIsToF OFFICERS ANDPATIENTs

The following is a list Of officers, commission
and non-commissioned, connected with the los
pital at this place:
Surgeon IN Charge---ANTHoNt HEGgR, Sur
geon, Z. S. A.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A. EDWARDS.
Asslstdnt Sufyeoa---W. Fl. GARDNER, {. S. i
: Acting Asst. saryeons--C; L. HoorDooA, ::
SroSELARE, GEo. JOHNSON, T. LIEBoLD, Z, \
WRIGHT, d. A. BooTH
Medical Cadet---E. B. S. SHoEaAKEa,
Hospital ,Seaedrds---H. c. ARCHIBALD, Chic
Steward, ]. P. STAMBAuGn, r. l.. WERNwAC
E. MCGOWAN.
The following is a-list of patients now in Ham
mond General Hospital
PENNSYLVANIA
6 cor G Everett B, res LOG Maloney X
81 w Wilkinson d lls r Hubs Il,
63 9 " Graham c, l45 cor Foster G.
SO ] hurry B, P McCann &,
81 " Diebart II, l55 II Votes l.
81 r 4 Wakefield T. A SNYDER G.
lo2 cor q O. Neatly f,
e NEW YORK.
2W Stripping G, 40 Barton L,
G Wright \, 81 ] II Randolph b.
81 NJ Foley Il, Scots 900 p Connolly
~ D Collins b,
MASSACHUSETTS.
10 G Fl Lather K, % Ball /,
Is L Weston n 2sNR Hennessy {.
10 Smith |,
MARYLAND.
Smiths cav. w J Landon, HF Casely do
Pl In. w Fl Brady "A, cav JF Leslie do.
ONO.
81 / ] Zeigler II,
REGULAR Array.
Lieut. N Dolan q,
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
IL L " Ladd X.
NEW JERSEY
L Heddon B, 81 J Keller Z
VERMONT
&C A Cleaveland H.
RHODE ISLAND
J Robinson /.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16
The Legion Of Honor.

III 1914, that memorable year when Rome,
Amsterdam, Dantzic, Antwerp, and Paris were
cities of the same proud empire Napoleon had
brought bis young bride to Brussels, and was
received with much enthusiasm and pomp.
On the morning after his arrival he reviewed
the troops Of the garrison of Al Verte and as the
different regiments passed, remarked grenadier
who bore the cheverons of sergeant-major
Tall and erect, his black hazel eyes blazed like
stars from a face bronzed by twenty campaigns,
with an enormous moustache rendered still more
formidable or bizarre. When the lines We're
reformed the emperor rode up to the regiment
of grenaders and called the sergeant to the 'front.'
The heart of the old soldier beat high and his
checks glowed.
Il have seen you before, /" said Napoleon
fYour name7"
''Noel, sire, he answered, with faltering
voice.
"Were you not in the army of Italy2"
eyes, sire; drummer at the bridge Of Areola.
and you became a sergeant-maior-'
AT Marengo, sire"
aBut since?'i
II have taken my share of all the great bat
ties"
The emperor waved his hand, the grenadier
returned to the ranks, and Napoleon spoke rap
idly to the colonel for few moments, the quick
glances of his eyes toward Noel showing that
he was talking Of him.
He had been distinguished for his bravery in
several battles, but his modesty had prevented
his seeking advancement, and he had been over
looked in the promotions.
The emperor recalled him to his side.
"You have merited the Cross Of the Legion of
Honor, said he, giving him one that he wore.
s'You are brave Man.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16
LETT ON THE BATTLEFIELD,

War, was 1t dream? am alone
III the dreary night and The drizzling rain?
Hist i--ah, ii was only the rivers moan;
They have left me behind, with the mangled
slain.
Yes, now remember Ii all too well
We met, from the battling ranss apart;
Together our weapons flashed and fell,
And mine was sheathed in his quiyering heart.
In the Cypress gloom where the deed was done,
II WIS All too dark to see his face
But heard his death-groans, one by one,
And he holds me still in q cold embrace.
He spoke hut once, and could not hear
Tlle words he said for the cannonfs roar;
Bat nay heart grew cold with deadly fear
d God / had heard that voice before!
HAD heard it before at our mothers knee,
When welisped the words of our evening pray
ers
M brother would had died for thee
This burden is more than my soul can bear
pressed my lips to his death-cold cheek,
And begged him to show me, by word or sign,
That he knew and forgave me: he could not
speak
But he nestled bis poor cold face to mine.
The blood flowed fast from my wounded side,
And then for while forgot my pain,
And over the lakelet we seemed to glide
In our little boat, two boys again.
And then, in my dream TT stood alone
On forest path where the shadows fell;
And heard again the tremulous tone
Aud the tender words of his last farewell.
Bat that parting was years, long years ago,
He wandered away to foreign land;
And our dear old mother will never know
THAT he died tonight by his brothers hand.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16

EXTRAORDINARILY NAmEs.-What extremely odd
names some unfortunate mortals are blessed with
We heard of family In Michigan, whose sons
were named One stickney, Two stickney, Three
Stickney, and whose daughters were named
First stickney, Second Stickney, and 80 on
The three elder children Of family in Vermont,
were named Joseph, And, Another, and It has
been supposed that should they have any more,
they might have named them, Also, Moreover,
Nevertheless, and Notwithstanding. Another
family actually eaamed their child Finis, suppo-
sing that it was their last but they afterwards
happened to have daughter and two sons
whom they called Addenda, Appendix, and
Supplement. Another parent set out tQperpet-
nate the twelve Apostles, and named the fifth
child Acts. A man in Pennsylvania called his
second son James Also and the third, William
Likewise
WmAr resemblance il there between tooth
extracted and summer dress worn in winter !?
One is tooth out and the other is too thin.
Which ID the strongest day In the week? Sun
day-all the rest being week days.
What most resembles man looking out of
the window ? A man looking in.
Before the rebellion, JEFF Davis was said to be
very fond of lobster salad, but now he prefers
lettuce alone llet US alone).
Why does mite in cheese resemble fiscin-
ating young lady? Because one harms the
cheese aud the other charms the he's
II you wish thing done, 60 if moi, send
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16

Query .---If four dogs, with sixteen legs can
catch forty-nine rabbits with eighty-seven legs,
in forty-four minutes, how many legs must the
same rabbits have to get away from eight dogs,
with thirty-two legs in seventeen and half
minutes2
SoLUTIoS.-Add together the legs of the rab-
bits and the tails of the dogs, and divide the
amount by three big dogs; this leaves four
bushels of barks and thirteen pounds Of hair.
Take the fractions Of the rabbits, add six inches
of snow, multiply by a dog-fght. Then divide
by man with double-barrelled gun, and add
fresh side of beef Multiply By half as many
legs as three times q less number Of rabbits
would have had, and divide by one third the
time it would take for the rabbits to get away
from the dogs, less seventeen and half minutes.
The result depends upon the size of the dogs.
Before reading this to anybody of mathe-
NAUTICAL turn, put wet cloth on the top of his
Uranium to avoid bad results.
AS author of a love story in describing his
heroine, says
Innocence dwells in the dark clusters of her
hair
waggish editor suggests that q fine tooth
comb would bring it out
few days since General Rosecrans was dim
ing with his staff at hotel. He unfortunately
tasted the Tennessee butter, when be Immediately
rose and saluted the plate before him, remark
ing - Gentlemen, that butter outranks me n
"0ut of darkness cometh light, 7 as the prin-
ter's devil said when he looked into an ink-keg.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16

The soldiers who buried the dead away,
Disturbed not the clasp Of that last embrace,
But laid them to sleep till the Judgment-day,
Heart folded to heart, and face to face.
SARAH T. BoLTos,
indianapolis, Indiana, March, 1868.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-16

"Out Of darkness cometh light, as the prin-
ter's devil said when be looked into an ink-keg.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
The Rosecrans Reception.

The wholesale charges circulated
through the Eastern papers, with refer
ence to General Rosecrans, serve to in
tensify the feeling of our people in his
behalf There is the very best authority
for saying that a portion at least of the
charges in the Washington Chronicle are
infamous SANDERS; and this being so, it
is fair to regard the whole as unreliable.
The Rosecrans reception, therefore,
should, and we have no doubt it will, be
such as to encourage this popular Gene
raj, and to assure him and the country
that he has deep hold upon the people,
and that the confidence of the citizens
cannot be shaken by mere removal
from command, especially when this act
is sought to be sustained by charges,
many of which are not only known to be
false, but bear the impress of malicious
ISLANDERS; and all others of which it is,
therefore, fair to regard as equally base,
both as regards origin and motive I'm
less other evidence than that given
through the Eastern papers can be fur
nished, General Rosecrans will suffer
nothing in the estimation of the spublic.
Let preparations be made, therefore, to
give him a reception that shall be the
fair expression of the feelings of the peo-
pie of Cincinnati, in regard to the valua
BILE services he has performed in behalf
of his country. 1t will be seen by oul
dispatches that the General may be ex
pected here on Monday Gin Gaz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
fHerald'a Special.l

1t is said that Gen. Meade made a
frank statement concerning the pre-emto-
ry instructions lately received by him,
to compel Gen. Lee to accept a fight,
which not having been able to carry out
to the letter, he declared himself willing
and ready to resign his command. The
President declined to accept any such
proposition, and Gen. Meade has gone
back to his post.
1t has rumored that Gen. Lee has sent
one more division to support Bragg, and
that he is Withdrawing the rest of his
forces behind the Notifications of Fred
ericksburg.
Gen. Gregg's cavalry advanced on
reconnaissance yesterday, within two
miles of the Rappahannock. He return
ed to camp without finding the enemy.
Last night a brisk fight was had with
Mosebys guerrillas in Fairfax county, in
which several were killed and numbers
taken prisoners Among others is Jack
Barnes, notorious scoundrel, who has
been three times captured, and escaped
by taking the oath of allegiance.
Times Dispatch.l
It is now positively ascertained that a
portion of Ewell's corps has been sent
from Gordonsville by rail to resist Burn
sides advance towards Lynchburg. The
reported advance of our forces on the
Peninsula are of course false.
1t should be borne in mind that Burn.
side has a large force of mounted in
fantry engaged in destroying the main
rebel communication with the Southwest.
No appfehensions are felt for Burnsids's
safety.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26

HIS WORKS DO Follow HIM.-Chap-
lain Lozier has paid over to the State
Sanitary Commission, since the 9th of
May, SIS, 1883, up to the 21st of Octo-
Der. This does not include the hand
some sum raised by the patriotic people
of Posey county.
Among the cities of the State, Evans
vile stands first Her $1,000 is the
prominent item, and will soon be swelled
$500 or 5000 more. The dona-
tons of other cities are as follows: Ter
re Haute, $500; Muncie, s645; Madison,
$3.50; Princeton and. Gibson county,
5000.
Switzerland county gave $2,61s.9S;
jefferson county gave $2,56S,65. The
magnificent donation of Switzerland
county is glowing eulogy on the patri-
otism and liberality of her citizens.
Jefferson county did nobly, but should
have done better
Vanderburg county has not been can.
vassed outside of the city, We believe,
and we suggest that those in the out
townships who desire to be represented
in THIS noble and philanthropic work
should make their donations through the
Committee in this city, that our county
may stand first in the State.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
OFFICE U. 8 CoNMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
EvansrfIln Ind. October 18th 1861
GROCERIES.
.nNDRTEg-

OUEDRIES-
- Strawberry and Lemon Syrup, Almonds,
Brazil Nuts, Essence Of Coffee, Wooden Bowls,
English Walnuts, Figs, Raisins, Currants,
Rock Candy, oysters, Shoe, Horse and
Ecrubting Brushes, HOLSTERS, Ssrdines, Alum,
EPSON salts, Roll Birthstone, Sulphur, Copperas,
Madde:, Extract Of LogwOod, Indigo, Cream Tar
tar, Soda, Bed Cords Of all kinds, Tobacco of all
kinds, Backing, Batting, Nutmsgs, Cigars Of all
kinds, Ginger, Camphor, Carolina and Wagon
Tar, Brooms, Cotton Yarn, Ground Ginger, CASTLE
Soap, Playing Cards, Glass Jars. Lanterns, Tum-
blers and Flasks, Pepper Sauce, Matches, Pickles,
Mustard, Fish ofaH kinds, Tomato Cstsup, Powder,
Safety Fuse, Soaps of all kinds, Starch, Teas, Vim
egsr, Letter, Note, Cap, and Fancy Paper, Wrap
ping Paper, Envelopes. Salt Petre, Gum Drops
Wooden Bowls, Jujube Paste, Cinnamon, Coal Oh
Clothes Pins, British Lustrs, Bonnet Boards, Ink
Gloves, Nails, Sash, Glass, Spirits Turpsntine, all
spies, Sal Soda, Pain Killer, Licorica, 6o, 3D., Do
supply OF the above kept constantly on hand
and ter sale lew by 8. GI4BHRr q 90,
iFSh Ne. lbgeensrs ehvst
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26

B9The Knoxville Bulletin gives q
description of an affair which we do not
remember to have seen before.
On September the Sth, three companies
of the Tooth Ohio infantry overlook
about one thousand rebels, with four
pieces of artillery, near Telford Depot,
ninety-three miles from Knoxville, on
the East Tennessee & Virginia railroad.
After a severe skirmish of an hour and
= half duration, the rebels retired, with
a loss of thirty killed and wounded and
one man k7ne69 and The Union loss was
Tooth, near the close OF the fight, drove
the rebels FIVE hundred yards with the
points of their bayonets.
The affair was more in the nature of
a skirmish than fight, but it is import
ant as showing that the three-to-one "
theory has changed sides during the
war
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-26
lIncidents at Chicamaugg.

A correspondent of the Cleveland
Herald gives the following incidents of
the battle of Chicamauga:
Captain Harris, of the 10Th Indiana
Battery, stood at his guns, after being
twice wounded, and when he became
weak from loss Of blood he made his
men support him whilst he sighted the
guns. He is brave man and the best
Shot in the army. The rebels laid in
heaps in front of his battery. His
wounds are not dangerous, and he will
soon recover.
When the l05th made their charge,
one of our men saw rebel lying be.
hind tree; he stepped towards him,
and asked him if he was wounded; his
answer was Yes, God d-n you, and
raising his piece at the same time, fred
The shot missed l saw the glitter of a
bayonet, but before any one could inter
pose he was pinned to the ground. This
looked wicked, but perhaps be deserved
it. "e
A man by the name of Brock, in the
18th Ohio regiment, was wounded
through the neck and lower Jaw at Per-
ryville. He had not been in the engage
ment over ten minutes on Sunday when
ball struck him in the same place, tax
ing the same course of the other, making
horrible wound IF he lives this time
it will be !: wonder.
George Eizer, of the 10Th Indiana reg
iment, C, pany F, was killed on the
field Sumo :. Before he was killed be
had requested his messmates to send bis
/ photograph, with some other things, tC
his mother, in case he was killed; bu
there is not often chance to attend t.
such things on the field. On Saturda,
night last the rebels thought we were
evacuating the place, and they threw for
ward their right to attack us. They soor
found out their mistake They were
scooped in no time. We took thirty
prisoners, and killed and wounded a.
many more On one of the dead reb
the Indiana boys found Kizer's knap
sack, with his likeness and all his things
which the boys have now sent to hi
mother. saw the likeness myself, am
the bows were positive in the idenitv.