davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
STRANGERS


Trust not your ives, health to the care of nauy
Unlearned aud worthless Preteuders, destitute VI
knowledge, nam= or character, who copy DR. John.
ston advertisements, style 1hemIeiye- In the
ne Espa perS, regularly Educated Physicians inca
PSOIe oil Curing, they keep you triIng month after
month taking their filthy and poisonous Com pounds
OF as long as the smallest he obtaiIe1l aud
IN despair, leave you with ruined neAlth to sigh
over your own Calling disappointment
". Johnston Is the only Physician advertising
office. F'0''''>7 % 'A'' """s !" "''
His remedies treatment are unknown to all
O!hers prepared from life spent in the great hos
PtaS OF Europe, the hrst in the country and more
In the world. ~ S''iN'
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many Thousands cured at this institution
year atter year, and the numerous important Sur
glcsl Operations performed by Dr. Johnston Wit
messed by the reporters of the '.Sun" "Clpper"
ana many other papers, notices of which have Ap-
Psareo again and Ggain before the public besides
MS standing as gentleman ofcharacter and ruspOu
"Dlllty' fs sufficient guarantee to the afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
5e9-No letters received unless postpaid and CON.
tanning stamp to be used on the reply Prrsons
WLtIns should state age, and send portion Of aver-
''sement describing symptoms.
JOHN NJ. JOHNSTON, NJ. D.,
OF the Baltimore Lock Hospital, Baltimore,
JanS'4y Mary land
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
OHTIoR BILIINoRH q Ono RAILROAD Co.,
$1,000 WRkEIINa sEAIIoN, AnE.6, 1883.

ON and after Monday night, the 10th OF August,
" the Passenger trains will be run by the follow
ing schedules: s,.s... Isl u rs-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-30

A RIcH ScENE.-In the Canadian House of As
semby, last week, they had quite spirited debate
on the bill 10 prohibit the use of hoops and crino
line, introduced by Atkins. We publish few Of
the most brilliant passages:
Mr.. Drummond was an ardent admirer of hoops
from childhood. He was born with love of hoops
When he was child of tender growth he used to
tumble his hoop, all unconscious of the fate that
was in store for him Later in life he swallowed q
ring, which resulted in hoop .in-cough; and even
now the sight of an empty hogshead brot tears in
to his eyes.
now to choose wife, since her defects were so hid
by hoops, and envelOped in criuOline, that the
naked
Speaker-Order!
Mr. Brown-Mr. Speaker
Speaker-The honorable gentleman is out Of
order
Mr. Brown-Mr Speaker the naked
Speaker-Hold your tongue sir
Mr. Brown-The naked d
Speaker-Upon my soul, Brown, cork up, or I'll
have you arrested
Mr. Brown-Permit me to explain, Mr.. Speaker.
When l said naked
Speaker-( Yelling) clear the galleries of ladies',
Mr.. Sergeant.
Mr. Brown-In the name of seventeen graces
and fifteen muses., Mr.. Speaker, let one apologize !;
then only meant to say that hoops and crinoline
have reached to such y redundancy that it was I'M
possible to arrive at the naked
Speaker: (frantically) death and blue devil
Stop, or I'll brain you with the mace. Consider
the improperly Of
Mr.. Brown: (wildly) Truth truth truth ma
ked truth, was what was going to say.
Mr.. Dunbar Ross understood his honorable friend
to say that people could not pass along the street
without being ASSAULTED by highwaymen. Now
surely the honorable member from Lake Ontario
could not but be that the character Of every
member of the House was effected by such dam
Mr.. Talbot objected to such unparliamentary Lam
guage. o..
Mr.. Ross protested against interruption. He was
going to say by such dam
MI j. Cameron: The honorable member should
not swear IN that dreadful manner.
Mr. Ross: Wasn't doing anything Of the kind /;
but would be tempted to do so, if not allowed to
finish his sentence but such dam, (order, order
a dam, (confusion) he would repeat it, by such a
dam, tremendous uproAr)
Mr.. Wright stood up and moved, amidst the
widest confusion, that Mr.. Ross be expelled from
the House for such awful language.
Mr.. Ross (blsck in the face) exclaimed that dam
aging statement was all he meant to say when he
was interrupted by Q fool.
Mr. Talbot: Who is a fool ..
Mr.. Ross Foolish ass:
. Mr.. Cameron: Who's sn.ass?
Mr.. Ross: (wildy) Foolish ass-assertion of pro-
family.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-30
A CARD,

Ladies and Gentlemen, Citizens Of Jahnston County,
Erieads of Sick and Wounded Soldiers !:
In July last wrote DR. Warren, Surgeon General, in
regard to the transportation delivery DC of supplies for
sick and wounded soldiers in the hospitals He assures
that all boxes either for soldiers in hospitals army
placed in his by the 18th or last of each month will be
forwarded in Of special messenger, and delivered
free of Charge aud that he would be most happy in BE-
ing the medium of communication between the citizens
of Johnston aud noble soldiers. This is surely mat
ter that should interest ALL and few persons
accomplish the good that could be doue BY general
of action, meeting will be held IN Smitheld Fri
day. the I'd day of September wien 1t is hoped that large
number Of ladies' well gentlemen, will assemble
consult together and advise the best for general
concert of action Our ctzsus have been prompt
and patriotic to respond every call upon them beha
Of noble soldery make appeal more than snp-
" to ask them to come out to the meeting in large
6ers.
That ladies may be comfortably situated, one Of the
churches Of the village will be procured theazp of
meeting g. W. H. sfERA.
August Esd. 1854. 80.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-30
APPENDIX.

An AcT (639) for empowering His Majesty to apprebend
and detain such persons be shall find Just
suspect are conspiring against the government
For the securing The peace Of the kingdom in the time
OF imminent danger against the attempts and traitorous
opnspaces of evil disposed persons Be it enacted by the
King and Queens most excellent Majestys by and with
the advice and consent of the Lords spiritual and tempo
ra and the Commons in this present Parliament
bed ard by the authority o the same that every person
persons that sh DE in prison upon the five and
twentieth day of April in the year of Lord thou
sand six hundred eighty and nne After by of
their Majesty most honorable Prvey Council signed by
Of the said Prvey Council for suspicion high
son. reasonable practices by signed by eth
of HIS Maesty Secretaries Of State for such
aforesaid may be detained in sale custody without bail
msinprze until the i've and twentieth day Of May
and that Judge Justice or Court Of Justice shall
bail or try any such so committed with
order from their Privey Council sign
ed by of the said PrTey Council till the said Eve and
twentieth day of May law Statute TO the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Provided always that from and after the said Eve and
twentieth day vt May the said persons committed shall
have the benefit and advantage O act made in the
aud thrtieth of King Charles the Second entitled
for the better securing the liberty of the subject and
for prevention of imprisonment ond the seas and also
of all other laws and way relating our pro-
vdug for the liberty of the subjects of this Realm And
that ths present act shall continue until the said FIVE and
twentieth day of May, and no longer. 49,
Provided always and be enacted that nothing in this
shall be construed extend to the ancient rights and
privileges of Parliament to the imprsouug detan-
IN of any member of either House of Parliament until
the matter of which he stands suspected be first communi
Gated to the House of which he Is member and the cob
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-30

sent Of the said House obtained for his commttment or
detaining.ss t.- 5.r''- -. -
AxAcr MAY lYs4) to empower his Majesty to secure aud
9sin such persons his Majesty shal suspeeare con:
spiring against his person and government,
WHEREAs trsatorous aud detestabe conspiracy bas
been formed subverHg the existing laws and Const
tution and for int ducig the system OF anarchy aud
confusion which has fatally Prevs,led in France nefe
fore for the better preservation Of his Majesty
person. and for securing the peace and the laws and ber
ties of this Kingdom BE il enacted by the Kings most
excellent Majesty by and with the advice aud consen OF
the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Commens IN tins
present Parliament assembled and BY the sutbo Of the
That everS person or persons that are or sna pc N
prison within the Kingdom of Great Britain ct or upon
The day on which this act shall receive his Aaestys royal
assent or after by warrant of His said Maestys most
Honorable Priyy Council signed by six Of the said PrVy
Council fore high treason suspicion Of high treason or
reasonable practices by signed by any Of his
Secretaries of state for such causes Aforesaid be
detained in safe custody, without bail maiuprize, until
the first day February thousand hundred and
ninety-fve and that Judge Justice Of the Peace
shall bail or try any such person persons committed
without order from his said Masstys Privy CONnc sign
ed by Of the said Privy Council till the first day Of
February thousand seven hundred and ninetyhve
any law statute 10 the contrary Notwithstanding.
g. Provided always and be it enacted That nothing in
this act shall be construed 70 extend to nvadae the
cent rights and privileges of Parliament to the i'm
prisonment OBTAINING Of any member of either House
of Parliament during the sitting of Parliament until the
matter of which be stands suspected be first communca.
ted to the House of which he is member and the con-
sent of the said House obtained for his commitment
OBTAINING
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-30
August 8, 1854,
BARRINCER,S RR1c

III
LII sde. August 10TH 1874 General 0tdsrs 40 "
Too many numbers Of this Brigade have been sbsut q.
various pretexts.
Conscript officers and others must be urged TO h,,.
these parties arrested.
No indulgence should be shown skulkzrs and coward,
while true aOd brave are always al their pos,s
Officers absent without leave for 81 DAYS must b.
promptly reported-to be dropped from the rolls
ENLISTED men absent must be advertised and treated
deserters.
Those sick leaves and furloughs must send forward
in due time the certificates of proper Boards failing to
Those permanently disabled must apply for discharges
retirement. or detail light duty; and every facility
be extended them to get their papers through and
to secure them (when qualificdl suitable places.
No pardon be promised dsererS But it is belev.
ed that have been misled by the unfortunate teach
ngS Of Others. In such o special aggsvaou ap.
pearng) they may be saved by prompt duty
If arrested they cannot out expect the death penalty
recently inflicted on two of their command in this
Brigade
By command of Brig. Gen. RUFUs BARRIEeER;
JAMES L. GAINES, Asst. Adjt Gen,
August Is, 1854 46-4tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-30

His EIcelIency, ZEBuLON VANCE BuncOmbs, Governor
Cot David A. Barnes: Northampton, Aid
Col. George Little Wake5 do.
Lit Col John L. MOrehead, Guilfnrd, do.
Richard H Battle. Jr, AnsOn, Private SECRETARY.
DR.. Ed WARREN, Chowan Surgeon General
John p. b. Russ, Wake, Secreiar of State
Jonathan Worth, Randolph, Public Treasurer.
Curtis H; Brogden, Wayne, Comptroller.
samuel F. Phillips; Orange, Auditor
Major General c. Gatlin Lenoir. Adjusnt General.
Major WIN. B Quick. Beaufort, Paymaster
Major Th!mas D. HVgg, Wake, COmmssary and 0rdi'
Major James Sloan. GuilfUrd, ouartermastsr.
Major Henry A. Dowd, Edgecombe, do
Major James q. Foote Asst Adjt Gen. (Roll of HonOr
Major VIM. A. Graham, Jr, Asst Adjt. General
Lieut.. JOSIAH Collins Washington county, Ordnance De-
Lieut. john Neathery, Wake, Asst Adjt. General
Lieut. Thomas White. Franklin, Asst. Quartermaster
Lieut. Isaac Garrett, Edgecnmbe, Asst. Quarermaster
Lieut.. Thaddens MCGEE Wake, Asst. Comnsissary.
Lieut.. Charles H. Thompson, Wake, Asst Comnllsssry.
JUDICIAL.
Supreme Gourt-Rchmond NJ Pearson, Yadkin, Chief
Justice; William Ii. Battle, Orange, and Matthias Map
l., of Craven, Judges; Sion Il Rogers Wake, Attorney
General Hamilton O. Jones, Rowan, Reporter Edmund
Freeman Clerk Meets in the city of Raleigh second
Monday in June each year. The MOrnon term has been
DISCONTINUED
Superior Courts Judgos-Edwin G. Reade Person;
Romuus II. Saunders, Wake Robert r. Heath, ChOwan;
Robt s. French obeSOn; Jas. w. Osborne AeckenburY;
George Howard Wilson Robert B. Gillian, Grsnvllej
iS0lcitrsI;se Circuit Jesse J Yeates, HEREFORD; End
Circuit Charles C. Clark, Craven; 3rd CrcuiL SiOn d.
Rogers, Wakc. Attorney General; 4th Circuit, Thomas
Settle, Rockingham sth Circuit, Ralph Buxton CqmSsr,
land stb Circuit, Robert F. ArmGeid, Ysdkiu 9TH Cir
cult Wm P. Bynum; sth Circuit, Augustus s. MerrimOu
Buncnmbe.
Martin Judge; Geo. V Strong, Wayne Attorney w f.
Watson, Craven. Clerk; Wesley Jones. Wake, Marshall
C0gnca Of State-F. Satterwate, ritt; Robert 2.
Dick, Gulforl; Dr. james Galloway, Wilkes; L. b
drsdge, Johnston; ]. r. HargraTe, Ansrn; Jesse b.
Ltrtry B@l-d His E1celIency, Gov. Vance, President
Er-0Relo, Rev William PeIl, Wake, and Professor
Richard Sterling, GuiItord. DR.. VIM Sloan, CASTOR Kcn
ard Il Battle, Jr., Secretary.
Board of Latsradl Hnprooeents-His Excel ency GOV.
Vance President Ee 0dfcO VIM. Eaton, Jr, of warren
J. q. Flanner, of New Hanover and Montford AcGenee
Richard II. Battle, Jr., Secretary. Ma
Commissioners of Sinking Fand-HOp. Thomas Kqnn
Aamance, Hon. Weldon N. Edwards, Warren, and h0D
David L. Swain, Orange
The University Of North Carolina is ut Chapel HILL
Hon. David L. Swain, President -. o,
Rev. Calvin H. Wiley is Superintendent Of Common
Schools Of the State. ,.
Willie Palmer A. NJ, is Principal Of the n. Y. In'
tuition for the Deaf Dumb and the Blind, at Raleigh
On. Edward O. Fisher is Superintendent 81 ths i"'""
AVlu@- Ea-l -.aE L.. .. "a. %
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-30

NEW METHOD OF THLAGE.-Spads husbandry has
been always talked about the perfection of til
lage but it has been rather talked about than prac
ticOd, since the idea of working any considerable
the question in country where land is cheap and
labor dear. For garden patch it was very well,
and quite practicable; but for field culture altogeth-
er out of the question. - ....r
There have been various attempts to introduce
machinery for digging spAding By horse or other
power, but generally with indifferent success. A
recent invention by u. Comst0ck, of Milwaukee,
Wis, promises, according to accounts to have bet
ter results. 1t is named "Comsteck's Spader," is
worked by four horses, takes width of three feet
and performs three times as much as a plow pull
verzeS the ground completely, and leaves it in
perfect condition for planting.
The Prairie Farmer gives an account of The ope-
ration of this machine on the farm of Mr. Sullivan,
where twenty Thousand acres of land are under cul
tiva.iOn. Two hundred acres of land have been
worked with the spader and accurate accounts have
been kept to show the comparative cost of the old
and new system. According to these figures a sa-
wing in expense of fully one half is made by its USE
leaving altogether out of the account that the soil
is worked more thoroughly and capable of produ:
ding better crop
The figures given in the statement before us, as
the expense OF preparing al Of land for curn
are so marvellously small as almost to stagger be-
lief among Eastern men. We must, of course, take
into account the nature Of the SOIL the large Of
the fields, and the 0ete system on farms Of the
magnitude of Mr. SuilIvan's which is capable of be-
ing introduced The idea of fitting land for corn
with the pillow and harrow at cost of one dollar
and forty cents per acre. and OF working lime with
the cultiyatOr at further cost of fifty cents per
acre, thus "laying by" crop at total expense Of
one dollar and ninety cents per acre. is quite mex
plicable to Eastern corngrOwers. These, however,
are given the actual on Mr.. Sulliyan's farm
of twenty thousand acres under the old system
The spader, however, is to work revolution since
the ground is prepared at cost of thirty four aud
a half CENTS and the after cultivation fifty cents,
making total for "laying by of eighty -four and
half cents per acre, saving over the old plan of
one dollar and Ave and half cents per acre.-Neso
York World.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-30
Stnri'HfaEtq 5tan1ard.
THE srAR ABOVE THE MANGER:
BIZ THEo. H. HILL.

One night while lOwly shepherd SWANS
Their feecy charge attended,
A light burst DER Judea's plains,
Unntteraby splendid.
Far IN the dusky orient
A star, nnkneWn in story,
Arose to R6od the armament
With more than morning glory. -
The clustering consultations, eFst
So glerioHsly cleaning,
Waned, when its sudden splendor burst
Upon their paler beaming.
And Heaven drew nearer Earth that night
Ffang wide its pearly portals
Sentforth from oil its realms of light
Its radiant immortals:
ThsE tIoveFsd in the golden air,
Their golden censers swinging,
And wake the drowsy shepherds there
With their seraphic singing. T.,
Yet Earth on this-her gala night
Nojubilee was keeping;
She lay, unconscious Of the light,
In;silent beauty sleeping.
No more shall brightest cherubim
And statehest archangels
Symphonioas sing such choral hymn
Proclaim % sweet eVangels:
No more appear that star at eve,
Though glimpses of its glory
Are seen by those who still believe
The shepherds simple story:
In Faiths clear armament afar-
To. Unbelief stranger
Forever CLOVIS the golden star
That stood sbuVe the manager.
Age after age may roll away,
But on Times rapid river.
The light OF its celestial ray
Shall never cease to culver.
Frail barges on the swelling tide
Are drifting with the ages
The skies grow dark-around each bark
A bowling tempest ragesl
Pale with alright, lost helmsmen steer,
While creakIng timbefs shiVer-
The breakers roar-Grim Death is near
On! who may now deliver
Lig6t-iight from the Heraldic Star
Breaks brightly DER the billow;
The storm, rebuked, is fed afar,
The pilgrim seeks his pillow.
Lost-lost indeed, his heart must be-
His way hOto dark with danger,
Whose hooded eye may never see
The Star Adore the nadnger!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w Department, Raleigh, June ., 1874 am
prepared to exchange Cotton Yarn for Wool upon the fol-
lowing terms. viz:
One bunch of Yarn for three pounds washed Wool and
one bunch for four pounds unwashed.
Sgents have been appointed make the exchange at
the following places Oxford, TarbUTo kinstOu Cathe
riue Lake Concord Rockingham, Hendersonvile States
vile, Koiboro AsheTe, Pittsboro, LOulsburg, Fayets
vile, CoIersIn, and at this place,
Persons shipping wool to this place will please mark o.
the packages who they FROM and the cotton yarn will
be forwarded Immediately.
hope the people will patriot ieay respond to the above
notice as the wool is for clothing the N. c. Troops
II. A. D0WD, A. @ NJ n c. A.
JnIv IA 1864 SS-H
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-30
Ca,uaities in the 44th North.CaroIina..

Casualties In the 44th North. Carolina.
= Major O. N. Sudman comanding, In the engage
ment on the Weldon Railroad three miles from Pc
-tersburg,. August 81, 1854: - ssT Il ..Gs31 3
Company A-KiIled, priVates Charles W Clay,
John Stanlg 4 DAVID Tippitt. Wounded, privates W
H Ellis severe, shoulder Geo Grsson, severely,
Duncan Msngum. arm, slight. - = 49,"
B-Killed Sd Sergt John A Knight Wounded,
Oapt'W G Powell, knee, slight, priVatss VIM Pitt
man, thigh, severely, VIM Mangum, John Msngunl
leg. Willie EdmundsOn, hand and knee, severe, B
Dunn, arm. Ego "a INN
O-Wounded, priyates B Fulford, leg severe,
P McGlawhOne, hip, Jas Edmoadson, arm and side
very severe .-.F.
D-Wounded, Sergt W D Gladson, leg amputat-
ed private j Tyson, leg severe.
E-Wounded, Capt J Crnmp, thigh severe
private Alex Gilmore spine severe. Killed, private
John hatch.
F-Wounded, private VIM Warmer, face: d.
G-Wounded, privates Jesse F Thompson, hip
very severe, N Thompson, hand W O Adams leg
very severe Killed, private John G Gates. .
H-Kined, 1st Sergt Jesse L Moffitt
XIV ounded, private ] T Furgoson, leg severe.
Total killed 2, wounded 81. --,,.r-.. ..-r' -..
First Sergt W R HanSel, CO. D, was killed, and
private N Satterhite, CO. A and R. D. Schmidt CO,
O, were slightly wounded near Petersburg in the
| trenches. - - "A. s. WEBB,
49,. -rsr .-ss-.... Adj't 44th. N. @. 7.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-30
Aug. %, 1854.

OFFER FOR SALE A BEAUTIFULLY
u SITUATED FOUR ACRE LOT, about Il miles
west of Raleigh, on the Haywood road 1t has On
comfortable cabin excellent well of water productive
garden and two three hundred of the finest young
fruit cultivated in the South Fer particulars apply
3. 4. JONES'
Standard Office July Is 1854 38-w&sWtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-30
STOLEN FROM ME, ON THE 10th OF

STOLEN FROM ME, ON THE 10Th OF
y July last negro boy named jim, who was bound to
me Chatham February Court 1850. He was carried Oh
Bass She has been living Flat River Orange COun
ty The last heard of them they making their way
back that locality will give fifty dollars for fm;Or
dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the said
Mary Ann and John Bass twenty five dollars for either
Of them. John Bass sometimes calls himself John Evans
His wife is badly cross-eyed. Any information will be
thankfully received. Ny POStOfce is Grove, Chatham
TH0S. W. W0MBLE.
Aug %. 1854, 43-H.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-30

Michael Blue, of Pulaski, Tennessee, had ter
fible attack of the blues few days since. His
wife presented him with three blues at one birth
two girls and one boy. This beats Sampson on
"big blues" -' o..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-30
1,wenty.seveuth Regiment.

Compsny A--Private Ward, Jared by shell; L E
Watson, shot himself in hand (accldentaliy.)
E-Weunded Private Saml Carson, slight in shoulder.
Killed. rIyate John Miller.
G-killed, private s e Lockhart and s Faucet
Wsunded Priv ateJ Hammer, in back slightly n Adams
in foot slight; Mebanes, In hand slight.
H-Kined, Capt Marker Wounded Jno Williams
shoulder; ygtJ Little in wrist slight; Prvates
OVerOn IN head severe StansOn. in side slight
J Newso2, shoulder slight.
Killed in, Regiment 4 wounded, Il-totsI Is.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-30
CArp 4srH n. C. T, Aug. q, 1884.

CAMP 4sTE N. C. T., Aug. %, 1854
Editors Confederate On yesterday, the 2lst bri-
gsde COOkes) was ordered to SUPPORT Ra1soms Brigade
attack upon the enemy, who still holds, you
doubt have already learned, the Petersburg and Weldon
Railroad and although did have TO do any actual
6ghng brigade suffered considerably from sheng,
in u Charge made the Yankee lines Below please
find list Of casualties in the Brigade; T
Fifteenth Regiment.
Sergt Major Porter. wounded slightly in shoulder.
Company A-WOunded, Private George A Jones' Sc
Verely in side Peter Jones, breast severe.
B-killed, Acting Lieut. W Richardson; Wounded,
Frvse Erwin severely in side B Mott slightly in
C-WOunded, Sergt JarrsId, slightly in face.
D-WOunded, Private T Morgan, head severe.
E-IIapt W II Ballard, missing. Wounded, Prvates
Jn0 Gard, Clayton, Morton, G Strickland.
F-Wounled, SeTg't Patterson in foot slight; Pri-
vste " Il Smith, in foot slIgnt
G-WouAded, Serg't q Guptou, ia leg, slight:
H--WOunded, 1t ) Thompson, Lett arm, severe; Pr-
Vate Wm Ray, slightly in hand. 49,.
-l-HORnded, Serg't j Bass, slight in hand; A Har.
ris, IOst LEFT leg; Private WaddeI, MORALLY wounded,
since d ed
K-Ssg'bJ Disrd Jared by shell. Wounded, Pri-
vate David KOonce slight in face Hartly,
hand; q Williams, Jared by she'll; BrozwelI
Courier to &c n. CoOke,) severe in arm
In l6th Refsment-KAled |; Wounded "a; Missing !;
Total b.