davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
NANSEM()ND

SWEET Potato Plants Red and YelIew
~ Bermuda and Poplar roots. / win fur
nlsh any deeired quantity after the 18th of
May. 1864. Priee-l00 plants, IS cents; 300
for 81 90; 900 for $500 No order filed for
less than 100 plants; also Tomato plants,
Testers Perfected. large Smooth Red, large
Yellow, Apple Tomato, Fejee Island, Tree
or upright Tomato; Cooks Favorite. or at
Chihuahna Tomato; Price 20 10 25 cents Der
dozen, 81 so per 100 plants. assorted varieties.
Also choice COLLECTION of 90 varieties of
Dahlias, 25 cents each, $3.50 per dozen. as.
sorted varieti. q; 100 varieties Vi our leading
Roses, price 40 to 50 cents earh; pottesf $4O6
per dozen. A large stock of Fuehsias. Ge-
raniums, and great many things too numer-
Gus TO mention, will be sold at the Gallipolis
Nurs.ry. at very low rates for cash. Those
wishing to purchase will save money by ex-
mining my stock before purehasing else
where Descriptive catalogues furnished to
all pflicants. Oriers should I've sent IN early
In the GallipOlis Post Ofier. or sent to nv
residence, will he filed to order, and shipped
without delay aeroriing to directions.
G. N. PALMER. Nurserymsn.
May 5, lS64.-s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12

EThe McClellanles are very
soreheaded over, the defeat of that
officer in the contest with General
Grant for the sword to be given by
the New Y ork fair. The organ of
the sore-heads, the Herald, admits
the ehagrin' and disappointment of
its friends, and announces that it is
receiving a number of contributions
for the purpose of giving Gen. Nc
Clellnn sword without regard to
expense" The friends Of General
Grant can afford. TO look on with
complacehcy1 upon this. amiable
effort OF soothe the wounded sen
sihilities of General Mcclellan; and it
is with no feeling Of enyy, that they
vi, witness the efforts Of his orsan in bis
Gslslf. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12

@We learn from our exchanges
that active measures are being adop-
ted to assist in getting in the spring
crops of the farmers who have been
called into service in the National
Guards. Can nothing he done in
Gallia County? We have hut five
townships to relieve. surely the bal
ance of the county can do something
either in labor, or mo.ey to pay for
labor. What say you gentlemen of
Gallipolis, speak out boldly, for the
measure or against it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
Another Dispatch From Secretary
Stanton to Major General John
A Dix Now YORK


WASHINGTON. May SIS P. M
We are WITHOUT any official dispatches
from the Army of the Potomac ex-
cept those referred to this morning.
and nothing additional has been
received by the Department from
any other source. 1t is believed
that no fighting took place yesterday.
A dispatch from General Butler,
just received, and which left him
yesterday. states that demonstra-
ton had heen made by his forces on
the railroad between Petersburg and
Richmond, and had succeeded in
destroying a portion of is so as hreak
the connection; that there had been
some severe fighting, but that he
had succeeded. He heard from, rebel
deserter sthat Hunter was danger
ously wounded. Pickets was also
wounded. and Jones and jenkins
were killed Nothing has been heard
from General Sherman.
Signed EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
HID. .QrRs-. .2xD-RAzAIu

xlD 49, = - ". l.
ts=-fsr RE5TU. H .AKTY.
KNOXVILLE TkSx. April 25th 1s64)
&. L. Stewart Esqr.
Editor Gallipolis. Journal
Sir;-Inyiew of
the approaching nominations of can
didates for Representatives in Con
gress and the subsequent elections,
we the soldiers and officers of the
lst Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery
wish shtopresent before the Union
Nominating Conyention7the name OF
onr worthy and hly-respeeted
Lieoteiiant Colonel Fordyce st. Keith
of jackson county.
You as well as the majority of the
voters of the Hth District, viii agree
witIas, in saying that the vote OF the
soldiers in the field, will be no light
clement in the, coming election, and
that tn ,ir interests in the protection
and preservation of the Government
with its free Institutions, for which
they are battTeing, are of greater i'm
portance. than are the interests of
those who are at home conducting
the civil >suachinery of the Govern
ment: therefore we ask to be consul
ted in the selection of the candidate
who is TO represent us in Congress.
Gallia county is largely repres nted
in our Regiment, and we are proui
to say that at the last falls election
not one vote was east by the Gallia
boys for the opposite ticket. One
man, Phillip Siders. from Green tp.
vko is nou deserter, voted for Ian
dinham" which came very near spoil.
ing our record, but as there was no
such candidate on the track, the vote
was cast aside r
We want no such q man as Wells
A: .Hutchins, bat we want q man
that is tired and true, and the army is
the 1place to find such men. Lieut.
Col. +. NJ Keith is-a man of high
moral standing, temperate and mod
crate in all things, except when deal.
ing with the enemies OF his country
either North, or South, a man of good
sound judgement and Of great INTEL
lectual attainments. In the army he
is one Of the particular favorites a.
mong the Iars, because of his rigid
dicipline, his excellent administra-
tive powers, his indomitable will
and his promptness in execu ting or
ders He is now Judge Advocate of
the 23rd Army Corps which is post
of honor. s.
. We have TO hesitancy in saying
that if every soldier now n tho army
from the llth District, knew Lieut..
Col Keith as we, OF oar Regt know
him, he would be endorsed by all as
NE man to be nominated for elee-
ton -r., I
If in the event, you should nom
mate a can idate who does not
please us, one in whom we cannot
place the most implicit confidence,
you may expect us to be rs silent,
on election day as the tomb, because
ire tCW not be inreigied into any political
sRares Giveus the man who is in
the service ofhis country, who has
adopted "his course true to the line
and has swerved not hair. but
kept onward right on and like John
Browns soul will keep on, in spite
of the combined forces ofthe North
ern Copperheads and al. the rebels in
the Southern Confederacy.
Hoping that the delegates. who
will soon meet in convention will
not forget the soldiers petitions.
] remain Very Respectfully
Your obt Sat.
I s. Matthews,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
Internal RevenHe,
Eleventh. District Of Ohio.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
N resident in Gallia county, that the An
nual Assessment Lists, under the Internal
Revenue Law, will boopen for examination
at the cffer Of the Assistant Assessor for said
County. in GalIirolis.
ON FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1864
All persons wishing to appeal from the AS
se.sment as made by the Assistant Assessor,
will appear then and therr, stating their
grievance in writing
DAN MCFARLAND,
Assessor, lIth District, Ohio.
MAY -, 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
A Agricultural Notice.

THE Members .f the GaliIa County Agri
i cultural Society, will take notice than an
election for officers of said Society will be
held at the Court House. in the Prosecuting
Attorney office Of said county, on the 2lst
day Of May, A. D. 1864. at l o'clock p NJ. A
full attendance Of the m mbcrs is desirable.
By order Of the President,
JOHN T. ENTSMINGER.
May l2. 1864. Secretary.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
TO THE FRIENDS OF THE BI
BLE.

take pleasure in saying to the
citizens of Gallia County that the
Bible Society of this county now
have on hand at the Depository in
Gallipolis, large and varied assort-
ment of Bibles and Testaments sui.
ted to the wants and tastes of all -
None, therefore, need be without the
precious word Of life
Mr.. p p Price. the efficient and
experienced agent of the county So
ciety, is now canvassing the county
and will endeayor to visit and sup
ply oil who have need. He will also
obtain life members OF the American
Bible Society and of this branch, and
will receive all donations that may
he given for the circulation Of the
scriptures.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12

EFWe have received the follow.
ing statement from Capt. B. F. Cory
without any accompanying explana-
ton. From it, some districts in old
Gallia will learn that they are not yet
''out Of The woods"
Statement showing the num-
her of men to be drafted from 18th
Cong. Dist Ohio Gallia Co:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
EgThe and day Of May.was de


End day Of Mayswas de-
cidediyres -cbiiiyapd- -naeomforta-
., bic, Just such day as Copperheads
would hare il, IN order. to dampen
O the-ardoF of the guests. whom Gov.
Brough had, on very short notice. in
vited to his May party. Itwas that
kind of day. on which man would
hardly be expected to fulfil any con-
tract that required him to go beyond
d his own door.
Yet. the National Guard" turned
out lively, and with an apparent in
difference to the ''pitiless peltings of
the Storm" such as, veteran soldiers
might exhibit. but could hardly be
looked for from men fresh from their
farms, shops or stores. A stranger
{ might have supposed there was an
Important election going on in CALI
polls. and the Democracy as of, old,
: had turned out sin spite Of wind or
weather" to vote the '.sDimmecrat'
ticket It only lacked one essential
element to complete the resemblance
and that was, whiskey.- BIT the
hearts of the National Guards were
fired by another spirit. which. unfor-
trnately for the country. the present
owners of the Confederate Democra-
= lcy greatly lack, and that was patri-
otism. This it was that induced the
noble men who form the 18th Bait ;,
N. g. to hurry to the rendezvous at
Gallipofis. All honor to these men
who, have thus turned their backs
upon their homes, ready to act in de-
fence of our State, or go beyond it if
required.
-t The circumstances under which
they do this, are of 8 nature well
calculated to test the loyalty and
patriotism of any man. Called from
their rms, at q season of the year
when they must plant if they wish to-
reap harvest, which is to be the
support of their families for, one
year at least, it would not seem
strange If many had failed to appear
But for the credit of our county and
State, we are proud to say, that no
man faltered, whose physical condi- !
ton rendered it possible for him to
brave the storm. For these and
many other reasons which we have
not time now to state, the 10Th Bait.
of National Guards is entitled to,
m . will receive the grateful thanks
of every loyal citizen of our county.
On behalf of our citizens, we are
requested to say to them, that the
good order they have observed. and
the respect they have thus far paid
to the rights of private citizens, mer-
it their highest appreciation. We
trust it may so continue during the
1ee days, and that the men may re.
turn to their homes again, free from
the too common vices which seem to !
befall the life of the soldier.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
VIA FAYErTEvrLEBs May 8

Via fAfETTEVfLLBs Nay.
Brisadier General Crooks COM
mand arrived here ,1sfter s-tedieus
march of four days.
The enemy, supposed to be twenty
five hundred strong, with four pieces
of artillery, skedaddled. leaving their
camp equipsge, and part of their
garrison equipage, in our hands. :
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
Notice..

NC Rupe has this day deposited With
wi. the Treasurer Of Galiis county, funds
lor the redemption Of acres Of and, Of fr.e.
tion 80, section 81. range IL, town S; sold for
inses at sslss JsnazEy- 10. lsSks
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12

s@General D. D Cox is now the
senior Brigadie- General of United
States volunteers He commands
the Third Division Of the Army of
East Tennessee. 1cfs-r.r ~.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
Gallipolis q Kanawha river Tri
Weekly Packet.
l. B. LECLAERE.

SAM. CHRISTY, Captain.
W z TRuSLOw, Clerk.
win leave Kanawha every NJ Onday, Wrdnes-
day. and Friday;
Returning, Tuesday, Thursday, an satuS-
day.
This Boat vas purchased expressly for the
trade. and only drawing Is inches watsr, will
BE- able TO run all the season except prevented
by lee.
May 5, 1864
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12


HThe soldiers vote in the com
ing campaign is of some Importance
and they know it. They are claim
ing their right to a voice in the Sc
lection of fcan,iidates for Congress -
We publish in another column let.
ter from Major T. S. Matthews, OF
this county. The boys conclude
that the services of Mr.. Hutchins in
Congress can be dispensed with
and so it goes in every district. We
make the following extract from a
letter by Col. Stinchcomb, who seems
anxious TO lay Fink on the shelf
Read it and judge of his Democracy.
IwouId prefer Old Ben Butler for
President, Old Abe next either
ofthem- -donstcare much who is nom-
mated, will not vote for Mcclellan
under any circumstances, or any
other man who gave his influence by
deed, word, act or silence, to Wood
ward, Vallandigham or any of that
class; this stands good for forty
nine years.
j prefer the negro Union fighting
soldier. TO the rebel in arms or his
more contemplate ally, the coward
~ rebel sympathizer whether he live
north or south. p fr4-J.s
don't wish to dictate, but we in
the field, are perfectly independent
and talk plain; therefore, allow me
to say, if you want to get the boys
all tovote in the army don't nominate
old iCorH 0ut candidates. Give us
some new man. There are plenty
OF such in the District. 5
g There are about 250 votes in our
Regiment from Fairfield County,
and of these, about two thirds were
originally Douglas Democrats, and
when you have my sentiments youI
have The sentiments of all of us. Of
our recruits, there are about sixty
who voted for Vallandigham last
fail, but we are converting them
every day, and heres the plpee to
do it :Esu .a--i - aal
BE- J Let as beat Fink, is our motto.
Respectfully, -
hsEohIaJEifW. STINCHCOMB.
Maj. Com 18th. Regt o. v. v. I.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12

-AEWe have delayed going to
press. in hope Of some confirmation
Of the news Of Monday. A telegram
on Tuesday morning confirms all ex.
cept pttbetaking Of Petersburg by But.
lero 1t also adds the report that
Gen. 1ongstfeet is mortaIly wound
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12

E Cincinnati Ga7ette has a new
nams0of the copperheads. 1t calls
them the Confederate Uenseracy.
The Comfperciaf Of the same city Is
slnait inxepaFs and. dubs. them
thss .ysrhgris pefty. =. 80 -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
Notice..

I WILL pay cash for any quantity Of old
l Copper delivered at my Tin shop on
Second street, below the Public sqnare, CALI
polls, Ohio. 90 r
CHARLES SANDERS.
Nay 10, 1894 ta3r =. f-.-t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING in the Post Office at Cali
ias dnT Of 'sS M.S county B. Gsa 1ss1 ON ph.s isS
if not taken out before the 18th day Of June
next, will be sent to the General Post Office
as Dead Letters TT
Office hours from half r..t A. n. to
hAlf-Past 6 P. II. -. ,...-
Sundays. Office open from halfpast 7 to 9
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
.s.;;;I- go CARD
To the Public.

The subscriber having this day
withdrawn from the Exchange Bank
ing and Collection Business in this
place takes this method to tender his
sneere thanks to his numerous
friends for tue confidence and Patron
age they have 50 liberaliy extended
to him.
CHAS. HENKING.
Anr;l On ,eI -.----,, .--s-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
THE ARMY OF CUMBERLAND
SHERMAN DRIVING JOHNSTON
WASHINGTON, May -S P NJ.

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati
r Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May S-SP NJ.
Reliable information from Genera!
Sherman up to midnight last night,
states that be had driven Johnston
nine miles toward Dalton, expecting
to force a battle soon. Later ad-
vices believed to be reliable, say
Sherman is fighting his way through
Tunnel Hill. pressing the enemy to-
ward Dalton, Johnston falling back.
leaving dead and wounded in our
hands.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
building Materials.

Cash, Doors, Nails of all sizes, White
- Lad. Linseed Oil, and Putty, For sale
at the store, corner Court and Third street.
D. 8. FORD 4 BRO
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
INFORMATION WANTED.
Found,

TN my gsFien, in Gallipolis, Ohio, pocket
i book, containing . small sum % moaeys
which the owaer eaa have by ealing on NE
at the Dianoad Mills, and proving hrs pro-
pcry. ri HARRY SEEFRlDGE. 81
: AprlI 81. Is64:-3v --t. -- .---
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
FROM. .MEsE-EIRGNIA--

General Crooks Column Pressing
on-Arrival at Princeton-The
Rebels Skedaddle.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati
k Gazette.
CANP NEAR PRINcIToN, WEST VA,
Nav 6,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
Provisions,

Extra Sugar cured Hams, s.d plain Hans,
Sides, and Shoulders Dried Beef, BOtognss,
.. 9. roRD . BRO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12

Very respectfully
Your obdt servant,
Benin. F. Cory,
Capt & Pro. NJ.
11th Dist. 0.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12
A CARD.

April 30 '64s 747T71l TaLZ.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-12

hsE6hIaJraW. STINCHC0MB. !,
Maj. Com I 7th. Regt o. v. " I
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11

of political economy must be based. All ma
tons struggle to keep the balance of trade in
their own favor; at least such is a wise poll
cy. 1t has been well said by one writer that
the the Yankee who would feed an English
man with his bread, will be obliged to butter
1t well with duties.'
a few words more, and we must close this
article. Ia the present crisis through which
our country is passing, our importations are
altogether too excessive. The balance OF
trade is too much against US, and consequent
ly the precious metals must continue to COM
mand apremium. A remedy for this may be
found in curtailing our expenses, and cutting
short our extravagant mode of living. The
women have the power, If they would but ex-
ercise it, Of relieving our country Of some of
the burdens which are now pressing it down.
Silks, satlns and other expensive fabrics might,
in some good degree, be dispensed with, but
Fashion Is hard iyrant to overcome. We
may almost say, it rules the women, and the
women rule the world
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11

mediate care and supervision OF the master,
and were in the process of rapid destruction
By the force of the water on the pointed
rocks. They could not be saved by the mas
ter nor by all the force that he could collect,
and ic this situation the salvors volunteered
to aid him. 1t was service of no inconsid-
cradle danger to life and limb, and for the
time 1t was continued, of great labor aud
hardship aud from all this they are entitled
to reward both for their fearless gailantry
and their persevering labor. But above all,
they richly deserve reward for scrupuous
honesty. The goods being so dispersed and
unayoidably beyond the control and supervs-
ion OF the master, and the weather at the
same time being so tempesiuous, there was
the flirest and most tempting opportunity
for frauds and plunderage. but among all
those who claim as salvors there has been
but one imputed act of dishonesty and that
improved; and [ think traceabe TO too hasty
suspicion, for | do not believe from the testi-
moDy that any of Michell's party had any
concern in rifiDg the trunks.
Considerable difficulties necessarily arise
with respect to the costs and charges in these
| salvage cases from the ship.
Seventeen lbels have been filed by differ
ent individuals and parties against different
| portions OF the cargo, part of which was
taken when washed ashore, part from the bot
tom of the sea, aud a part afloat on the sur
| face of the waters. These belonged to differ
| ent owners, and as some of them were saved
in the original cases. and some Of these cases
| or boxes were broken and the goods mixed
| with others, to separate them aud apportion
! the expenses to each, has been found imprac-
ticabe. A large part also of the testimony
a., which has been heard, applies as much to one
| part as another, and this testimony was taken
on a general agreement to be used as far as ii
was applicable in all the cases. Under these
circumstances it has been found that the only
feasible course, and perhaps as equitable as
any that could have been adopted, has been
TO charge the whole expense Of saving the
| goods to the whole saved. And ia salvage
so irregularly and hastily made, where the
| principal object was to save them speedily
any attempt at an exact separation would be
| frnitless.
On the whole, have come TO the conclu.
sion of allowing about so per cent. after de-
| Quoting duties, and all costs and expenses are
| paid. Though these goods were not technic
| ally derelict, they would nearly all have been
lost but for the exertions of the salvors. In
this mournfnl calamity the owners can receive
but small part OF what they might reasona-
bly, expect If their goods had arrived safe
To the salvors this will be, trust, deemed q
reasonable compensation.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-11
Casualties in Maine Regiments,

A dispatch from Rev. E. B. jackson, Chap
lain CT Armory Square Hospital, Washington,
to Mayor Mcclellan, states that $50 wounded
men Of the 81 Maine had arrived.
Capt Jersey and Leut-Col Burt are killed
Capt Gilchrist, !? Gefchelll had leg shot
off; Acting Adjutant johnson was wounded
and taken prisoners Mai Morgan, wound in
the arm; Capt Worcester, two wounds, Sc
we're; Col West, 18th, slight wound; Mai Mat
tocks, taken prisoner; Lieut. Doe. killed
Fourth Regiment-Ma Gray Capt Z Lib
by, Capt Worcester, Lieut. Couant, killed
Michael Sweeney, Newton Parker, Frank Nc
Donald, Thomas Tauley, Tolman Mclntire,
'Chas Vanhorn and John Pearson, of the 18th,
dead; J Whitman, 17th killed
TIL, following is a partial list of the killed
aud wounded in the Battle of the Wilderness
May 9th aud 9Th:
Capt Getchell 3D. Me; Lieut. Webber, eth,
wounded in leg; Capt Nickerson, 7th, leg
Maj Matthews, 5lh, severely; Lieut. Crockett
4th, severely; J G Chandler, 7tb, arm; J w
Pomeroy, eth, thighs NJ King, jr, 7th. both
legs, flesh; l. Thurston, 7th; A Petten.
gill, 7ih, leg; G I Hodson, 9Th, abdomen A
NJ Stevens, Itb, thigh; A Crockett. 7,h, thigh
w ii Anterior, 7th, thigh; II J King, do
J Malmo, do thigh; T Ii Wilcox, do, foot
a 'ppd"ih, NO, NS, II ~ COWaii, uu,tuiSH-
G IL Waterhouse, do, ankle; Robinson, do
thigh; } Boyle, do, abdomen; J Durant, do
elbow; Thos Ii Brooks, do, leg; Chas jaeger,
do, arm; Geo Brown do, abdomen; A Green
do, ankle; j IL Hutchinson, do do; Capt Lib
by, 4th, killed; Capt Gregory, 9th, wounded
severe; Capt Getchell, 18th, severely; A Wins
low, 7th, stomach; I Melody, 7tb, leg, flesh
j Green, 18th, hip; Charles L Plummer. It'll
do; J Wells, do, foot; J Graham, do, lung
Geo Bickford, do, abdomen; S Hannaford, do
hip; j Lear, do, abdomen; Smith, 18th
thigh; p Frazer, 17ih, elbow; I G Thomp
sou, 18th; G L Washburne, do, in elbow; {
Wolf, lTlh, two wounds, arm and leg; Il
Hodsden, l7th, hip; Bushnell, 17th thigh
VIM Weaton, 3D. Me; Henry Pollard do
Frank Phillips, 9th; Jos ii Plummer, Sd; L
Decker, 18th; Orville Blunt, 4th Me Battery
Harry Crosby, Geo c G Soule, Sam1 Jordan
| JOS Il Anthem, VIM Leland, Isaac Rounds, .
| ii Warren, John III Cotton, Jas Brown, Tho.
| jackson, all of Eth Me; Patrick Russell, Sd
J S Hill, Corp + Stone, Corp III A Calergin
Z w Jackson, II b Perkins, all OF the 4th Me
A ID Alexander, seth; b Francis Philoes; 81
mon Jordan, 18th.