davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-08

TIE REPORT OF TER SECRETARY OF THE TREAsuRY.--1he Secretary of the Treasury has given, in his able and comprehensive re- port, lacld and satisfactory exposition of the financial condition of the, Government. Ad
 hitting that there is much in that condition which requires careful and anxioas cousidera- ton, be holds that there is no. occasion to doubt the ability of the people to bear the Eneavy and increasing burden of the war, and P cafry the Goyernmeut safely through the pf0langsa strugeae for national existence.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-08

FROM OUR ARM1Es.-From Sherman, We learn, by way of Baltimore, that the latest news was that he was within forty miles of Savan- nah. The Savannah papers while admitting this, say his progress has been stopped. They also say that one part of his force was; on the s0th very near Millen, where our prisoners are confined. The Richmond papers of the sec ond, report cavalry fight in Georgia, on Tues, day, and say that Fitzpatrick was defeated by Wheeler, while attempting to cross the Savan nah River, and driven back towards Millen, losing his hut. They admit loss of seventy in the engagement. The Sentinel opines that Sherman is marching for Brunswick, fine harbor, about twenty miles south of the mouth of the Altamaha River, on the Atlantic coast. The Whig is disposed to admit that Sherman 8 success is virtually secured, and that he will reach the coast, and says:
 After having been told by the highest au- thority in the Confeoeracy that his retreat from Atlanta was to he more disastrous than the retreat of Napoleon from Moscow, it is little vexatious to find him getting of so cheaply, burning and murdering as he goes.''
 Advices from Gen. Fosters cooperating column, are to the effect that he landed at a point on Broad river, and moved toward the Charleston and Savannah railroad, and return ed after skirmish. The Richmond journals pronounce the attempt complete failure, A letter 10 one of the Georgia papers, recites the terrible devastation of the country through which our army passes. The writer says the country is perfectly desolate. and that out of the track of the army there is plenty to eat, but no means of transportation.
 Advices from Thomas, up to Saturday. are | to the effect that the lines of our army extend are und Nashs file, wings resting on the Cum herland. The enemY's line of battle is just two miles from the city. During Saturday after noon there vas considerable skirmishing and artillery fling, Johnsonville has been avacua- ted everything removed from the railroads in safety.
 !" It may be considered an impossibility for the rebels to cross the river either on our left .or..right, as Commodore Foote is at hand with a fleet of gunboats."
 The situation of our forces is considered perfectly satisfactory.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-08
General Ncms.
sHERAIAN's PROGRESS.
THE OFFENCES OF SAVANNAH.

Tie Baltimore Aaertica,s has the following advires from Fortress Monroe Sunday evuuins They report the arrival ,here of the steamer Gen. Lyon, with 750 released prisoners. At the time the Gen. Lyon left Savaunah (last Thursday night) the latest news received there was to the effect that Sherman occupied Millen, and his cavalry was scouting several miles out from the town, meeting little resistance.
 Every effort was being made for the defense of Savannah. Our prisoners report boys thir- teen years of e,'and even women, assisting in the trenches and earthworks. Sherman is slowly hut surely advancing to the coast, and no doubt of his success need be entertained.
 CAPTURE OF MIILEN BY GEN. SHERMAN.
 From the Richmond Enquirer, Dec.
 We believe it true that Shermans army has reached Millen, and separated into two col umns, one moving toward Savannah river, and another turning toward Augusta. The latter column and movement is without doubt inten- ded as feint to protect his rear from attack. It is too late to menace Augusta, and Sher- mans main body is too far South. He will do ode of two things-either go straight to Beau fort and to Savannah to attack Charleston by land, or he will join Grant in an attack against Richmond. He has met with very little assis- tance to his march through Georgia.
 From the Whig, Dec. 21
 We think it probable that Sherman will reach the Atlantic in comparative safety. His next move in our opinion, will >be by sea to Richmond. We do not believe that he can succeed in taking either Augusta or Savannah. Indeed, should he succeed in capturing the first named place, it will do him no good, since he will find there nothing he was seeking. At he is we'll aware of, and does not wish to do before securing base upon the seas. We do not see that Sherman 8 late exploits will have any effect upon the isue of the war but, after having been told, by the highest authority in the Confectionery, that his retreat from Atlanta was to be more disastrous thau the retreat of Napoleon from Moscow, it is little vexatious to find him getting off so cheaply, burning and murdering as he goes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-08

The Cincinnati Gazette, remarking that the Republican majority in New England shows all increase of l4,00O since 1860, and 28O, 1000 in the nine Northwestern States, adds:
 Let New England, therefore, up derstand that the West most emphatically declares that she cannot spare from the great Continental Republic her gehius, her science, her literature and her education, though her comparative barren soil is of little worth.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-08
MARRIED.

:. ID Albion. N: r., on Thanksgiving slay. 2lsh Nov by k.y Henry E. Niles, pr. William H . aravss of New Milford, Conn.,, to Fnnnie. place. No cards. VI ''''A'S I'D In West Cornwall, Dec. 9th, by Rev. Chss
 Wetherby. Thos. J. Wilson 10 Marv A,s Cochraue, all of West Cornwall. "--
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-08

CORBIN'S WORM DESTROYING SYRUP very eficacious remedy for Children or Adults.
 TERRELL'S HEALING OINTMENT, For Burns. Frosted Feet Chilblains, Chal ped Hands, Sore Lips, Corns Salt Rheum, Pilesr &c.
 DR. TOwNSEND'S HEALTH PILLS, 100 Pills in each box for s5 cents. Warranted equal to others. 30t jan. 1s
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-08

of the rebel forces and the downfall of fhe reb, el lConfedsracy practically insured. With Sher- mans success the yeriiable .'backbone" of the rebellion is broken. and time alone will deter mine how long 1t can remain in it's death aaonies.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-08

1Gr Hon. Salmon F. Chase was on Tues day nominated by the President. aud con- 6rmcd by tie Senate. as Chief Justice of the United Sta'es sice Roger b Fancy. d. ceased
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-08
DIED.

In the National Hospital. Camden Street. Baltimore, Md, from wounds r,criv ved I'd ths battle of Winchester, Va, Sc t. the ielh 1864. Franklin M. Bunnell of Co A, 2d Conn Heavy Artillery, aged 20 years, Il months and 15 days.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-08

sgr Congress met on Monday at noon, and at once proceeded to business. The Presi. dents Message WAS delivered to both Houses on Tuesday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-08
New A1uertisenlettts.
W IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post HA Office at Litchfeld, Conn.,, December list.

W IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post A Office at Litchfeld Conn.,, December list, 1864. Atwood George Jenkins Miss Catherine Byington John w Jagger MessRs M C Co.,. Burton Silas Knife Co. United Brewster Mary A Reyes Lieut.. Fl Bronson Frank H Lloyd E, 2 Blinn Philip Martin Briggs A P Moorse B Cain Mrs Mary 0'C0nner Maret Carroll John Plant L Church Ensign& George Republican John Roosevelt Mrs. Geo. AS Dudley Mrs. care Smith Sally T
 Rev L Dudley Eedgwick Miss Liszie' Granger M T Stebbins Russell Hine George Shear H Hunt, Jr., Edward Smith Darius B Hudson Mrs. Henry Tucker Mrs Hannah Henderson James, for Robert Burke.
 Persons calling for the above Lette:s. please say |" advertised"
 s4 RIvERIUs MARSH. M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-08
DANCING SCHOOL.

A Dancing School will open under the direo> ton of the subscriber, at the Mansion Houss Ii Litchfeld, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 16th.-. An afternoon olass will te formed for ladies, and evenings devoted to 1allies and Rentlsmsn, Terms $6-for course of fkpslrc1srsons
 Liishfsld, Dee 1th, 1884. ssW
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-08
III. Q. Nash,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. and Licensed Ponr. "A sion Bounty and Claim Agent, Kent. Conn. 6mo4g
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-08

Where's our correspondent Pomperaug 2"
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-08


 The mansion occupied by Daniel Webster, at Portsmouth, during the first year of his practice, is transformed into an oyster saloon. His old office is now occupied by Peruvian guano agent.
 Major Thomas S. Trumbul1, of Hartford, has been promoted to be Lieutenant-C Colonel of the First Artillery.
 It is estimated that there is population of 10000 in New York city that pay neither rent for the dwellings, they occupy, nor municipal taxes as holders of real estate. They com- prise that portion of the population known as "squatters," and are mostly to be found in the region of Central Park. They are princi- pally engaged in the retail rag business.
 Gen. Meade says the colored soldiers, for steady work and willing service are not equaled by any troops in the field ; the white soldiers would labor we'll and fight well when the enc my were in their front, but the blacks would work just as cheerfully in throwing up intrench- ments. whether the enemy were near or remote Moreover, the colored regiments always kept their numbers up by enlisting the black refu- gees in their columns.
 The Augusta Ssntin lsays: "It is rumored that our cavalry are busy ia destroying oafus' cribs, and anything that may be of use 10 onsr' man in front of his main army on the ocma.. gee river.n So it seems that 1t IS not alons Sherman or the Yankees who sweep tne coun- try of supplies.
 h the trial of copperhead conspirators at In5;ananol;s. a daughter of Rev. Richard Cur ran Williams testified that he would as soon have av Ger marry negro as an abolitioniat, and that he drove her out of the house and then choked her because ahs persisted iD D.marrying Union rnar or republican.
The New York herald., 1864-05-19
Mr. VIM. H. Stiner's Despatch.
FORTRESS MoxRos, May IT, 1856

NAVAL OPERATIONS IN rsR JAMES RrvKR.
eince MAJOR General Butler's occupation OF tho nev
OF operations the James river gunboats hsv
bean exposed TO great danger from torpedoce which The
rebels send down that stream 10 great numbers The
following account Of the capture OF Of these infer
nal machines furnished by officer attached TO
one Of our gunboats in tho James river.
4 roRYKpo coRrs
reported 70 be at work the river and Capt Amos
p. Foster OF the United States steamer Commodore
Perry Immediately got under weigh and stood down the
river with tho Perry, when he commenced Smelling the
bluffs preparatory landing boats crew, with the
intention OF attacking the place and capturing the tor
pedoes The boat In charge OF Acting Ensign Joseph
r. Jackson assisted Acting Second Assistant fngineer
John l. Bowers aud Acting assistant raymsser william
opposite Turkey Bend they captured large torpedo
The next landing mado under tho buif above which
stands the OF the rebel General Pickett where
they captured six Of the size, making seven
10 all. There great difficulty IN cutting the
strings Of the torpedoes, az they lead up the
bluff where the person exploding them generally sta
toned Great cooness and discretion had TO be used IN
handling them The officers mad 70 wade up 10 their
armpits In the water to get at them which was very
dangerous work not knowing but that any moment the
string might be pulled from above aud the torpedo ex-
ploded. All they had to depend upon 10 prevent this
the boats stationed the bluff as sharpsboot-
ers, under command OF Acting Assistant Paymaste VIM
eaey Great praise due Capt Foster Tor his prompt
getting these articles out OF the rvor and before
many days rs probable that win be captured ss
be Is determined not to leave creek or
To Acting Ensign Joseph II. jackson, Acting
Second Assistant Engineer John T. Bowers Acting Assist
Paymaster william J. Healy and the comprising
the boats great prase also due for their cooness
and to which be attributed the success OF
the expedition without the loss OF man. Zach OF tho
torpedoes conaned about seventy five pounds Of powder
One OF them exploding under vessel would assuredly
blow her out OF thc water They taken out In the
stream, and after considerable difficulty, successfully
emptied Of their contents II was doubtless the evlqding
OF OF these which caused the destruction Of tue Com
od2re Jones, killing wounding nearly all OF her OIL
GERS and crew
The following list OF tho officers OF the Commodore
Perry
Acting Liesrendnt Commdndipo-Amos 2. Foster.
Master and Ptot-John A. Phillips.
Easigu and Esscuivs OtFcer--James W. Turner.
Erlss0n-yoseph n. Jackson.
Assisanf Payfndstcr--Willism j. Hcaly
Srocon--Justus 4. Gregory.
R,o,n<us-Acting second Assistant, John I. Bowers;
THIRD Assistants Robert Ro Harrison Spear, Vsnr B,
Stubbins
Aci,no Asaer's Aates--wllian Moore. Charles reng.
wall
Paundaer's Clerk-Archibad II. MoncreG
TIE following 10 drawing OF one OF tue torpedoes:-
DIAGRAM op roRrEo.
The New York herald., 1864-05-19

parts the oompsee satisfaction or ALL No corps has
better division commanders. When all tho brigadier
commanders did well, Il would be unjust 10 discrimi
nate boween theu They have all the desirable qualities
found in GOOD soidieYs
RxBgL DsxoNsrRAfIon ON ouR LEFT AND REAR
While the Aghug going at tho front 90 nercely
10 tho morning. rebel brigade attacked small force,
consisting OF the Thirteenth Indiana, Colonel Dobbs the
One Hundred and sixty ninth Now York, Colonel McCon
hc and Battery Z, Third United States artillery Lieut.
Sanger COMMANDING all under Colonel Dobos, guarding
our extreme left on the approaches from Petersburg and
after fight drove forces back towards
ntrenchmens, but finally gave the pursuit. Our loss
was about thirty In killed, wounded and missng
Among the officers killed to-day wore, OF the Twenty
fourth Massachusetts,, Ieutenants Roy and Wood, aud
Lieutenant Burdsa Of the One Hundred and Sixty ninth
New York In the fights OF the previous days. Lieutenant
Netca First Connecticut battery Lieutenant H0ys, One
Hundreth New York; Captain Young, Seventy sixth
Pennsylvania, wounded: Colonel Osborn. Thirty ninth
Illinois, In arm; Lieutenant French, One Hundreth New
York. wounded and prisoner, ana Lieutenant Evans,
Lieutenant Howell Lieutenant Babbt in cnemys hands,
and Lieutenant Pierson and Lieutenant Hughson OF the
regiment; Lieutenant Colonel Carpenter, One Hun
dreth and Twelfth New York, mcrally, and number Of
Others whose names will send with full list OF casu-
alties, tomorrow.
sucns on GENERAL KAUrx's RAID.
We have information to-day, through Richmopd
paper of tho OF General Kauzs raid the Rich
moDd and DaD~iIe Railroad He has torn up several
miles OF track and destroyed the rails and tes and
blown up the iron bridge tho Appomatt0x river 1T
Mattox Station, completely destroying IT, Where be had
gone from there the rebels not 70 know. You
may hear from him before do
General Sheridan q forces again started on raid around
Richmond yesterday afternoon, after refreshing their
horses The cavalry will keep the railroad communca-
tons TO Richmond cut for . while.
The New York herald., 1864-05-19

RrrKDmoS Ur RIVER
The following very Interesting statement o. an expcd
tion up the York river West Point In connection with
the OF General Butter, has been furnished
By an olcsr on one u the gunbcsts:--
On Sunday merning, May Is, the transports, with
troops, were at length resdy, and with our vessel
(horse), the shavshecn and Putnam. ve started for
Wess Point our the week previous
shown there were apparently torpcdoes In the York
river, for about two miles up the Pamunkey and Mat
tapony. 70, with the Morse leading and the two other
gunboats bringing mp the rear away we went.
Having reached West Point the transports dsembarked
about three thousand troops who took possession Of the
village THE rebel pickes having sksdaddled sp.
prosch) throwing out p,ckes for distance and
camped, the gunboas anchoring in different positions TO
guard against an stack. We finally came TO anchor In
Point, and just above old shlpyard that was
Destroyed, With pew rebel gunbcas building,
The New York herald., 1864-05-19

LID.
oqsG sY sam' ? Strong. J. i.''a
- Layton. D, eth Us arty
Reuben Zeny, b, 4thU s art
- Cock, b, 9Th M
SDED.
A l. Rice, ID. 9Th U 8 arty
X l. Pepper, ID, 4th q g srty
Jno Finnegan, I 9ssh NY
Q Marshall. II, Bah Conn
Fred X Pearl, O. 9th NJ
Sergt Thos 4 Osgood. O. 18TH
Hiram T Barnes. A, 10Th NH
Geo W Fetenburg. 3. 1th
Conn
Reuben Fay, d, 9Th U 8 artN
Vim Sutton. I. 9sth ny
Geo w Hntchins, A. 18Th NH
Peter Goodrich. q, I4Sth N y
ga Wallace, II 9Th Conn
Jno Shaded. A, 18th Pa
A Dwchey. y, 9Th Conn
VIM Fnglchardt. 18Th Pa
N X Madison. y, eth Mass
Hiram Beach, A, nth Mass
Jane. w Spear, ID, 27thMaso
Chas Wilson. q, 9th M
Aaron Emory, r, 9th NJ
Jno . Hayden, Jr, d, 2oth
Mass
Thomas rinchon, II. as,h
Mass
Jno Burns, A, sth Conn
Geo & Root. A. 9Th Conn
Thos Dobhins. r., 7th Conn
John " Blood. II, Zth Conn
John Self. II. 7th Conn
Benz J Duke, @, 18th &C
Sterling Stone. q. 10Th Pa
Joseph Sprague, y, 18th N Y
Ben y Hood. I. lsSth ny
J Pringle. A. It3th ny
Capt Samuel p Strong, +.
lssth NY
RI Davis, I. fssth Ny
Tim Mccarthy. X. 10th NIX
Jas J r Davis, @. 2oth Mass
Sergt Ira Taylor, X, lithCoun
Nelson Randall, n, 9Th Masq
Aaron ID Updyke, A, l<sthNU
Henry Gannar, A, l4sth NY
James Z Mattison, I, 9th N
Corp VIM Cisco, X 9th Nj
Paul Heal, q, 9th NJ
n " McCorxey. X, 10th NH
sergt Royal A Hall. II, ,96thNx
Vernon ID Austin, II 29thMas1
l. Wesley, ID, 25th Mass
Geo Lidell, q, 9th Nj
Jno Sheridan, Y 9th NJ
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Lieut. w FStsven nson, F,iisth
NY, killed
Capt Jno : Stone, X, listhH
v. killed
Osmar His, ", 1st Coun
Myron Barber, r., oSth ny
JAS 1rvine, m, listh NY
Ohio Knox, ID, 56th Pa
David Dibsrt, ID, 55th Ps
Thos Taylor. r., 10Th Wis
Corp Ira Mouroe, II lathwia
John Shippy. A. iisth NY
Geo King, E, itsth NJ
II W Toole. ID, i69th n v
WIN Donnesan. q, l69th NY
y II Pedro, TT, 18th NY
Geo Reed, n, tsth nv
Edward stills. q, tooth NY
stephen + Rook, X, 18th Conn
Thos Prics, II, 10Th Pa
Pat Cogs dale, y, 76th Pa
WIN Lemons, z, 9th NJ
Adam Gardner, ID. b5th Pa
James A Paine. r, llth Conn
Lewis Muse, y. listh NY
James Mccormick, q, 9th M
Fred Foilix, @, llth Conn
Joseph D-mere. u, gsth N.Y.
Joseph Oak, X, 9sth NY
Jorp Nathan Young.D, 98th
Edward Jandro. q. es,h Nv
VIM II Aldrich. Il, 25th Mass
Joseph W Moore, I, 36th Mss0
VIM Hartman, A, llsth nv
Seret Joseph Millard, f,lessn
Richard sIney, battery 3, 30
rhos W Ryan. q, ah Conn !
Joseph Paul, n, lesth Pm
soon Cooper, E, l0th N n
Otis " comey, B, 10Th N II
Frank A Quins, X. l1tb MN,
Norton ID Robbins, ID, 73uD
sam Roberts, '. Sd sss,
IL Samuel Sherman, X. list1
NV
Louis Matoou, K, IIsts MI
Calvin NJ Bsrbark, b, ID N
A Lerock, II. eSth n y
Joseph Lapries, 3, llssh
l. D Sheppard, y Bh y y -
II Gel Henry Boynton, thA0
l.. Col James Stewart Jr, "
LAB Brown, o, syh NJ
Robt A sissin, ", 9Th NJ
II Monger. u, sd Tenn \
rhsx Psrtiy. A, sth n y
UcrpF wifcos, Battery ', ls
Q 8 9 ! Roger. q, Battery ', LIST n
Fond. K, aia Conn
Lepear, u, lIeth NY
~ Mccormick. |, ah y
,tis whitnorc, q, s,h t0
siaHTH PAGE 1
The New York herald., 1864-05-19

land creek. But this, unfortunately, almost
mpregnable. IL was field work worthy OF the OF
fort Built OF red clay and surrounded by ditch ten
feet In DEPTH with both TANKS resting on Kngsland
creek, was alike impossible 70 flank carry II by
assault. Gilmore, II was intended, should the
creek and repeating his previous manoeuvre take il
entering from the rear. This plan, however, could not
DO carried out, as his column unable TO maneuvre
In front Of the second formidable line OF earth
works discovered behind Kingsand creek
The New York herald., 1864-05-19
THE CASUALTIES.
Additional List or Names OF Killed and
wounded.


XII
David Dalv, r, LIST II I bat
Sylvester Richmond, D, 10Th
Wis
Hsnrv Golding. A, 25th Mas,
Timothy McCarty,R 10Th NH
wot
Joseph Thomas u, astb N Y
Jerry Norrell. n. 18th " II
| Geo GINA. u, 10Th n ii
WIN Scott, X. 10th Pa
scrgt Jas N Noyes. q, l2th
NH
Pat Hickey. I'd N Y arty
John McCarty, u, l39th N Y
Jno johnson. D, ttn US srty
David FODDER. d. l4s,h y Y
John Bnrnham, A, llthConn
spencer Byron. y, go Mass
Al Wentworth, 10Th N n
Jno X Bsyley, ID. fthUs arty
Calvin keat y. ID, tthUS arty
Ell A Hay dins, Z, Sd N Z
arty
MI 'jillson, y. 27th Mass
Corp Jerry Ninmsn, lqsthPa
Chas A Williams. X, 9th y J
Jno Touhey, ], gSth y Y
sergt &c We'll, II, 9th Mass
Win W Martin. II. 9th n )
Chas Morton. I 25th Mas
Jerome v Smith. X 27thMass
Chas Younker, 9Th Wis bat
Chas Church. ID, 10Th Wis
Sylvester Richmond, ID, l9th
Wis
Sylvester Merton, X, sth
Conn
Robt y Kitchen, r, 9th NJ
Fred Checker. X llth Conn
s w Faysou, A, ilth " Z
Serg. Riley Werner. II, siss
Charles W Coon, H, 27,h
Nathan Harrington, r. lith
Conn
John FAY. X, llth Conn
John Star. n, iitn Conn
wm j Ncriroy E, l<sth " Y
Thos Wrist, X, 7th Conn
Capt Jno Townsend, X, 9th
Lieu. Kraszynskl. d. li,h
Conn
Jacob shafrer, X, 25,h Mass
Abraham Johnston. b, 9Th
Mass
J Van Gorden. I, 9Th Ms
Jno T Coulterns, A, 25th Mass
Jno l. Never =, q, 18th Mass
wm $ BriggsG. 18th n \
ADDITIONAL NAMES or
David ID Haml. C,sth Conn
Daniel Shapion. B,2lst Conn
Henry Gulmard. ID. llTthNY
Joseph Laplerrc. y, llsthNY
Barry Na,ighton, X. .ll5thNY
Jno Malone. II, lgSth n Y
joseph Scott, r, lfsih n Y :
Frank Gregory, ~, ltsth y X
LII 8 Dalton. e, llst Conn
yorp g " Allen. x. sth Conn
Capt Stanton, Il. 2lst Conn
Albert Listleaeld, b, 19sn
CAPT Rw Livingston, Fish
Leonard O wiz ID. D, 18th
MI
william . kier r. 18Th wis
Nathan d vich son. q, ,sdN u
Fletcher simous, y llqth n x
IW Mccoy, I, 10Th n III
Hugh McAlly, ID, .sth y y
Geo X Thayer, A, ilsth y Z
Geo w Hslsey. y, ID y "
Robt Williams, r., iSsth IA
Jas O'Brien, n, lSSth Pa
Pat Campbell. q, S5th "a
Robt Cotirell, d, 25th Mass
Henry A Reynolds, n. "a MI
Ira J Adams. A, ID " II
sergt Jno G Douglass, Exist
Conn
sersi Edward Demming. Q,
2lst Conn
Cornelius Hslpio, ,B.7lstConn
csP' 'no Ae"rs'n' . S'n
jacob Bowmaa, Y. iss,h Pa
sergt J n Davis, ID, 9sth NJ
Henry VI Ring, B. 9sth Mt
Jno Bent B. 18th N N
Valentine spirit. I, +7th y Y
Jno q Belley. I, qSrh NY
Capt John MoAuIifie, @, Ash
N Julwel,e, x, ss,h ny
Nelson Miller. ID, 2lss Conn
Albert J Casseli, b. ilth Conn
DerGl Chas " Higly, D, listh
CSas y Cole, c, i4s,h Wy
David q Burns, ID. ltSth y y
Danl , Andrews d, ,21thMess
Mortimer Dean, ID, ltSth n Y
John B Moore. d, lssth n Y
Geo " Huntington, d, lash
Jas Roberts. n, Sd Sn
3 b Root, X, iith Conn
Lane Hedden. x. i8sth Penn
Richard Corregan, 9, lOthNH
Henry Colsho6, ID. lSeth Penn
George Sloan, I, lt2d NY
Frnnklyne W Long, J, l@in
Penn
Joseph @ Moore.P, iseihpenn
Jno Is Helman. IA i3ethPenu
Francis wsierbury, N, sh
Conn
CONTINUED ON
The New York herald., 1864-05-19

B j TILE r!
BATTLE OFPALMER'S CREEK
The Rebel Demonstration on
Monday.
FIERCE AND 8ANGUINARY BATTLE
Deauregard Attacks Butler in
q Dense Fog.
TIE Battle Of Inkerman
Fought Over Again.
Valiant Conflict Against = Vastly
Superior Force.
Gilmore Drives the Rebels Back with
Heavy Loss to Them.
Their Final Repulse by
Badly Smith.
Hickman Surrounded, but Elk
tricates Himself.
Our Bear attacked in Force, but the Rsbels
Forced to Retire by Our Gunboats.
1aE REBEL LOSS FROM 1000 To.4,OoO
OUR TROOPS IN coed SPIRITS.
Naval Affairs i'm the James and
York Rivers.
THE TORP EDO RAID,
49, Ass 49,