davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16
CAN SUCH THINGS BE2

1t is pleasant to find the affection
with which the Copperhead journals
regard the recent convention at Cleve-
land. 1t may seem strange to hear
the praises Of such men as Wendell
Phillips and Parker Pillsbury chant
ed by sympathizers with secession;
but this world of wonders should
cause no surprise. The Copperheads
have fallen in love with Cleveland
One journal tells US that the ticket
"has strong hold upon the sympa-
thies of the most ardent, courageous,
and vigorous portion of the Repub-
lican party. 1t carries no ''dead
Weight" Mark this latter phrase
No two men have been more bitterly
denounced by the Copperheads than
John c. Fremont and John Coch-
rane. The former has been ridi-
culed as a failure in Missouri, the
latter as as failure in Virginia. Ere
mont has been an imbecile, "cow-
ard" a corrupt man. ''pretender,
and an "adventurer." Cochrane
has been a "turncoat," a "sympa-
thizer in disguise" fanatic" !"
and an ''incapable." They have
been denounced without stint or re-
serve. This was when they were
the agents of the Administration;
when they commanded troops oi
American soldiery. They are now
in other positions. For reasons OF
their own, General Fremont and
General Cochrane saw fit to come
home. The first did not like Gen
Pope, and resigned his Command
The second has not published the
reasons that made it proper for him
to leave his brigade; and, returning
to New York, accept the suffrages
of the Republican party for very
important office, They are now in
the position of antagonism to the
Administration. They have called
together a Convention of citizens
from which "all friends Of Abraham
Lincoln" were repeatedly warned,
and raised what will not call 'the
standard of revolt" but standard
whose most earnest followers are the
enemies of the country. The Cop
perheads find Fremont and Cochrane
to be emnently proper men. We
who have sustained them all along
who have defended them from many
a SANDER and sneer, and who have
insisted that their loyalty and devo
ton should be rewarded, find ON
poor praises tame and insipid wher
compared with those of the Copper
head newspapers. Fremont, th'
vilified Fremont, is "a popular idol
and "has been conspicuous
above all others for strict fidelity to
principle" To what "principle?'
Do the Copperheads regard Aboli
tionism @prineiple2' Yesterday i
was fanaticism, bnt now that 1t come:
from Cleveland, and proposes tc
bring disafeetion and diseension IN it
train, the Copperheads welcome it a:
an ally, andiwaft incense.in the praise
of men whose death by hanging was
seriously urged not many weeks age
asa measure of public safety
Altogether, we hardly know whether
to be panied or amused. The whole
affair is one of the spectacles that we
see once in an age, to show how
much insincerity and selfshness we
have in our poor human nature.
Phi. Press.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16
FOR SALE.

A large Two story frame hose and lot Of
n ground on the corner of Fourth and
Grape streets in GalliPolis. Well suited for
two families. Rents for Sl6 per month";
Also frame dwelling House and Lot, on
the corner Of Olive and Front streets, on the
bank of the river. Both will be sold low and
on easy terms
RI. STEWART.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16
fun'trs j department.
THE WEATHER AND THE
CROPS.

The spring has thus far been too
wet for corn planting on some of the
undrained uplands. There have been
but three or four days in which corn
could be even planted on such lands,
and consequently but a limited area
can have been prepared for the seed.
This should again remind the farmers
misunderstanding is the most pro-
fitable investment they can make. 1t
would obylate the embarrassment of
excessively wet weather, and contJi-
butte at the same time to the success
of the crop in seasons of drouth.
But it is not yet too late to plant
This and even next week can be safe
IL devoted to corn, and If the whole
season should escape drouth, good
crop willlbe produced ~ a.
FreuP every part of the country
comes the cheerful word that the
spring has wakened all vegetable life
to the greatest exuberance. The
wheat crop will turn out about as we
hoped early in the season, fully two
thirds the usual yield, taking the cen
tral and Northwestern States togeth-
er, and as for spring crops no season
ever opened more favorahly.
How admirably Nature balances
her accounts. All that man has to
do is to work, and exercise his head
in directing the labors of his hand to
the greatest advantage, to insure a
bountiful return for his efforts. The
earth, ''kind mother Of Us ALL" gene
rously Yields her grains and fruits in
proportion as man performs his duty
in dressing her bosom. The greatest
difficulty with too many is that they
are too greedy in crowding others
from access to this source of all hui
man nurture, and undertake the cul-
tnre o. too much ground. The ratio
of profit increases with the thorough
ness of culture, and small farms well
dressed and fertilized are far more
profitable than large farms managed
under the hoggish system of monop-
oily and neglect. Let the amount of
your labor measurs the extent of your
fields under the standard of thorough
culture. - Gazette. r-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16
BOUNTY MONEY.

THE undersigned gives his exclusive at
Il tentioD tothe collection of Bounty Money
Back Pay of discharged soldiers, Pensions
De. Address him in person or by letter. OF
nee, lower end of Public Square.
Buys discharged soldiers claims.
G. J. MENAGER,
Sept 10, 1862. Att at Law
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16
Land For Sale.
Probate Notice
settlement of Account e.

THE following accounts hare been filed in
i the Probate Court of Gallia county, Ohio
for settlement, and the same will be heard
and examined on the 4th day of June
A. D. 1854: Final account of Edward s.
Jones, administrator of the estate of Thomas
j. Evans, deceased; final account of q. Boggs,
one of the Administrators of the estate q VIM.
r. McCarley. deceased; first account of A. T.
Blake, administrator of the estate of F. Il.
Trobridge, deceased; first and final account OF
John Watson and Mary Guy. administrators
of the estate of John Guy, deceased; final &C.
count of Samuel Jolly, administrator of the
estate of Peter End, deceased; first account Of
Reuben Graham, administrator of the estate Of
John r. Blessing, deceased.
A. LOGUE,
May IL, 1854. Probate Judge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16
NANSEMOND

CWEET Potato Plants Red and Yellow
- Bermuda and Poplar roots. will fur
nish any desired quantity after the 18th OF
May, 1864. Price-l00 plants, IS cents; 800
for 81 90; / 900 for $500 No order filled for
less than 100 plants; also Tomato plants,
Testers ferfe.ted, large Smooth Red. large
yellow, Apple Tomsto, Fejee Island, Tree
or upright Tomato; Cooks Favorite. graf
chihuahua Tomato; Price 20 to 25 cents per
dozen, 81 so per LOG plants, assorted varieties
Also choice collection of 60 varieties of
Dahlias, 25 cents each, $3.50 per dozen. as
sorted varieties; 100 varieties of our leading
Roses, price 40 to so cents each; potted "a. 90
per dozen. A large stock of Fuehsias, &C.
raniums, and great many things too numer-
Qua to mention, will be cold at the GallipoIis
Nursery. at very low rates for cash. Those
wishing to purchase will save money br ex
lmining my stock before purchasing else
where Descriptive catalogues furnished to
all applicants Orders should lie sent IN early
to the GallIpoiis Post Office. or sent to my
residence, will be filled to order, and shipped
without delay according to directions
c N. PALMER. Nurseryman
May 5, 1854
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16
NOrfce.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
l. iministrator Of the estate of Elisha
Grover. decd, late Of Gallia county, Ohio
EBEN NEZER r. GROVER.
June 2, l664.-sws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16
Tobacco.

IOUaCCO,
PRIGHT pounds, various quantlti s;
ID half pounds. Bright and Dark:
Fig and Pan Cake Tobacco, DC;
ALSO,
Fine cut Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
In quantities to suit.
d. s. FORD 4 BRO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
The Fight ms Csapis's Psrsn.

BA.TIkoRf, Saturday, Oct. J. 1904.
Tie following additional particulars have
been received non participant. in the fight at Chaplin
Farms
Ger. Ord Of the El'h;eerth Corps with two SIN all
d, .-ipnr, pu.hed toward kichnond on Thursday
ncrriag a9.rns lila way srA driving % tie eneny's
aoat until re reached Chapns Bud. Here wero heavy
works. .r,euding for nn's afouad The Rebel gun
bosts we're In tho rear and below them
The Rebs garrison 'horgh small. had eeer reinforced
from .sichnond. OBe division Gen. staEnsris. took
the ,alrnts Of the Rain work, dad thence swinging
aroena in,de g, and in the OF the enemy ga the
vtls,r rerks drove them out before them.
wh's uds dols heavy reinfurcemen.s came
dow. 's.m Richmond. whiSh we've sIso driven out.
The =. lison llvs did this Int every ifads com
mAndcr Killed or wounded. Cen. BIrDhsm wss Allied
Col s.sy-ns and Doiohua wounded. bat not dan
g,ruwl..
This dig.fl1n behaved nos;fallsnty, losing tofoc no
officers lid men kioI q: wounded.
The works .ak'a were the strongest ~ far seen.
srord gcl ond Oar lots shows the stubborn otafsc-
~ ~ tho .n.rys fighting.
Geu. Ord Wa oaly slightly wounded
We have +. stronghold nuer Richmond. ard Gen.
Grant Will uis h eyed. kc-pii.
HEAVY .ght.g wa goins on when cvr n -nant 'c's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
SUCCESSFUL PURSUIT OF EARLY.
CAPTURE OF STANTON.
Immense Destruction Of Rebel Prop
erty.
Wan DEPARTMENT wisnsoIos.


Mrj.-Gsa. JoHs A. DIX: Inc following dis
patches from Maj.-Gen Sheridan, detailing his slc.
oe.sful operations since the last report, have jns
been received:
H,RRlsovBURa, IA. Sept - isG4-7:G0p n.
L!sa,-Csn. n. s. rpkST. Ciy Polati In my LIST dLs
patch I informed you that pressed Earlys cavalry
4rongh Now Market az tho tiIse ssDding cavalry
around his tank that he gave up the Valley and tocL &c
the mountains. passing ihroega Browns Gsp / Kept
up the pursuit Port Republic destroying scvcu fyc
wagons and four caslons.
sent Gen. ToTbert, WHO overlook me AZ Harrison
burg n stnunon, vth Wilsons Division OF Cavalry.
end brigade %, Nerritts. Iorher entered Stanton
the 2C.h and destroyed aeree quantity VI Rebel Coy
ornmcnt property harness. saddles, sHsn arms, bard
bresd, -four repair shops etc.
lie then proceelei TO waynesboro, destroying IN.
iron bridge the sonth branch OF the Shenandoah
seven miles Of the track the depot buildings, sGotern
mcnt tannery ami r-ge amount u leather fonr &c,
a, that place. He found tho tunnel defended by 10
fantry, and retired via Staun,ou.
1t is my impression that most Of the troops which
Early had LETT passed through the moantsins 10 Char
lot.esvic tai Kershaws divisor came 10 bis sssist
suos and thins passed along the weet tese Of the
mountain 10 Wayncsboro.
sm getting from Is to 40 prisoners daily, who come
IRON the mountains Oh eso eide aud deliver themselc q
up.
From The most Trustworthy accounts Early army ~
complete, broken up and is dsprIi.d.
Korshow had no: reached Richmond. but was some
where in tie vicinity Of Gordonsve when he received
orders 70 reoin Early.
Tie destrucrop Of the grain and forage from here "a
Stanton in be a terrible blow to them.
Al tie grcn. forage etc IN the vicinity o! ss-rfton
wns retained for the use OF Esrbs army Al In
the lower part OF the Valley shipped to Richmond
for ths nae Of Lees army.
The c"untry rom here 70 Stanton was aeunds ntly
supplied WITH forage, grain. etc
T.. ii. SHERIDAN. MAJ Gen.
H.RRsoyBUPG. Va, Sept &c. ls64-7 p. ~.
L,ea..den GKAsr, 1 see 1t going the rvunds Of the
rspsrs tia, tNs Nineteenth Corps late In coming TO
he battle Of Wnehefer. vas entirely cncoEsclcas Of
this nRtil ] ssw IL the pspers.
Tho statement was rslo By X T. Shelby. wish 70
ay tia. Il ives Incorrect and that this correspondent
vas arrested by my order previous occasion Tor
writing antIatLfal accounts
L. II. SHERIDAN Major General.
No report Of the operations III front OF Richmond
snd retersburg laer than my telegram Of last night
nss reached the Department.
EpwE ". SrASTuv, Sec. o: Wsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
Further News-rAs C"p'"re 81 C1spin~
niuG Capture Of Rebel seea's-The
Enemy Cenfusrd.
ToRT6Ese hOSRoE fridsy, SEP

YoRT6Ess hoSRoE Friday Sept 30 1864.
: The United States hospital steamer Matilda
with 1875 wounded oiceis and soldiers wounded in thu
action Of yesterday o. Chapine Bluff, l@s arrived
here.
The steamer George Washington, with $50 woundtc
soldiers, has also arrived here
The United States hos tal steamer with rs wounded
mostly yIivates-An from Deep Boitom-arrvod here
.ihis afternoon.
l.om the officers and others we gather the following
soa in regard TO tie action or the North sdo ., tho
James which has thus far proved most brilliant cue
cess.
During the night Of the 2eth The Tenth and Eighteenth
Corpa crossed the James River 10 the North eide NOV
ing with greet celebrity and at dsybreax On the 18th
suddenly came npcn She enemy.
IhS Eighteenth Corps. Gen Ords. met the enemy OF
Chapirs B.uff charging the Rebel works with great
sallnry AID were spocefu carrying the post OF Fort
Morris with seven guns and then charging and cary
ns at the point Of the bayoDet ELK other earhworls,
capturing in ell lC guns and 800 prisoners.
he works thus captured are very strong and fully
equal to any that the enemy have sronnd Richmond.
Gen. Buncy's Corps also met with great sucess'
driving the Rebels from their works commanding the
New Market Road, and gaining IN important position
seriously nenscirg Richmond.
All accounts agree that the colored troops behaved
admirably fact which IL sbundan,ly proved W the
large number which have reached here.
Our brave white veteran TROOPS fay sustained their
well earned character ~ nobly on many hard
fought field ard showed clearly BY their actions that
they fully believed in conquerDg Ioace.
MAJ Gen. r. o. c. ord was wounded while calamity
directing the movements Of his troops His icnds viii
be glad heir that his wound 70 not SEVERE and viii
probably ony keep him from active duty sfew weets
IT Is q fcsh wound In the hight leg. ..
General Burnhsm wAs killed.. uefen at tho head Of
hi. brigade while leading charge His remains have
reached here. end viii be sent North Immediately.
Tie latest reports from the front Of that part Of the
.mv On the north side Of the Jamos River. represent
>hst everything ia highly encouraging.
Oar forces were within four I've ies Of Richmond
this morning having driven the enemy before them in
confusion.
yeory al o. our wounded In the action Of TAuTsdsy,
.i,out SO ia all have been brought down.
The Iol,or!rq correct list Of tie Casualties among
our olicers o. O. - rcceived'
l,s,.. y. q" l.n. eth u. S. Colored|eg amputated.
Lisu..Cs;, Mcdonald, eth Nex.York-leg smpu.
ta,nd.
| Lieut., p. 4. King. lssth wounded In
the arm.
Capt. fsh sist New YORK. wounded in the leg
! Capt. Z. n. Allen. setb New YoYk-w0uIdee In the
tbepIdey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
Arrival OF Weunded--e ene ParticuiaSs Of
tho 1sstIes Nersh Of she yasses-Csss-
alsics among Omcsrs.
HrAp9uiRTERs Army OF TIE PoroxAc

HEADQUiRTERs ARMY OF THE PoToxAc
Ihursdsy Sept. ~ iSGi-EyeninS.
Reports from GeueraI Buffers Department
that Tbs Tenth and Eighteenth Army Corps crossed
TIE Jamss River at Deep Bottom and advanced against
the enenys works at Chsolns Farm, taking the fret
e Of riaopis without resistance. at O'Clock, q
At ion m. the en.my's strong position at Chapin's
Bf was carried by assault and three hundred prison
crstalen with sixteen pieces OF artillery flags etc.
Division Of The Eighteenth Corps Is stated 10 have
sufcd considerable loss bot 10 what eiton. 10 rot
kuown.
Do, troops hold the petition. which Is about seyen
uue. from Richmond.
Heavy firing was heard late iris afternoon. ON the
extreme lett. II is believed 20 he Gregss cavalry en-.
gazing tho enemy. They went on reconnaissance IN
.ne direction Of the South side railroad bat the result
Of their trip has not been aseertained.
Rebel scouting parties gaosrilas have been saptor
hg sac guards le at houscs In Prince George County
hn lat foy days. Ono OF a. In to-day to get
hs pay. and while his way back 10 his post was
s.Sed and robbed Of his money ard other veEabes his
sms and put Of bic clothing. and then released. Az
oher vas coming IN and being ordered TO halt and sur
-nder erow his revolver and shot ono Of the enemy,
saT sh.ah he made good his escape, although pursucd
several miles
The Rebels hsve been back and forth today In every
direction at time marching oil towards our left and
a.ain returning 70 Petersburg as going " Richmond
St IN appearing ct oter point and finally going
out Of sighs altogether.
Some deserters came in to-day. who say that the de-
feat Of EaIY in the Valley Lad eaGsei great depression
throughout the Rebel ranks and thousands we're ready
to ove III. frat opportunity. having lost all faith In
their iina success
Capt. d. G. ritt. Of the och ColoTsd Regiment was
klj yesterday on tAe pcks. line aud TWO three OF
hs Iaen were wounded.
Friday Sept 80 lsSi--s an.
Rr.k firing we. kcr. up along ahc coatcr OF
The Inc sil lsr night between the pioseis
lhs morning III. u,mo qule. prevails.
EopSt that the rebels eyaouating Petersburg ere
egalu Ia G lrculalion here. ". u. dec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
rHE wAH ~ TENNEssRB.
Cen. Fes~crnns as CriissG.na-forrerrs
Artillery -Cspsarss "~S Hs-"pt"res-
Negroes Treated q. Pris"nvrs % War
CHeCrs 70 kr EareIad.

NASHVILLE. Friday. sept. 81 1904
Late advicos report Gen. RGrss,an AZ Tub
hona and the railroad aud telegraph roads IN running
urd<r 81 Lat point.
A telegram RON Pulaski 3cth. reports that patrols
there r.e fred npon diier Mt ronds S,soEd Union
officers who were captured, had eseeped, and many
priyates wsro coming into our lines.
Forrest he's on'y.two wasoa loanJ OF smrEtn'tior
ara nias rIoce fs.tcry, two OF vhic gro tex pound
Psuo'ts. The artillery captured at Athers, and III
pie,es moro hoye boon sopi across tho river.
I'm o. tho 10th nich:gaL zero captured In the fight
st Athens sDd aJsa reported captured hy Wheeler
:, t.e Fight at the Siiphur ranch 1roste.
Coz. La.hrop. lilth u s. coored troops, lieut. Car
Ter. A,d Assistant Surgeon Fred. wsgn,r, I'd Gennss
see weIs allied.
TIE total onion loss was ~ killed and wounded.
The Sd repLsssts Cav 'ry. Col Mann. SO in number,
vrrt captured at Sulphur Tnstle.
THO qrca were all treated p'isoners OF war. and
tie oi.ers allow.u thoir private properly Tho ocer'
viii be paroed OF Meiiden. Miss. Ind sent to MEN,
pbs for exchange Forrest moved his lines under tas
ID truoe Ut thu Suiphu. Branch Trestlc.
The Rebels are reported IN sreo rnntefs opposite
Flerence Along the limo Of tts river 1t Ia believed
another st,ao, viii DO ma1o or Pulaski.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
Operations on our Lsn Win8-Hnttic near
Poplar Grove Churcb-ssniSsus Charge
IKE Rebel Works Carried -Omccrs
Nouuded-A Rain storrs ON Saturday.

Sg.eni r,poch to Tho SsY Trbsnc.
Bpeaf4 or THE Army or Ips PcTonAc
Friday, Sept 30, ls64-Pm-
Yesterday Gen. Gregg, supported by the Two
Brissdes OF infantry, pushed reconnaissance non oni
.ff toward mo Lynohbvrr Railroad as far On Poplar
Spring Church. beyond tho Vaughn TURNPIKE. NJ
enemy ia any force was Discovered.
To-day Ccr Criflins pivifi0n of the Fi'th Corps
advancing beyond tho Church ~ a northwosteIn drec
,iun, came open the enemy ia strong position about
Two miles from a.. Weldon Railroad. Their prepara
lions defense though net yet completed were very
formidable consisting Of II wellinrenched skrmsl
line along the brow Of hill supported few .cde IN INC
rear nv two redan forts, mounting threo-iroh rfcl
pisces ard befs.u line Of brcastworks Imposition
vas only srorcscsa ocrose open 6od for neaTy
fourth % q mile.
Con CIitrn decided 20 carry the works by storm.
snd formed his Division in .hfee lines Of battle W
Brigade, the Third Brigade IN advance under Col
Gwin Of the 18th Penny wanna. The atsanlt Vac
% ty and brilliantly successf1l. Tho whoo line
was taken including the Fors. with two or three guns
and shout fifty prisoners The other guns were
dragged away. The Rebels ef. their dead and
wounded upon the field. a Rebel Lieutenant was
shot through the head upon the yaispet o, one Of the
Forts.
The prisoners belonged ~ Bsscrcgards command,
and were VI Glahaus Petersburg Battery the seventh
Confederate shd Is ghh Georgia Cavalry ana TIC sixty
SECOND q eorgia Iniantry Among thein wac one Ma
Tor one Captain eud Gvesiieulenahts.
crca, prauo g girea TO cur j bTigaoo which bore
the burden OF the fight.
Our loss VITA not great, think not 10 IN the agee-
ate bat in il is counted enc o, best octre Col
welch OF the 10th Michigan Lieut. Conahsn, llsth
! pennsylvsu!a was also iiiled.
Tie following Ii q bet q cnoers wounded;
Nsjer Partridge l6th Michigan. Liost CO.. I'd. Bar
nett 4sth New York; Lent. A. :. Writ 10th Mich
gan; Cspt. Krgore ls5t9 pennsylvana Lieut. George
Baird 10Th Michigan Lieut.. John Lock, ll5th Penn
sylr auia; Lieut. A. b. EdsoE, Esd Pennsylvania
rsis is but an eyeopener to very goodsi1ed drama
,la: VIC may have the pIriege Of ytnessing TO NOR
sow.
The ness that ZONES - from She extreme rght 10
encouraging and inorsatfs possible me confidence
Of thr- army in oo- Commander rnChef Sixteen gnrs.
five II which G4-poaudors. aud several hundred
mi.ontrf have beoD taken You probably have tbe
details. w.
SATURDAY. Oct J. Irt4--a I'd.
This UT 10y ,a.ry morDing may Interrupt operations
to-ds,. IL. 4 w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03

Lieut.. Amos Rcade sih Cornectout-wolDded n The
groin.
Capt Cornish, osth New york-in The head.
Capt W. s. Norchead, 18Th PennsylyGnisin the foot.
Col c. W. ShertleG, TN U. s. Coiored--in tie hand
and thigh.
Col Daniel ". Duncan. commanding the 81 Brigade
OF the I'd Dlvision-in the foot.
Lieut. John Il. Young. 7th CcnDeoticut-n the breast
Lieut. j. A. Ra,hbourn, sth Connect co-in .hc side.
Major 4. Il. HAWKINS. 9th q. s Colored-in rhe
shoulder and foot
Capt Robert Dillard ID Y. 8. Coioroa-,n the bead
Lieut.. d. L. Way. :th Colored-in the hip
Lieut. j. c. Richardson. ;sth Colored-in the lung.
Lieut.. j. X. Backert 9Th Colorcd-in the thigh.
MAJ. r. G. TcJ Tor. aRetel oniceI-in he high
lieut.. 4. u. yancroft, seth Colcred-in the hip
Lent +. II. Price, ist Colored-iD .he hip.
Col. A. =. Stevenson. 18th New. Hampshire COM
mandng st Brigade Of the LIST Divisio-n the thigh.
| Iieut- Col Z. G. Rogorr-- in tho thigh
| Iient l. N. ssndeu--in The thigh.
| Lent. j. u. Johnscn-in the arm.
! Capt r II. Reaf-in the ankle.
TIE four lost named officers all belong 70 tho en- US
Colored
Capt W. A. Jones. l:2d Now. York-n tho
| Major H. J. Covon 9Th u. 3. Colorcd-aIn tho arm.
Lieut. L. G. GosneiL Goth Coiored-in the shoulder.
Lieut.. J. Murray, 4ih Coiorcj--,D the aTuii since
ampuisted.
Leut. Y. T. Johnson l.eth \. Yin the thigh.
Capt L. n. Converge. Of Gen. STANDARDS staff and
Provost Marshal 81 the r.. Division. 18th Army Corps
vos wounded in tho face.
Lieut. L. II. Farnum Of the eth Maine-in the hand.
CGpt A. Mclaughlin. Of .ao 96.b New York--ia tso
iegs.
Adju.anl Samuel Foss. Of le e. Conneclionlin tie
thigh.
Capt Samuel sinn seth Pennsylyania-n the Ghost.
Lieut.. W. II. ncEyedy. 9th Coiored-.n tie arm.
Lieut. Michael Roden i7th Now Yors-in The back.
Lient Thus. Onscroft. eth PAN the breast
Lieut.. j. johnson, 22d Colorel-in The side
Lieut. u. w spiocr, 18th Coloredin the lsg and bip.
Capt a. Mathews. Goth New. York-in the foot.