davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-06
HELMB0LD'Sr
GENUINE PREPARATIONS

%
OtoMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
Ma Positive and Specific Remedy for dseas
90 Of lhe Bladder, kidneys, Gravel, and Drop
sical Swellings.
This Medicine increases The power of Dige,
tion, aud excites The Abso bents into health,
action. by which the Wntery or Calce. .ous de
positions. and Unnatural EnIargements arere
duced, AS we'll US Pain and In a ion. , r
HEEMB0LD'5 EXTRACT BU OHU.
For Weakness arising from Exccsscs, Habit
Of Dissipation, Early iudiscretion Of Abuse, at.
tended With the following symptoms y. I'd
4 "A lhdisposition % Ex- A2k Aa
ieEG eition, Loss Of Memory, kE&
Weak Nerves. Horror Of Dis.
ease Dimness of Vision, Univer.
sal Lassitnds ofthe Muscular System,
Hot, Hands, d. yness of the skin. Lotsr Of ?
Power, Difficulty III Breahipg, Trembling,
Wawfulness, paiu IN the Back, Flushing Of
the Body, E,uptions Of the Face, Pallid COun
tenancs,- &c., &c.
/ Tlese symptoms, ifallowed to go on, which
this m.alrinc inyariabl, removes, soon follows
FtEr lmp0tency. fflg.
F,tnlilv Ep.
.5i ~ ilrptle Fits, in Nf a
+ .-b- -A . one Of which Tho 4 lAa IS,
Patient maA rxpl'e.
VINO can say lha, they -
~ are frequently y ,ol Ow-
ed by those' Diref,l Disea-s
ses." 'INStNlrY AND
CONSUME ION" Man,are
aware Of the Cause OF their suffer
ing but none will confess tne-ie-
=. GO ds of the Insane Asvlums. And
Melancholy Deaths by Consumption,
bcar ample witness to the Truth Of the as
Sc ton. The Constitution once effected with
, ,tysnic Weakness, requires the s,oneest Medi-
line, to Strengthen and lnvigorate the System.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-06
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PA
DISEASES Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary
~ and Sexual Systems-new and reliable
in reports Of the Howard Associa.
tion'-Sentby mril in sealed letter envelopes,
free CT charge Address DR.. J. SKILLTN
Howard Association, 2Soutb
Ninth Street, Philadelphis, a"
July 81 ls63--ly. s.D,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-06

TThe above comprises all the Fairs at
which the Grover i Baker Machines were ex
hibed this year. ..-.,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-06
THESE MACHIES WEkE AWARDED
THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS, I i

| THESE MACHIES WEkE AWARDED
THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS, y, Il Il
| aieea over all other competitors, a,a bqt
AT the Following State Fairs Of 1863. SO
4 For the beet Family Sewing Machine, tn,
best Manufacturing Machines, and the best
Machine work. e-cu~7r ,.trAras
NEW YORK STATE FAIR. 1iH5fiH
| First premium for Family Machine. sol l.
| FIRST premium for Double.tbrtad machine. 81
First premium for machine work. q la, !
INDIANA STATE FAIR. 's'it
| First premium for machine for all purposes
| First premium for MACHINE work
VERMONT STATE FAIR. .:7nagi .HI. !
First premium Tor Family Machine, ..
| First premium for mau acturins NJ chine.
First premium for Machine Work.
NOISS ATEFAiR. asl n.nuaa a,
EIr.tPreminm 70 machine for all purposes.
First premium 10 machine work.
IOWA STATEFAIR , ...
First Premium f,rfrmily machine. "a -'
First pi piemlum TO- Manufacturing Machine.
First premium for machine work. ..,aa4 b,
KENTUCKY SrATEF FAIR.
First Premium for machine for all purposes.
First premium Tor machine work.
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR ,.r,.
FIRST premium for family machine. alIa
Fiast premium for Maufactureing machine
Fist premium for machine work. d Ll. H.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.
First premium Tor manufacturing machine.
First premu IN for beautiful machine work
OHIO STATE l'AIR.
First premium formachine work.
AND AT THE FOLLOWING co. FAIRS
oHITTENDEN Do, (vtJ AGR'L. soc.
First premium for family Machine. - .
First premium for Manufacturing machine,
First premium for machine work,
FRANKLIN co. IN. W FAIR. Il I'D
First premium for famil machine.
First premium for manufacturing m''ch'ne.
VALLEY (Vt.) AGRL. 500
First premium for family Machine. '7''
First premium for manufacturing machiDe.
First remium for machine work. '''
co. tMASS.) AGR'L. 500.
Diploma for Family machine.
Diploma for machine work. F
QEEN'S co. IN. W AGR'L sec. |
First premium for Family Machine. v |
co. (N.Y.) FAIR.
First premium for famil, machine.
SARATOGA co. IN. W FAIR.
First premium for family machine.
INSTITUTE (PA) FAIR.
First premium for machne for all purposes
First premium for lnachiue work. |
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-06
eEis DENTISTRY. @zs

DR.KENEGY, having located in Upps'
DSsudusky, would respectfully anpouncc;
70 the citizens. that he is preparedt to do all
kinds ofDental Work on the most reasonable
terms. ...,, .5.s,. .,t.. -. OBJ, ,.,,,,J .y.i
Teethiuserted on Gold or Silver plate md
vulcanixed Rubber ,froma single tooth to an
sntireset. ,..... Il
p Office, North of the Court House, for.
morally occupied by RhQads 4 Myers.
Sept,lS, lS63-tif. ss.is.s'szSS ss1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-06

lating the heat of the, system, III eeotN
throwiug off the waste sj.hstinct fso tNps snf
face Of the body. 1t lahs'ns the pt hsgtn in.'
duces fr.e spllting, aud vii b. found yeIl,
ag eeaple to the taste, 1t is nota violent rein
edy, hut emollicnt warming, searehius and
Elective, can be ukeh by the Oldest plson, or
youngest ch'Id
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

restrictions of any nature en- the sale and
use Of liquor. But that e majority OF the
citizens of the County desire change in the
Law is by no means apparent. In the hrst
place four or five hundred voters in the
County stayed at home or did not vote, who
certainly are not in favor of liceeses, for the
last vote on that side was brought out In
the next place Mr.. Mases received the votes
of many strong friends of the law, as
pledged supporter of the law. Does any
one suppose fer instance, that there is but
one voter in Huntington in favor Of the pro-
hibitory law? OF course not. Other mixed
motives came in also, with many, such as
the feeling that Williston, having had the
County Commissioner for three years, could
afford to have a man selected from some
other town and belief on the part of some
that Mr.. Mason was not fairly used by the
Williston Convention. Right or wrong
these considerations Influenced many votes.
Something more is needed, TO indicate de-
sire for change of the law, than the election
of gentleman who was strongly pledged in
favor of the law in advance. and who now, as
We are informed, repudiates as unauthorized
and incorrect the contrary pledges given by
his friends, and ayows hi, determination to
stand by everything he said at Willston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

THE VERMONT TABLE At TIE WAsHrSGroV
FAIR.-Never mind the sewing machine. the
printing press, in full operation, the mammoth
cheese, and many other things more useful than
poetic; We have not time for them now. for here
is the soldiers table. and the table Of Vermont.
which we can see through this bower Of arbor
vlt'e. Here among other handiwOrk ofour bows.
we md hnger rings cut from bone and delicate
ly enamelet,-these were contributed BY soliiers
at the front. Here, too. are ivory ornaments
exquistely carved with penknife. marble cross
es, paper holders, watch chains, bead collars
picture frames, brackets for statuettes and vases
drawings and moss baskets, card baskets, her
bariums made and sent in by the convalescents
in our hospitals Some of the most EXQUISITE
baskets Of flowers and boquets sold in the fair
have been contributed by Campbell hospital.
Here, too, is an oil painting, winter scene
painted bya soldier. g. W Nichols Of Campbell
hospital, and an aquarium from one Of its
wards, pebble-paved, lily-wreathed aquarium.
in which gold fish revel in sunshine and gas
light. Standing beside II, we look in upon the
table Of Vermont, and behold the faces Of three
of her daughters Mrs. Portus Baxter, Mrs
Justin ;. Morrill,, and Mrs F. A. Woodbridge.
These ladies have written hundreds Of letters to
their husbands constituents, and have been re-
warded for all their labor by the munifcence
with which Vermont has answered the call
Nearly every town has responded; two thousand
dollars or more in money have been sent % these
three ladies alone, besides the boxes Of beautiful
articles, which would make the tables groan if
tables could groan under such burden. Yes
terday, Mrs Baxter received a box from Bur
lington, filed with the rarest specimens Of fem
mime handiwork, exquisite embroidery, worsted
shawls, albums filed with the wonderful scene
~ Of Nermont, and countless etcetera Mrs.
Woodbridge received a valuable box from Rut-
land, which. with it. other treasures, contained
lewelry IN the form Of crosses, fashioned Of Yer
mont marble and Vermont gold, very beautiful
Mr.. Morrill, has received valuable boxe- from
Montpelier and Thetfori, and Mr. 4. T. Atwa-
ter Of Chicago. formerly Of Vermont, ha- con-
tributed a box OF costly articles Among the
latter is a rare herharium Tor the scientific.
hllei with the MOSES ofWiscousiu, sent by Pro
iessor Larphan OF Milwaukee. No wonder the
Vermont table carries on such trafhc. aud th~t
TO masculine, who thru-ts biz face inside q the
oser-reen-, takes it out without carrying away
81 least hi piucu-hion. For here f. t',- -,nt'-
itrr 90 Nis- swan 81 Ala--iciIu-ejJ-, the rosy
lac OF Mis- Collaner Of Woodstock, anil the
face all radiant AMI winsone OF Miss Alien Of
Middlebury, NGmont.--Hrs. -7nss, 'a SyriHg-
FIELD Republican.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

with the query, g hes he come yet ~ "No,
what do ycu wait of him ?''-'' Nothing,
his house IS on fire." spoken with the
gres,sst leisure imaginable.
5. q. White of Woodstock had an arm
badly shattered last week by the accidental
discharge of his gun as he was getting out
of a sleigh.
One day last week fellow named ilabonte
attempted to outrage girl on her way home
in West Derby, was arrested, and the matter
compromised by payment of fine. La
bonte enlisted to raise the money.
A married woman named Young was at
tackled on the Dist uit on the road to Proc
tOrsville by a scoundrel named Joe Morey,
thrown down, and an outrage attempted
which was prevented by the sudden ap-
pearance Of man who heard the woman's
screams. Morey ran for the woods, was ar
rested next day and put in Jail at Woodstock,
whence he will probably be sent to States
prison.
Some time since the house Of Warren
Grout in Weathcrsfeld was robbed, most
part of the money being the property of his
sister-In-law, who was soon to be married.
and all she had. The Bellows Falls Times
says the neighbOrs were getting up present
for her, when the other day all the stolen
money except $50 was found in a paper
stuck in Mr.. CIRCUITS gate, evidently put
there by the thief for the family to find.
Mr. John G. Bailey was ordained pastor Of
the Second Congregational church in Hyde
park on the 23d ult
Sickness prevails alarmingly in Dandy
there have been So deaths in % months.
fire broke out in the Freeman building
at Montpelier Sunday afternoon, but was
speedily extinguished. 1t appeared to have
started in a partition not near any stovepipe,
and is laid to mice carrying of Matches
rather unlikely.
Vermont SIX per cent bonds Of 1876 sold
in Boston on Saturday at l04, Vt. Central
R. R. stock at I SIS. Vt. & Canada lex. div J
at l2l, Conn. & Passumpsic preferred stock
at $50, and bonds Of 1876 at 1921
John Bedee's team of horses ran away II
Montpelier last Friday, and the sleigh being
upset the occupants were thrown out, but
not dangerously injured.
On the 23d ult., some one took at Hyd,
Park, from the sleigh of Geo. Tewksbury o.
Worcester, web of cotton cloth for which
he had just paid 81 40, at johnson. and q
horseblanket and surcingle
Adm Warren Of Hyde Park. was recently
placed under one hundred dollar bonds t,
answer to a charge for stealing buffalo
robe from peder who was stopping at G
W. Bassett's
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11
The political Campaign.

New Hampshire has opened the campaign
OF the presidential year. and her first
gun speaks loudly for the Union and the
active prosecution Of the War.
1t is noticeable that the state canvass in
New Hampshire was inaugurated, in her
nominating convention, by distinct recon-
mendation of MR. LINCOLN for re nomina-
tion-the first formal action of the kind.
The result shows that such a preference is
but on the contrary, that Mr.. LNooLN's po-
pularity has greatly helped the state ticket.
In this we doubt not that New Hampshire
speaks for the loyal portion of the Union.
The Constitutional election in New York
Tuesday, in favor of the amendment giving
the soldiers the right to vote, assures the
Empire State for the Union nominee. The
campaign opens thus with two important
points secured. The danger now lies with the
politicians and not with the People. There
will be jealousies and strife, plots and coun-
terplots, among the former. If the future
of the cause and of the Country lay with
them, there would be little hope But
while the People remain so true to their
present great purpose, and indicate so clear
ly their unwillingness to be divided by the
schemes of the wireworkers, there can be
little doubt of the final result. We shall
close the war triumphantly during this or
the second term Of our present faithful
Chief Magistrate
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11
UNION NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The undersigned, who, by original appointment,
subsequent designation to fill vacancies, consti
tute the Executive Committee created by the Ma
tional Convention held at Chicago on the 10th day
OF May 1860 do hereby call upon all qualified vot-
ers who desire the unconditional maintenance Of
the Union the supremacy Of the Constitution, and
the complete suppression Of the existing rebellion,
with the thereof by vigorous war, and all apt
and efficient means TO send delegates to = conven-
ton 10 assemble at BALTIMORE, ON TUESDAY,
THE SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1854, at II o'clock,
noon, for the purpose Of presenting candidates for
the Office. OF President and Vice President Of the
United States. Each State having representation
in Congress will be entitled 10 many delegates as
which such State is entitled in the Electoral College
Of the United States.
EDWIN D. MORGAN, New York, Chairman
CHARLES J. GILMAN, Maine.
L. BRAINARD, Vermont.
J.Z. GOODRICH, Massachusetts,.
THOMAS 6. TURNER. Rhode Island.
GIDEON WELLES, Connecticut.
DEFINING DUER, New Jersey.
EDWARD MCPHERSON, Psnnsylvanis.
n. b. sMITHERs, Delaware.
J. z. WAGNER, Maryland.
THOMAS SPO0NER, Ohio.
II. s. LANE, Indiana.
SAMUEL C. CASEY, Kentucky.
Z. PECK. Illinois.
HERBERT NJ. HoXIE, Iowa.
AUSTIN BLAIR, Michigan.
CARL SCHULZ Wisconsin.
W. D. WAsHBURN, Minnesota.
CORNELIUS COLE, California.
WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS Kansas.
o. H. IRISH. Nebraska.
JOSEPH GERHARDT, District Of Columbia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

A mixed train was thrown from the
track Thursday morning near Castleton, and
four horses in one of the cars were killed.
Mrs. Charlotte Reynolds of Orwell was
burned to death on the Doth ult., her clothes
having caught fire from the overflow of some
tar, heating on the stove.
David Abbott's saw mill on Barton river
was burned two weeks since. Loss $1,000.
How the fire caught is not known.
A tenant house owned BY II. F. Dewey in
Bennington took fire, week ago Saturday,
but was put out without much damage.
The Banner says;
When the fire first broke out true speci-
men of q" Young America" being dispatched
by the occupants of the house to give the
alarm to Mr.. Dewey-be being usually nigh
around home-entered store near by. with
the enquiry, " is Mr.. Dewey here ?' "a He
is not" was the reply. He then went out,
but returned again in about FIVE minutes,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

THE DEPARTMENT OF THE SoUTH.-We are
indebted to Mr. E. NJ. Sutton, of this place,
who is just from Beaufort and Port Royal by
the steamer Arago which arrived at New
York on Monday, for late papers and intelli-
gence from that Department. The Florida
disaster created the most intense excitement
there, and proves to have been even more
severe, in killed and wounded on our side,
than has been reported. One thousand
wounded men were in hospital at Beaufort,
when the Arago left, three hundred at Hilton
head, and from t,oo hundred TO three hundred
ct jacksonville. Most of these are slightly
wounded. The killed and severely wounded
were left in the hands of the enemy. 1t is
not doubted at Hilton Head that the aggre-
gate of casualties exceeded tIoo thousand
fully one third of Gen. Seymour's force. The
brave and stubborn fighting of the colored
regiments saved the expedition from total
ruin and capture.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11
Vermont Military Item..

A letter from Fort Piekens says the re-
cruits for the 7th regiment have arrived in
good health Lieut.. Ross Of Co. B, with
L men. was captured lately at Scamby bay.
100 miles from the Fort, while on detached
service. He had previously captured 40
rebels with two Lieutenants.
A letter from the Ninth regiment, dated
Newport Barracks Feb. goth, says the regi-
ment is comfortably situated, but the bows
lost most Of their clothing when the post was
abandoned, and for two weeks had no shell
ter. The regiment was highly compliment
ted BY Maj. Gen. Peck, for its conduct dur
ing the late fight, 800 or $50 of them having
held back over 5000 of the enemy for three
hours, making eleven distinct stands in fall
ing back two miles. Every inch of the
ground was contested.
Mr.. Walton writes from Washington to
the Journal as follows
EAAuAe AAo Acueut luluEs selllel AZ Washing
ton for the advantage Of the State, think am
safe in naming an order for three thousand Yer
mont horses for cavalry, to be delivered at
Montpelier, and the granting of a second Yer
mont brigade in the army-that is, as under
stand 1t, brigading the Vermont regiments not
embraced in the first brigade. The rule as to
horses their height was relaxed 50 as to admit
Vermont horses, and wisely, for every BODY
knows they will make the very best animals for
cavalry-quck in speed, of high spirit, and ca
pable Of endurance. In fact, many Vermont
horses have been Struggled into the service, and
have stood the test we'll The Vermont cavalry
went with Fitzpatrick in his late brilliant raid.
Col Sawyer acting as a brigadier. 1t is the
crack regiment Of the cavalry, and our
boys are known in the army as Kills pets -
A Vermont infantry regiment Is the crack regi-
ment of the volunteers, and the 18th Vermont
is the largest artillery regiment in the service.
Give them chance, and doubt not they will
prove something better than the largest regi-
ment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

CURIOUS CoNTRAsT.-The patriotic CO.
workers and patrons of the Brooklyn Santa
~ Fair, during the past two weeks were oc-
cupied IN accommodating money-to the
amount of $500 or more,-for the relief
of our suffering braves in the Union army.
Men, women and children We'd with each
other in their labor for that great and noble
cause. While this was going on, handful
of copperheads were getting up novel dis
play of championship for slavery, IN the per-
son of Miss Emma Webb-a young actress,
whom the sympathizers with rebellion and
slavery brought forward to neutralize the
patriotic speeches of Miss Dickinson in favor
of the Union and humanity. So, last Friday
evening, she held forth to a select assembly
in the Athensum, and rang the old changes
on the excellence Of slavery on the fitness OF
the blacks for nothing but slavery; on
the calamities which befel whites and
blacks in the West Indies-(statements
the utter falsity of which have been proved
times without NUMBER; on the terrible
calamities of wars and on the blessings of
peace-which she said could just as well be had
now as after more sacrifices had been made.
She alluded to Pres. Lincoln, and the select
assembly groaned to Gen. Mcclellan, and
the select assembly applauded vociferously,
&c. When she was through, the calls were
loud for Cox and " Sunset Cox" Hon.
S. s. Cox, member of Congress from Ohio,
took the stage, and the select assembly re-
ceived him with cheers. Thereupon " SUM-
set Cox rejoiced that Miss Webb had de-
molshed Miss Dickinson so efectually.-
When q" Sunset Cox had finished, the select
assembly called loudly for " Ben Wood"
but Ben. Wood did not answer, and there
upon the select assembly dispersed.
Just think of it, once \ roman lectur-
ing in praise of Slavery What an odious
monstroslty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

4 Book FOR THE TIaEs.-tion. Henry j:
Raymond of the New York Tires IS engaged
in writing History Of Mr.. Lincoln's Ad-
fninistratfon. Those who know the author
ability as a writer and his opportunities for
procuring reliable information not within
everybody's reach, need not TO be told that
1t will be a most interesting and valuable
history of the most interesting period OF
American History.
Mr.. RAYMOND Is not the only y. Y. Editor
now engaged in book-making. Mr.. Greeley
is hard at work on a g History Of the Great
Struggle" and Parke Goodwin is understood
to be writing life of Mr.. Chase. OF course
these books have no reference to the coming
presidential campaign.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11
New assignment of Gu otas.

An order from Asst Provost Marshal
General Pitcher, makes d new assignment
of quotas for this district. AS now published
there are but FIVE towns in the District de-
fcient Westmore in Orleans Co. three,
Maidstone, Brunswick and Bloomfield in
Essex Co. one each, and Colchester in this
Co. one How Colchester, which under the
late assignment had u surplus, should now
be brought one behind we do not know By
that assignment the town was credited with
6s men and now has credit for but IS.
The following is the surplus credited to
each town by the present assignment. Ba-
kersfeld, North Hero, Canaan and Lunen-
bury have neither surplus nor deficiency.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

Chatham, Forrest, and the dozen general Off
GERS and the whole regiment CT field officers
whom Gen. Bragg thought it would be necessary
10 remove from the army he commanded before
n would be of any account
We may add that we have reason to believe
that the appointment of Gen. Bragg 20 conduct
the military operations OF the armies of the Con-
federacy would have been earlier made and an
nounced-while Congress was in session, for IN
stance-but for the great desire of the President
to confer with Gen. Price before taking the step.
This, of course, required time
1t is hardly necessary for us to add that the
rumor that Gen. Pemberton has been made Sec
rotary of War Is without foundation. Gen. Penn
berton has thus far failed in only one campaign,
and cannot therefore be considered as having
won his way to the highest military honors. Be
side, we have reason TO think the present Secre-
tary of War is every thing the President would
have him to be
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

The battle Of Olusiee, Florida, according 20
late Richmond papers, was fought by a rsbel
force Of eleven regiments Of infantry, four bat
tllions ofcavalry, and three batteries cf artiIl-
cry. Our own force, as is well known. did not
equal this by oue-thiri. The Richmond Dis
pl,rh Of March = SAYS "A dispatch dated
Lake City, Fla. Feb ~ says that the enemy
have abandoned their position on the 81 Mary S
River, and are retreating TO their gunbosts. Our
loss in the late fight IS put down at So killel
and from 200 10 500 wounded. The enemy's loss
IS estimated 20 have been between 2.5n0 and
5000 The enemy's force is said 20 have mum
berei about 10000 men ofan arms. whilst ours
would not exceed 1000. Two Of their negro
regiments were placed in front, and urged on az
the point Of the bayonet. Alta distance they
withstooi our FIRE. but as our lines advanced
they broke IN confusion More than one-hslf Of
the two negro regiments are reported 10 have
been killed and left dead on the field