davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20
1865 $50 299 240

Dlcelling Houses Consumed.-The dwell
ings of Dir. j. T. Twilley and Mr.. John Rus
sell, situated on High street, near the wharf
tween one and two o'clock ON Wednesday
morning, the 1lth inst, together with most
Of their contents. The fire broke cut in Df.
Twilley's kitchen, and the flames coinmun,-
Gated at once to Mr.. Russell's house, tAere
being but a narrow alley between, and i'll a
short time both houses were reduced to ashes
The ROOT Of Judge Chambers dwelling, dis
tanr some fifty yards, was two or three times
on fire. The origin Of the fire is unknown,
but will be Observation-Disclosures Times,
EVERY SOLDIER SHOULD HAVE THEM.
From R. H, HEINTzELMAN, Ste,oard I'D
Regt p ?. Your medicinal preparation
Browns Bronchial Troches) is certainly
valuable to soldiers in the field, and Ice
satisfied, if generally adopted at the hospitals,
many sleepless nights Of the weary soldier
would be averted. Our regiment are now
testing their qualities, and believe are all
satisfied with their good effects in alternating
those distressing affections of the throat arr
sing from cold and exposure. They are Nv
daily prescribed in our hospital and at the
surgeons morning call" Sold everywhere
at rs cents per box.
/ To WoUNDED SoLD1ERs.--AlI soldiers who
have been discharged by reason Of wounds
received in any battle, and who have not re
ceived the one hundr ed dollars bounty, can
receive the same now at once, by applying
eth ar in person or by letter, at the M .ltary
and naval agency, No. 427 Walnut Street
Philadelphia. JOSEPH L. dewitt co.
Prize MoNEY,-A full list CT all prizes
payable to date can be seen at the Offices
These and all other claims against the g oy
eminent promptly collected.
Great Central Fair.--A meeting was GALES
at the Academy in Milton, on Thursda,
evening, the 9Th inst, for the purpose Q
raising money for the Sanitary Fair, to b
held in Philadelphia in June next. TIL
Meeting organized by appointing DR.. William
Harris. Chairman; Robert II. Tilney, Secre
tary; John q. Hazard, Treasurer. On mo
ton, /. COMMITTEES Of young ladies and gen
tlemen was appointed 70 solicit contributions
also an Instruction Committee were appoint
ed, consisting ofmarried ladies. The amount
: subscribed were as follows Captain Josepl
: G. Atkins SIS, John c. Hazard IS, DIR. WIN
Harris So, Robert H. Tilney S., G. L. Morri
So, Rev. Joseph Dare 81, John Pool 81. II
1 tai, S25, which amount was placed in tn
hands Of the Treasurer.
] RSsEBr q. TIrsHs, sss'y.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20
gotaI Attairs.

@-Hon. N. B, Smithers will please at
cspt our thanks for the speech of Hon. II. G.
stebbins Of New York, Hon. James A. Gar
field Of G. %, Schuyler oolfax of Indiana, and
other favors.
Anoth. Dessrter Arrested. On Wednes-
day, the 18th inst, Provost Marshal Burton
arrested Nathaniel Thorougood, of Co. g,
25th o. S. Colored Troops.
TIE Fourth DeldsOdre-We are informed
that the fourth Delaware Volunteers return.
ed to their campt at Fairfax Court House,
last week. The officers and men were all
well and in good spirits. We learn that the
regiment is to be stationed along the route,
to guard the road, from Washington to be-
yond the Bull Run battle ground.-Jonnal.
The Delo,oaye Soldiers--At a meeting
Of Delawarians to assist and care for the
wounded and sick soldiers belonging to the
several regiments Of Delaware the following
persons were appointed to said duties.
Hon. N. B. Smithers, president; Colonel
VIM. Hemphll Jones, vice president; James
IL. Bell secretary James &. Black, treasur-
err. II. S. Benson, National Hotel; Garrett
LuG, 453 Ninth street; W. Hemphill Jon es,
450 II street; BENZ. Janvier, Ii street between
Tenth and EleTenthi james e. Black, Ma
tional Hotel; VIM. 0, Redden, National
Hotel;I. J. DEF Ford, National Hotel9 j. II.
Bell, J. ". Nichols, Henry Raybe Id, l. J.
jenkings, Thomas Roach, g. Capron, Hon.
George P. Fisher, Hon. N. B. Smithers.-
Persons desiring information or advice should
call on any Of these gentlemen.
Rahmors,-On Saturday morning last the
Copperheads of this Town, received by some
means message from some mysterious
source, stating that great battle had just
been fought in Virginia, between Grant and
Lee, the latter being victorious; that the
Union army had lost IS, 900 men in killed
wounded and prisoners, and that our troops
are completely demoralized. In their con
versations about it their tongues said "wha
awful carnagel What pity it is this wal
could not be stopped !" Their eyes said 81
plain as eyes can speak-and the eye otter
tells what the tongue does not. Il rejoic,
that the rebels have succeeded, and am giaC
that Grant is defeated" This is. fair speci
men Of Delaware democracy. When th,
mail came that evening bringing its glorious
news of Union victory by our army, thes,
same men had no word Of rejoicing, no lool
Of gladness, but silent and sad they retired !,
their homes. What do these things. mean
Let the people remember these things at TIL
election this fall.
| QUOTAS ASSIGNED TO THE SUD-DIS
TRICT OF SUSSEX CuUNTy.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20
liberal response {, the call for help.

liberal response 70 the call for help. :.
There can be no honest plce upon the part
of any true patriot of his country, TO with
hold his means. This gives him an oppor-
tunity to show to the nation that his patriot
ism is not mere profession. s9 lFa..s.
And while many have poured .out their
lies blood upon the alter Of the country, and
thousands more arc facing the lnisels Of deathf
surely it ID as little as. we, ican DO az home,
with all the comforts and blessings Of life
around usrtoagive of the abundance with
which God in hisgood Providence has blessed
us. 500
And although there may be differences of
opinions in reference to the greatiissue IN
this conflict, there can be no just grounds Of
differences, upon the question of relieving
suffering humanity. The political differen-
ces Of the day should be lost sight OF In the
wide field of useness which now opens before
us, for the benevoleuce of the people, and
patriotism, philanthropy and christian chari-
ty, should alike unite on the bread platform
of sympathy for the wounded and suffering
soldiers. To the generous and noble heart,
this cause needs but plain statement Of
facts, but to the men who has shut up his
bowls of compassion, any appeal or argument
that can make will be fruitless.
Such characters are bum proof against all
intreaties, and they will use any excuse with
in their power to justify their neanness.
But let us not be found classed with such
penurious persons, but with the generous and
benevolent, and Gods blessing will attend all
our efforts to contribute to the comfort and
happiness of the suffering. Let the rich give
them hundreds, and the poor contribute their
mite, and with one united effort, the suffering
of the wounded will be greatly alleviated
Mp.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20
THE ADVANCE ON RICHMOND.
THE SIEGE effort DARLING.
MAGAZINE OF THE ENEMY Elk.
: : PL0DED.
The Enemy Repeatedly Driven
40 Back.

NO NEW MOVEMENTS OF GRANT.
WASHINGTON, May 16, 1864,
TO Major General CaawaIader, Phila.:
We have dispatches from General Grant
to 8 A, NJ. to-day. He states that offensive
operations have been necessarily suspended
until the roads become passable.
That the army is in the best Of spirits, and
feel the fullest confidence Of success.
The two armies are now communicated On
the main road from Fredericksburg to Rich
mond.
The operations of General Sherman yester-
day, and two days hard lighting, forced
Johnson to syaexate Resaea al twelve O'Clock
last night
General Sherman's forces are in vigorous
pursuit.
No despatehe; have been received from
General Butler to-day. AT the latest reports
h. was still operating against Fort Darling.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM SECRE-
TARY STANTON.
WASHINGTON. May l6, 100 P. M.
To Maj. Gen. Cadioalader, Philadelphia
Our latest dates from General Grants
headquarters are to yesterday morning at 7
o'clock, 80 minutes. No operations of I'M
portanee had occurred. Our reinforcements
were arriving.
Nothing has been received from General
Butler since the kilograms of Saturday.
We have intelligence from Resaca up to II
O'Clock last night.
Our lines had advanced on the left, the
enemy's earthworks having been stormed.
General Stoneman is reported to have de-
stroyed a wagon train, captured two guns,
and thrashed Roddy. e. M. STANTON.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20
LETTER FROM PORT TOBACCO. MD
May 18th, 1864.

may AIN, loof'
Mr.. EDIroR:
In boxing over the columns Of your pa
per few days ago, saw letter from "Jua-
tice Of Little Creek Hundred, f" whom.I am
inclined to believe, ID, as disloyal % the ".
P Church, whose acts he attempts to justify.
lie asks, may not church Withhold her
voice aad t Le disloyaI Hay she not be
silent in su3h times as these, when there IS
So much strife and division among church
men. bers, on the great question Of the day
Does it necessarily follow that, because,
conference Of ministers, refuse 70 take action
u son tile subject, and in their fields OF labor,
neglect to pray Tor the success Of the Govern
ment, thas they are disloyal bodyi"
How can such questions be asked, when
the cause these ministers espouse the Bible,
their guide, Commands strict obedience to
Rulers, to Government, and to all in authofi-
ty; when it is the duty of every church, and
member to pray for, and do all they can to
support them.
Did not Christ and St. Paul uphold their,
the Roman Government, showing that to be
good christian, we must be good citizen?
Yet, "Justce" wants the M. P. Church and
her members, and suppose all professors to
be good christians, butrenain qutetand silent,
while these same good christians, these silent
ones, Are the very persons, who exult over
rebel victories and in heart wish our Govern
ment overthrow. If Justice and the NJ. p.
Church. and her members, or any others
don't like our Government, and don't want to
pray for its success and prosperity, let them
leave, as did cur forefathers, and go to Africa,
or some other place, and set up one that suits
their own fancy and principles.
1t is a matter of religion, duty, and princi-
pie. They must, if good loyal christians, up
hold, support and obey the Government in
every way. If not satisfied with it, go else
where. Don't reproach the cause of Christ,
and let the world see, that professia5 chris
tians are traitors, and enemies to law and
order, and encourage a cause of crime and
vice. Yours,
VETERAN.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20
THE DRAFT.

We learn from Wilmington that the
quota of this County will not be drawn
until Friday Of this week. We shalr not
therefore, be able to lay before our read
ers a LIST OF the lucky men until our next
issue. We wish our State could fill her
quota with volunteers, but our majority in
delaware being but small, and the copper
heads being all the time at work AGAINST
enlistments, we have but little prospect Of
the number to be drafted being materially
diminished, Taking into consideration
tne bitter AND ceaseless antagonism of the
democrats to the prosecution of the war
and the amoEnt of our population, we may
point with pride to the numbers in our
regiments as indicative of the patriotism
OF our people. 1t must be remembered
also that these men were offered no large
sums OF money as in other States, as a
stlmulant to their zeal, but were prompted
more exclusively by high sense of duty
ans love for their country. The Delaware
soldiery have thus been entirely extracted
from the ranks Of the Union Party while
the democrats have remained at home to
fill our State with the venom of their
quasi treason, and pollute our reputation
by their vituperative abuse of govern
ment which is struggling to protect and
bless them.
Let the draft come then among such
men, let it lay its weight upon those who
have never yet even pretended to defend
even by word our country from dissolution.
and let the RANKS and the pockets Of the
Vefdigrts democracy be depleted for the
cause which they were bound by every
call Of honor loug, long ago to spouse
The draft may fall upon some Union men,
for We believe it will be fairly conducted;
but we do say that its utmost rigor should
be melted out TO that class whose tongues
are foul with muttered curses and Yilifea-
tons of cause which every -.msrican
should favor. Not one word of encourage
ment not one dollar of contribution, not
one blow Of assistance during all this war
he's the democracy of Delaware given
Delighted with its own self-gratulations
gloating over the triumphs of our coun
try's enomies, and besotted with treason
it is but dragging out short lingering
existence destined in the next campaign
to loose its former prestage, and to main
taina poor, pitiful guerilla warfare agains
the Union party.
We think Col. Wilmer would be doing
US Gods service to draft some of thes,
men out of the State. The sooner they
leave as the better They love not oul
country or her cause. 1t is partizanshiE
only which can FIRE their little souls
The cause that nation is fighting fol
awakens ne emotion within them, becaus,
their party is not in favor of that nation
success unless it holds all the Offices
Tickle democrat with an Office, and yor
reach his soul, appeal to his patriotism
and he will beslubbsr you with lis treason
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20
LETTER FROM PORT HERMAN.
Mr.. EDIroR +:
PoRT HERMAN, I
May l4th, 1864. !

Mr.. EDIToR
Although the columns of your paper may
be somewhat crowded with the details Of the
late and terrible battles, and the minds Of
your readers more or less occupied with the
thrilling accounts Of the sa@e, it is we'll to
remind them again, and again, of their duty
in reference to the Sanitary Far, which is to
take place in Philadelphia next month
Surely this is q cause in which all should feel
interested not only these who are in SYM
pathy with the noble armies of the Union,
but those in our midst whose feelings are the
reverse. And especially does this cause APP
peal to the sympathies, and demand upon the
part Of all lovers Of suffering humanity, q
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20

Practice Of ARTILLERY May, July and Au-
gust being the months set apart for the prac-
tlce of artillery at the Fort, we may expect
soon to hear the booming Of cannon across
the waters. If our citizens bear any unusual
noise on the Delaware, they viii know the
osnse,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20
To Correspondents and others.

all quarters, and whom worthy win be- aupropr;atslv
published. Our friends must write briefly, fecibly.
and on one side of the papsr only. The real name
Of the author must accompany each Communication
as guaranty Of good faith.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR,
oaice of the Committee on 'sLRbOr,
a- Incomes and Revenues.


a- Incomes and Revenues,',.
COZ Market Street, 1j15miagtoa,, Apr1 1864.
The Committee on LABOR, MOONS Ann
REVENUES" Of the Delaware Department u
the GREAT CENTRAL FAIR, is charged with the
following duty, to wit:
LIST. 70 obtain the contribution Of some
days labor" or earnings, from every Artisan
and Laborer, Foreman, Operative and En-
ployee Presi sent, Cashier, Teller and Clerk
of every incUrp Jrated and nninoorpurated
Company, Railroad and Express Company,
Employing Firm, Bank, Mandatory, Iron
Works, OIL Works, Mill, Nine aud Public
office; from every private Banker and Bro
kerr Importer, Auctioneer and Merchant
Clerk, Agent ana Salesman; Designer, Fln-
isher and Artist; Publisher, Printer and
Mechanic; from every Government Officer,
Contractor and Employee; Grocer, Butcher,
Baker and Deater; Farmer, Horticnltriisu
and Producer igom every Mantua-maker,
Milliner and Female Operative; every indi-
vdual engaged il turning tie sol, tendn g
tAe loom, Or 10 any way earning livelihood,
or building q fortune within the State VI
Delaware.
2ud. IL obtain the contribution Of one day 3
"ReyeHue" from all the Employing Estab-
| lishments, Firms, Corporations, Companies,
Railroads aud Works,
Ord, To obtain the contribution Of one day 3
income from every retired person, and person
of for,une--male and iemuie-livIng upon
their means, and from all C.ergymen, Physi-
clans, Dentists, Editors, Authors and Pro
fessors; AID all other persons engaged in the
learned or other professions.
To accomplish this great work, the Com
mittee appeal to the people Of Delaware
The object in view is to raise funds for the
Sanitary Commission, charitable organiza-
ton for the relief Of our sick aud wounded
soldiers.
for our Country.
1 Contributions may be handed, or sent by
mail, to any member of this Committee. They
will be duly acknowledged, and placed upor
the records Of the organization.
COMMITTEE.
SAMUEL M. HARRINGTON, Jr., Chairman
| Wilmington, Delaware.
/ Hon. j. M. Turner, Wilmington,
DR.. JAS. f. Wilson, 8"
Rev. DIR. Clemson, Claymont,
A. P. Shannon, Christiana,
A. Higgins, New Castle,
Q. W. Hlandy, Newark,
Spencer Chandler, Pleasant Hill,
Rev. d. Ii. Emerson, ST. Georges,
VIM. H. H. Clark, Delaware City,
Il Henry P. Baker, Odessa,
James A. Benson, Kirkwood
Daniel E. Dunning, Middletown,
Levi w. Lattomus, Townsend,
, Joseph Cleaver, Port Penn,
Robert D. HoHecker, Smyrna,
DR.. W. 7. Collins, I"
: Daniel Cowgirl, Dover,
i Lr. Ezekiel Dawson, Camden,
HUM jenkins,
. DR.. Joseph 5impson, FELTON,,
Thomas b. Coursey, Frederick,
, Thomas +. Hammersly, Milford,
John r. Sudler, Bridseyille,
T. I. Dunning, Georgetown,
} L. W. NAPLES, Lewes.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20
DELAWARE DEPARTMENT GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.

Report of ssCOmmItEee ON Trans-
portatiOn."
The undersigned, having been charged
with the duty of ascertaining officially. on
what terms articles from Delawaref given to
or exhibited at the "Great Central Fair" in
aid of the Sanitary Commission, would be
transported would state that the managers of
the following Transportation lines hayepro
ised to take to Philadelphia land if desired
return frsm Philadelphia after exhibition)
al such articles free Of charge, viz:
PhilaaalpAia, Wilmington aaa Baltimore
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20

Railroad Company, operating all Railroads
in the State Of Delaware.
Steamer "Ariel."
Steamer "MAjor Reybold."
Adams Express Company. .t
Taggarts WILMINGTON and Philadclphia
Express. IA
1t seems to have been originally proposed
that all Delaware contributions should &c
collected first at Wilmington in charge Of
s. M. Harrington, Jr, Esq.,. and we notice
that the appeals If scme'oi the special cons
mittees contain Abatement to that efIeUt:--
The question having boon referred to the UNI
designed by the General Committee wheth-
or il would or not be better to forward all
contributions in the nature Of freight to Phila-
delphia diieot, we are, so far as we have been
able to consult together, unanimously ofopin-
ion that it is much better to forward to Phila-
delphia direct, an opinion iii is proper to add
in which Mr.. Harrington heartily eoncurs.-
All articles sent 70 Philadelphia may be con-
signed to "A. Il. McuenIy, chairman" (ol
Committee on Reception Of Goods) Central
Fair Building. Eighteenth Street, Philadel-
phia.p An invoice or memorandum Of what
has been sent should be forwarded by mail
to Hon. Charles Gibbons, 252 South Third
STR ct, Philadelphia, who will have special
charge Of Delaware contribution. Packages
should also be marked in some way, to show
that they are for the Delaware Department"
of the Fair.
We were informed by the officers of the
Railroad and Steamboat lines that it is moi
proposed to issue excursion tickets at reiac-
rates during the Fair, and state the fact to
prevent disappointment, We learn that the
Railroads of Pennsylvaniaand New Jersey
generally have decided on a similar course,
the companies making contributions in money
to tine objects of the Fair which, with fret
transportation of freight, are thought, t.
be all they should be called upon to give.
COMMITTEE.
George stearns, Wilmington,
A. Brown,
John A. Duncan,
Joseph Bringhurst,
J. Taggart,
s. f. Belts,
A. p. Shannon, Christiana,
i. A. GUSTS, Newark,
X. L. Cam,
j. G. Shivler,
VIM. Magens, Kirkwood,
j. B. GARRISON, Middletown,
Barney Reybold, Delaware City,
j. Colder,
L. D. CleaYer,
Thomas Price,
Enoeh Spruance, Smyrna,
Hon, S. M. Harrington, Dover,
VIM. Walder,
J. L. Jakes, Camden,
JAS B. Conner, FELTON,,
George I. Kay, Seaford,
Mailman JONES' "
J. L. Bacon, Laurel,
L. @. SEWALL, JR.,
CHAIRMAN, Wilmington.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20
FOR PRESIDENT I'M 1864,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
General Agent fer aFhs Unipn."

Ma. ISAAC 7. DuESrse has thia dav ham an.
pointed GENERAL ADVERTISING and SUE
sCRlPTION AGENT for "TnE UN1eN." He viii
also collect all money due this office.
Georgetown, Del. J. P. MGUIGAN,
Jan 70, "a. Editor "Unien."
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20
Agents.

The following persons have been authorized to
act a. advertising and subscription agents for sTHE
UNION" all money collected by them will he dui,,
credited on the books. N''
THOMAS TITUS, V,i,,;,o,on M
SAMUEL MCDOWELL, G5r;sE..a5 ~
Coz JOHN c. CLARK, JR., Rel lin, b.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20

g James Mckee, slightly,
:" Martin Daily, seriously,
g Joseph Craig, slightly,
Jonn H. Sha6er, seriously,
/" John Mckinney, slightly,
Sergt Isaac P. Nickersan,
Private David P. Baird, seriously,
James Morris, slightly,
Sergt. VIM. H. Pyle
i" VIM. Murphey,
Private James A. Hague"
!" Daniel r. Hignut't
Corp. John B. Smith
Joseph Hurlburt,
Sergt. David M. Simpler seriously,
Private John McKinsey, slightly,
Sergt. Thomas Smith, /"
Private John Kelsey, 7"
O" John B. Smith,
Henry c. jackson, "
Corp. Henry Ellis, ="
Private Joseph Rine, seriously,
Perry Wright, slight,
:" George w. Dodd seriously,
/" George McCollum, ="
E. G. Butler, slightly,
(" Bayard Tuner, sligtly,
Johu Il. Cole,
:" james Coverdale, $
/" Chas. Prettyman, seriously,
Andrew j. Baird. .
i" Thomas Thompson, slightly,
- VIM. Meaehan, -
Lit. Charles Davis, i"
Private VIM. Ward, !"
" Henry Thinner,
Corp. VIM. Anderson,
Private WIN. Mccoy,
. john Van Wagner,
Barnard McCarn, seriously,
Sergt. Charles Tul, i"
L. I. Davis, slightly,
Private Benjamin HusDaas, seriously,
+. &" Joseph Wrighh slightly,
1t. James Kettlewobd, tnf
Private John w. Fouracker, seriously,
d" Henry P. Parvis, slightly,
Thomas jackson,
&c Isaiah Grimes.
" VIM. r. Fouraker,
/" VIM. IL. L. Armstrong, Sligtly,
" Robert L. Martin g"
sergt. Lewellyn Davis, D, drought shout
der and cut in back.
William I. jackson, F, wound ia hand,
slight.
Harry Norris D. hit j. ankle and thigh,
not bad.
W. H. Smith, F, slight woundi in head.
j. johnson d, LIST Del.
G. Lanby, F, do.
William carr, A, I'd Del.
D Lofsnd, D, LIST.
]. Gillenan, D, LIST.
j. Maloney, H, LIST.
George Hobbs, /, LIST.
Isaac Sparks, D, do,
Sergt. John M. Dunn, X, LIST.
Sergeant Major Barney, sick, not bad.
Stephen Walker, E.
Corporal p. Garretson, F, do.
At Mout Pleasant Hospital:
j. P. Lawson, B, I'd Del.
VIM H. Ferril, d, do.
At Carver Hospital:-Thomas Short @
LIST Del. sick; Francis D. Kenhey, Q, not Sc
rious.
Finley Hospital-Joseph Hubbard, Z
back; George R. Ellis, 6, head.
Sergeant Edward Thomas, severely; Den
mis- Dougherty, H, foot; CORPORAL ]. Nixon
hlnd; Corporal Anderson, G, leg, hand; !
Scott, F, in foot - Thyre, G, leg; Josepl
Rhyme, G.; John Salmon, II Thomas Ora
ham, II, Finger; Richard Whitby, H. foot
Howell Boyed, X, bad A. j. Reed, X, hea
bad.
Private Enoch CheHers, dead.
Corp. N. 2. Howard,
Private Robert Shaw, g
/" VIM. Livingston,
Jacob Mckee,
Sergeant --- Thornton, co. |.
I" John Rhodes, "F.
John Carey, E. killed,
Thomas Mal5ney, TX.
john Foreacre, "B.
John UseliAier, above left eye.
AT Finley Hospital;
Col. Smith Of the LIST Delaware Reg mel
is reported to have been wounded, ard Liei
tenant Col. Strcker and Capt J. Evans
+ba OIL nataxva,a - h,yn haan killal