davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-09

THE UNION REACTION IN NORTH
CARoLINA.-From late Southern papers
it appears that the Union movements in
North Carolina are rapidly spreading.-
The Wilmington Jomwai of the 18th
treats at length on the agitation in North
Carolina. 1t says: The agitation com
mcnced as soon as the State of North
Carolina seceded-but we say here that
we only state what we know, when we af-
firm that the movements now endeavor-
ing to be made in North Carolina, are the
cause of the deepest apprehension, not
simply in Richmond, but throughout the
Confederacy-not simply in official cir
cles, but in the army and among the peo-
pie. They discourage our brave defen-
ders; they encourage our ruthless assail-
ants"
The Raleigh Standard of the 18th
contains the proceedings of meetings held
in Johnston, Rutherford, Chatham, Wake
Cabaras, Moore, Beyard, Pennsylvania,
Rockingham counties. Resolutions were
passed at n the meetings, calling upon
the Legislature to submit the question Of
convention to the people. The Govern
or is also called upon to take measures to
have convention called. The meetings
all breathe spirit of defiance toward the
Davis Government, and are decidedly in
earnest in asserting their State rights.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-09

ng-M Mrs. Lincoln has devoted the sup
ply of flowers from the conservatory Of the
White House TO the use of the hospital
and Sanitary Fairs. The proceeds of the
sale Of bouquets contributed by her. have
added largely to The recsipssof the Fairs.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-09

sJ The Legislature of Minnesota has
passed bill to raise the salary of the
Governor of the State from 81 400 to
$4,000. 1t has also voted $500 to the
man that killed Little Grow.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-09
ag Yesterday afternoon the Presi.

B Iestefuay afternoon the Ffesl-
dent issued an order assigning Gen
Sigel to the command in West Vir-
ginia, and relieving Gen. Kelly. 1t
is hoped that hereafter we shall have
fewer of the guerrilla raids in that
Department, which have been lately
hsrrassing the border.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-09

BsA- "MR. TIMES, how do you
keep your books r "By double
entry"
double entry; how's that?'
Easy enough. ! make one entry
and father makes another"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-09

BD- General Park, General Burnsids's
Eormer Chief Of staff, is in command sb
Cumberland Gap with sufficient forcs,
it is said TO repsl sny attack from Loug-
street
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-09

BG- The schooner Kent was seized one
day knt week in the Chesapeake Bay and
large mail taken from her. Beside the
mail, lot of goods was found on board for
Dixie, among which was a small package
for Gen. Winder, Provost Marshal Gener-
al, Richmond, with number of excel
lent maps of the harbor of Charleston,
and other important points of military in
terest. Beside the above, the captors dis
covered deposit of gun caps, military
braid, drugs, &C., which had been left on
the roadside by blockade runner. The
lot of goods that were packed consisted Of
the Blue Book and number Of copies of
The Arny and Navy Gazette Of the United
States.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-09

Bs1- Lard from hog not over a year
old is the best, and should be hard and
white
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-09

B1~ Over $4,000 negroes have already
enlisted in Tennessee. Enlistmeuts in
the middle district average $50 perweok
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-09
The American Citizen,

rs published every Wednesday in the borough Of Butler
by THoNts ROBINSON & G. T.. ANDERSON Main street,
opposite % Jacks HOel-ofice up stairs in the hrieh
oTmerlv occupied by Ell Ysttbr As store
TERMs:Sl so year II paid in advance OF within tho
FIRST six months OF g hot paid until after the exPre-
lion of the FIRST six months
RATES OF AnvERTsiNG cnc sqtare non, (tcn lines or
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-09

I. Irrevocable the mighty words BE FREEi
The land shakes with them and the slaves dull ear
Turns from the rice swamp stealthily 10 hear.
W no would recall them now must first arrest
The winds that blow down from the free Northwest
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-09

MoDEsTY and. talents make ii slim cap
ital on which to make fortune.
THE three greatest conquorers in the
world are Love, Death, and Fashion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
Respect 20 the Memory OF the late N ajo.
General John BsdRvsiok,

The officers In Washington, particularly
those Of the Sixth Corps, held meeting yes
terday afternoon to take action In reference L
the death Of Major General Johl SedRWick
Brigader General Barnes was appointed Chair
man, and Captain J. W. Fisher, Secretary. Il
was
hs,ot.'d, That all the oficers In the eIty
ehould be requested TO appear In full dress
anu eseort the body 10 tho depot.
III accordance with this resolution, Generals
barnes and Caldwell, Colonies Titus, Parnham,
Price, and large number OF other ofiesrs,
Accompanied the remains. Tho body Ieft on
the evening train In charge Of Major whittier
Captain Beaumont, and Captain Hslstsd. and
arrived in New York this morning At 9 o,,locL
The following preamble and resolutions v.r,
adopted:
Whereas the country. at large and the Army
Of the Potomac especially have been eAlIsd
upon 70 mourn the death OF the late N1ior
Gen. sedgUick, who fell while In the protoi.
nent discharge Of his duty Gt the head OF bis
corps, at BP0ttsylVAnlA Court House, in Viz
ginla, on the 9Th instant, this meeting desires
20 empress their regret for his nemoryi There.
fore,
KSs Iced, That while We deplors the fatality
which ht 80 great . crisis OF our eountTy'S fate
has deprived her Of the services OF one Of hsT
noblcSt soDs, We rejoice that he fell in the ffont
of battle and While leading on his victorious
,oldierI, leaving 20 his country the record Of
IN immortal sKamPla
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
rHIRry.EtsHTH oosoRrss
First Session.


THURsDAI, May ~, 1864.
Mr.. Harlan called up the bin further to
preserve the purity Of elections and guard
against the abuse OF the elective franchise, by
registration OF electors for the city OF WASH
inRton, p. C."-the pending question being
on the amendment OF Mr.. Cowan, to insert the
word :" white " before citizen OF the United
States, In designating who are votcrs.
Mr.. Morrill, suggested an amendment, as 9
substitute for Mr., Cowan's, 10 the effect that all
citizens Of the United States who have been
Inhabitants Of the city for one year, and a res.
ident OF the particular locality where he pro
poses to vste for three successive months NEXT
preceding the election, and who have been 40.
sessod, or are liable TO be assessed, having Q
taxable estate, and who can read and write
with facility, shall be given the rights OF an
elector.. These are the only qualifications which
he would exact. -.
order at this time.
Mr.. Cowau said that while the proposed
amendment OF the gentleman from Malne
would make the bill less Objectionable, II would
still leave II In q shape ropugnant TO him, and,
as he believed, to the sense Of this community
as Il would yet give the negro the risht Of suf.
frage.
The debate was continued by several sens-
tors. ...
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House passed the bill to give homsteads
TO soldiers and sailors, without regard TO color,
on forfeited connssated lands in lnsurrection-
ary states-yess rs, nSys o..
The House proceeded 10 the consideration Of
the karitan and Delaware Bay railroad bill.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
GoLp at 10 O'Clock was at 1862.
PERSONAL

GR. MADE has purchased handsome real.
denee corner Of Nineteenth street and Delaney
place, Philadelphia.
GIN. HICKMAN had horse killed under him
and his finger slightly injured by fragment Of
she'll In the battle on the Petersburg railroad,
years . member OF the Baltimore bar, died at hi
residence on Charles street avenue, yesterday
afternoon,
MR. DAN SHICHRLL, who has been spending
the winter most prohtAbly in New Orleans, where
he was one OF the managers As well As actors Al
the Varieties THEATRE arrived In the Morning Star
re IL In excellent health, and Seems To have a
gsOd deal OF laugh left In him yet We suppose
we shall be permitted to see his jolly face and to
hear his mirth-moving voice ere long, at some one
or other OF our thontres.-H. Y. Express,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
Gen. Grant ON tho B.,tis-pl.ld.

Mr.. J. G. Fitzpatrick, army correspondent,
xlyes the following graphic deseriptIon Of
c.nor.I orsn, a., ,ha s.t,,.-..,I.
y. 'no O' A0'N'
SsneIn ofants headquarters were located
IN Iola between the plank road and small
ROAD lea nlng 70 httie hamlet known as Par
kers store, Dnrlng the nIht' however, he was
prlnelpally Win General Meade, whose head
quarter, were on plney Knoll IN the rear OF
mtons eorPS. l nAa seeh Grant a. Vlsks-
ouiB AnI IN tenneeses' anu MS appearance
Has iAtnilaS w put rs l Nronea tntough the
srouP oI oInSeis LecnninR unoer tne trees ~
noeuquArseb lookea IoL MN some ume In
van, sueh was ms inslEnineAnt, nApretending
asPeH ana conuAe' "hlletAe Dsttle was raging
IN Al Hs luIy.
granger 70 INC lnslEnia OF mlLtary rank
Woaia nave nuie dreamed mat the plain, quiet
man VINO SAT win hs oAck against tree, ap-
ParehIly needless ana unnoved, was the ono
upon naoln inc fortunes OF tne cay, II not OF
me AEe ana country, were hlnginE' IL was
Sny Hhen eome ald OF orderly rode up In hot
Iu nAsn WIN q eommunicauon from some por.
sleh OF the oAuLe-nsla lhAt MS eyes upturnsd
oSeA - II sno.e Vi Sne meeeenger tne PaIpor1
VI H5o messSke. Ihe eonsutAAon Win Sen:
ny ISAuo VI ,ho uISes Suegesuon OF command
~ ~ soon pIsee WIN lhSt Same lnPenurpihty
Vi .sIS eoIusshsHes ior WHICH nc mas always oeen
M ihaoe'
M S, moIonsns 'he enemy seemed 70 puzsls
D.,I,ioH ~ ,ainsI.n, % lis IN tesouLSss' th'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
Grand Insusuration .f BnIi.rd Hall.

willsrds' Hall, historically renowned a. the
place in which the famous "Psass CoavsAtionr
was held, and which has been used little a.
church and . good deal a. . eonssrt room, has
been converted into . magnificent billiard hall.
It Ia furnished with ten OF PhslAn's best tables,
and ntted up handsomely fer the elegant ana
healthful recreation Of billiard playing.
Last evening the hall was inAuEurGted by
htssrS. sykes Il Chadwick, OF WilArds' Hotsl,
who invited . large number Of Esntismsn and
ladies 10 witness the playing Of the best players
OF the game in the world. Mr.. Dssfy played .
game with Mr. Foster, Mr.. PhslAn played with
Mr.. kaVAnAgh, the champion plAySr,) GAd I6ir.
Isidore with Mr.. Humphreys.
The players, most OF whom arrived that evening
In the New York train, did not, sf sourse, display
their akin as they would In playing an Important
match, but they gave the audience . good idsa Of
good billiard playing aud demonstrated the Ter.
ieetion OF the new tables Ahd apparatus.
Mr., Isidore, formerly OF New Orleans, and Sslo.
brsted as an almost unrvAlled player ofths French
earom game, has been engaged As the buperintsnd-
ent OF the hall. We understand that Dudley KAV.
AnA6h, and the other eminent professors Of bill
hHds, mentioned above, will remain In the city I
lew days, and their playing may be witnessed GnJ
evening At WillArdl' Hall.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
ALEXANDRIA NEW 8.

We TAKE the following Items OF AleKandriA
news from the STATE Journal OF the 10th instant;
Ibp0rsnf 0rdsr.-An order was received here to-
day, directing all infantry ofeerI connected with
tho Army OF the Potomac now in this city to re-
pair 70 Camp Distribution, and all cavalry oficeTn
similarly situated 70 report TO the proper bureau
In Washington. As there are quito number in
The sity who have bean unable 70 Join their com
mAnds since the move began, We presume this or
the new base
IAS Sisapsr ConReeiieuL-we were In error yes.
.esusy ~. ~ IAN shis sho IVsPtai ~ ~ a.
! quantity Office At M. Eldridge d Co.'S whArfAt
O'Clock this morning, and proceeded 20 Aqua
Creek, where, II IL presumed, she will take on
board . load Of wounded, Lnd return Immediately
TO this city. -. l,
TK1NOaiasr R6pisy.-ThiI steamer, lately running
tATy Conmisaion 70 convey medical stores and At
t11dAAA 70 Aqua cESsk. ...g
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
ruIRTY-nIehTH CONGRESS-
First ssssiop,


HhNATE. ~ 4.
WEDNESDAY, May II, 1884. 80
The Senate proceeded 70 the election Of chap
lain. Thlrty-nino votes were cast, ofwhich the
Rev. Mr.. Bowman received "a, and the Rev.
Mr.. Gray, Of the K street Baptist church, re-
celved Is. The Rev. Mr.. Bowman was do
clared elected. 49,
Mr.. Lane, OF Kansas, introduced resolu.
tlon requesting the Committee on the Conduct
Of the War 70 investigate the cause Of the
recent disasters on the He'd river.
He made statement 10 the effect that the
| expedition was under the command OF General
Lee, Of Kansas, who had several times asked
that infantry be given him to sustain and cover
his artillery. which was only protected BY cav
airy. He said that the disastrous result was
due to this Encouragement.
Mr.. Richardson thought that much trouble
had already arisen by the interference OF the
civil authorities with the military, and did not
| believe II wise 70 pase the resolution.
Mr.. Grimes would express no opinion rela.
tive TO the management OF this expedition but
It was too late 10 Object at this day TO Con
/ gressional investigation, and called attention
10 several cases Of such Investigations made
under Democratic admiuistrations. On his
motion. the resolution was amended 30 a. 70
give the committee power to investigate the
entire administration OF Gen. Banks, In the
Department Of the Southwest.
Mr.. Wilson thought the standing of Cen.
1 -,
10 fair treatment al least, and he did NOT think
| Senators should indalee In this wholesale de.
nuncIatlon OF him. There was no doubt that We
had met with great disaster on Red river but
he Would not saw who Was reepopibie for H..
Mr., Lane, OF kansas, said he ala mot Wish 70
be understood az denouncing General Banks.
He understood the expedition was planned By
western officer, and very reluctantly con-
seuted to by the War Department, He believed,
on the information he had, that the whole thing
was movement for picking up cotton. As q
military operation, II was ridiculous tohave 90
many wagons up near the front.
Mr.. Doellttle thought this movement could
not have been made without the sanction Of the
President and the Lieutenant General, and he
had understood II was also with the sanction
Of General Curtis. .
| Mr.. Lane, Of Kansas, said that he thought II
was the most ill-adyised and foolish movement
Of the war, and reiterated that 1t was inRugu-
rated by western officer whom he would not
name.
Ever since General Curtis had been In com.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12

1t ia stated, with what truth we know not,
that General Lee lately issued an order in re-
lation to supplies, in which he said communi
cation with Richmond was cut of, and it was
imposslbN'to furnish the men with stores.
Hlll's eeyps had no ratlons issued for three
days. .Geaeral Lee epjoIned upon his men the
necessitA'df capturing supplies from the Yam
kOcs. gpfo this moment they have failed to
capture single wagon.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
Our Surgical star In the Field.

At the present meeting Of the Association
OF superintendents Of Insane Asylums in the
United States, now in session In this city, a
resolution was adopted rendering the medical
services Of the members OF the association to
assist in the care OF the sick and wounded now
at Fredericksburg.
The Surgeon General replied that he had not
yet occasion to call upon all the volunteer sur
gical assistance, whose services had been ten
derod and accepted in the contingency Of their
beinp needed
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
phbllo Order. OF Gsvernor seymour Re-
! spsotina the Death OF General wads-

fhblio ordsr.of Gsvernor seymour Re-
sPsotinG the Death OF General wade
worth. ssar
ALlLHr Nay 10.-Governor Seymour issued
the following General Order to-dayi
announce with painful feelings the death
Of General James 8. Wadsworth In the recent
battles on the Rspldan. He met death bravely
at the head Of the forces under his command
leading and wealthy citizen, he exercised {
wide influence BY the ylgor and energy Of his
character. A . public man he was Away
decided and resolute In demanding purity oI
legislation, and The economical and Wise ad
ministr alton OF the affalrs Of our own State
Long prominent among US In civil life, when
the war broke out he was prompt and among
the nrst 10 Join the army. From the sutset an
ardent supporter OF the war, 10 him belong
the merit Of freely periling his own person In
upholdlng the principles he advocated. As
signed at onee 70 q high military position, h(
has been, up 70 the day Of his death, actively
and earnestly devoting himself TO the perform
Anee Of his military duties.
"AsA marx OF respect for his memory, tn,
American nag will be displayed ct half-mas
on the Capitol and upon ali the arsenals Of tn,
State. HoRkTIo SEYMOUR,
:. "Gov1rnor, and Commander-ln- Chief.
"oniclal; ]. B. .Stonehouse, Asst AdJt Gen. ,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12

1t appears that the dispatch to the War De.
partment stating that the rebel ram AlbemarlS
had been destroyed was premature" We
have information to-day that the Albemarle got
away after she had been rSmmed by the sassa.
Gus, and went up the Roanoke river under
cover of the darkness. II the sassacus hit her
fair blow, we doubt wh:ther she will again
trouble tho waters OF Albemarle Sound. The
shock, although not Immediately fatal, would
probably disable the rebel until she is rebuilt.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12

HALIFAX, May I1-Ths steamship AfrlsA, from
Liverpool on the 10Th ult. via QusenItown on the
LIST inst, has arrived.
Lord Derby had denounced the Government in
reference to LAirdS rams. Karl Russell warmly
defended the Government.
In the House of Commons, on the TuseAloOIA
ssBe, tho action Of the Government was sustained
by ~ majority.
The Danes are evAcuAting FrederiokA and with
drawing to Tunen Island.
The Cenfereaos stin continues suspended.
Cotton sales or the lGt inst. were 70, ,oso bales
Market buoy ant, with an advance OF half penny
BrSAdSiuffs arm. Provisions quiet and steady,
Produce quiet.
LoNDoE, Saturday Evening. E.-CoDIsls closed al
uk6D0lI. American stocks nat.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
PROM GENERAL BUTLKR's DEPART.
MERT.

A GunboAt Destroyed on the Appom Ntto1
River-FishtipE on the Richmond and
Petersburg RaiIroad-Dobbs Sent q
DiIie-A Newspaper Correspondent
ImPrisonsd-RsPor Burning OF an
Important Bridge.
FoB1 REFS MoNRoE, May 1.-The latest Advises
from the front state that the gunboAt Brewlter
was blown up on the Appomatto1 river yesterday
BY rebel battery. There 10 no ststoment In regard
to the loss.
Fighting WAS going on all day yesterday. Ths
main portion appeared to be on our right. The
troops were under the command Of Gen. smith.
The turppike between Richmond and Petersburg
was the line Of contention. Up to to O'Clock p
m. to-day n particulars have been received.
Rev. Mr.. Dobbs, lately connected with the " Old
Dominion" WAS sent to the front to-day, TO b'
sent in the rebel lines a. q confirmed rebel.
W. W. Shore was brought into this department
yesterday and confined In . military prison for Al
| legged seurrilous correspondents with the New
York World abusing Gen. Butler.
The bark Dame Darden, ashore near Cape Men
~, will prove total loss. Her cargo oonhsts o
iron, steel, block tin, &c.
report Just received states that Col. spear hal
burnt the long bridge near Weldonj also, 1--WE 9th
ers This 10 said to have been reported by . per.
son who heard Col. Spear tell It,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12

A dispatch from General Sherman, dated at
Tunnel Hill, 7.So p. m. Tuesday, states thai
hcPherson had not attacked the enemy at Re
SAGA, having found their position strongly
fortified, and ad'takea his position at Snake
Root Gap. General Sherman was in ffout OF
BuzEard's Roost Gap, waiting the arrival OF Q
part Of his forces. This dispatch came by va,
OF Knoxville and Cumberland Gap, having
been delayed over "a hours in consequence o.
heavy storm that broke down all tho line,
south OF Nashyille
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
Nin.ty-thlrd New York stat. volunteers.
We have obtained the following partial list
Of casualtiea Of the above named reRlmenti

We nave ODthuou tuo AOhoWihB Pethah hbe
OF casualties of the above named regiment;
Adjutant H. slfford, wounded, arm; Cap
tains d. Z. Barnes, Co. G, killed. John Baily,
H. P. Smith, d, wounded; W. v. 8. BeckmAn,
@, do; H. q. Newton, Z, do; Edison Fitch, X,
do; First Lieuts. = IngrAham, A, do facet
Edward Corser, B, do; W. l.. Bramhall, K,
do, head; Francis 8. Bailey, @, do, footj VIM.
Ball, H, do, leg; N. y. Eldridge. /, killed.
Second Lieuts. R. L. Gray, @, do.j ChAs. Barnes,
G, wounded; J. W. Sherwood, Z, do, 'Armi
VIM. II. Ross, G, killed; Elijah Moore, d, do;
Isaac Race, Z, dol AndrcW Beatty, @, dol
Wm. H. Hoffman, g, do; Corporal William
B. Peck, G, dol Warren Emerson. H, do;
Barney Murray, /, do; Stephen N. Sampson,
l, do; Corporal Jaber Eldridge, ], do; Ser.
geunt VIM. Mabb, X, do; A. B. Cole, X, dol
Nelson P. Greene, z, dol Daniel Simon, K, dol
John Grant. g, do; ;soi Calm, ta e., 9, do;i sss,
Welch, K, do, hip; First Sergeant Wallace, G,
do; Corporal Wallace, G, do, groini John Cos
tello, D, do, leg; Addison Ames, D, do, Armi
- Kinney, D, wounded; Sgt. Dan. Black.
man, Z, lcgj Sgt. Geo. .BlackmAn, Z, armi Cpl.
Frank N. Roods, E, legi I'd. Crook, Z, should
eri Luman Ross, Z, armj David Mapes, Z, dol
Alfred Mapes, q, dol Cpl. Lampman, 3, legI
Idon Greene, K, arm; Cpl. Harvey Holden, 3
head; Cluster sturges, Z, facei A. J. Allen, Z,
leg; Iden 9. Wheeler, Z, dol Thomas Prindy,
q, hip; Sgt. Hamlin, II Sgt. Ray Klngon, Gi
8. Primuer, G, foot; A. Esterbrook, @, hand
sergt. Weir, g, wounded legi ssrgt. Gibson
H, seriouslyi Ira Duell, II, legi David Decker
H, armi Patrick Lally, Il, armi sergt: VIM. "
Hawkins, l, legj sergt. Horace P. Eldridge, l.
leg; sergt. And. Robinson, I, foot; Corp. Geo
W. Ireult, i, hand; = Ireutt, l, body Jas
L. Morehouse, !, hand; Welcome A. ThAnson
/, foot; John r. Kittrldge, ], head; Henry Noon
/, leg; Henry Bush, l, foot; VIM. H. WSldron
!, - sergt. Sam. Higgins, X, legi sergt
Chas. Danforth, K, hip; = Bradley, x, =
Julius l.. Clark, X, handi l. O'Ronrks, X, arm
Geo. Walt, X, neck Patrick Colpns, X, hand
Peter O'sheA, X, do, head Moses Wright, X
do, Armj Sylvester Baldwin, X, do, hand W
Baldwin, X, do, hand.
The whole number OF killed and wounded Il
said to be over 800. Their position was on tn,
extreme right OF the I'd corps. They won't irtc
the battle about 900 strong, and formed part
OF Hays brigade, which charged four time
upon the enemy, each time with great success