davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14
A RRocLAMATIoN In PENNSYLVANIA.


BY telegraph from Harrisburg we received the following
proclamation Of Governor CURTIs reprmandng the peo
pie Of Pennsylvania for placing more confidence ia the
representations Of the "enemes of the Goyernment than
those Of himself and other oacisl authorities S'a
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
earL N a'.. y ~ Harrisburg, Sunday JAY TO- 1864
To Hon. ALEXANDER HEERY, Mayor Of Phadelphia,-
q - 49, and to the People of lyania :i,4 ! ~
refer 70 my recent procamatons calling for troops on
requlsion OF the President. You are not Responding
freely The enemies OF eur Government are active ia de-
sternng YOU and Efforts have been made dssuae you
he belief that any considerable rebel force 10 in your
vicinity and many OF our most loyal and patriotic citizens
nave been thus deceived Similar efforts were too
fully MAIDS hast yesr ut the moment when Lees army was
Despaches have bssn this morning recs we'd
the TACT that Gen Wallace with ten thousand men, was
Yesterday compelled to fall back from Frederick He 4
believed to be In retreat toward Baltimore The corn-
ncaon between this point and Baltimore was this
log by the rebels below The authorities of the
United States at Washington are 30 pr. ssed with the
necessity OF medste effort that they have this morning
by telee aPh authorized to be mustered in by COM
Pallss which they had yesterday psremptry refused
my duty to state TO you the fact that your country re-
CURES your Immediate service and the safety of your own
sol and your good negh6ors in Maryland may depend on
yeur Promptnessr Recolect that the mode of enstioe
men Is at the discretion of the Governments and it s the
duty OF all to obey s reqpsiu0ns 1t would be disgraceu
70 you TO waste time In 0bectng to matters of form ard
detail or TO profess that you would 60 If called in some
tway Those who want an excuse for skukinp NAV
DO co. but all who desire to do their duty to their country
will scOrnsuch subteruges Turn therefore, deaf ear to
all mischievous suggestions from any quarter Do moi
end yourselves to betrayal of your country Come for
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS AT BALTIMORE.

a,e.ua BALTIMORE, July no. NINE O'CLOCK A. M =
The excitement is intense this morning Union citizens
have been arming all Light and at six O'Clock the alarm
bells rung Parties headed by drum and 6fe moving
through town to man the defensive works Citizens are
turning out with spirit and determination to do their ut
tnost to defend the city. Il ,f.., l'-...F...s Fl
/ The enemy are now reported at Eicotps Mills Gen.
Wallace is falling back towards the city Tie telegraph
however is sti working 10 Marottsyile which ia beyond
Elcots Mills that the report of the rebels beng there
Is premature Their scouts however are believed to have
been within fifteen miles of the city We are still not
without good hope Of being able to prevent their entrance
into Baltimore.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14

agTgEEETEg EAEz YR&A EET morn
from one OF these important roads to the other with the
railroad running through bis centre and part Of his left
wing efn.s ST. ~ fEAa s's4 NJ ffA'A sit
Early on Saturday morning the enemy advanced eau
ousy and between nine and ten O'clock severe skmish
ng commenced on the west side of the M9nocscy Alex
apders and howzer battery were soon brought up and
by their rapid firing did good service in checking the rebel
advance After several holrs severe fighting the enemy
disclosed their main force and advanced in four nss Of
battle with great seadiness and mpstuosity, They were
met yalanty and steadily by both Walaces and Rckettss
forcesthe laters DIVISION especially holding tenscolAy
their ground against beayyod The first enemy
was driven back the second when the third and ouih
rallied to their support All Of theae lines were than
Gen Waaees. apd, conse qusnty they oyerlapped bis
forces. ,,f. ,s. - ~,
About three o'clock NJ, seeing that with superior
artillery and the greater numbers brought against them
he could not hold out much longer Geu WslIace ordered
hs troops to retire which they did good order by the
national pike towards Baltimore The losses caanot be
accurately estimated but il believed that those Of Gen
Wallaces army will be far less than at FIRST supposed.
Col Seward, Of Ricketts's DIVISION is safe. II sa.sa
II first believed that the rebels would pursue our
army, and might undertake the occupation of Baltimore
This hes however, proven to be unfoandsd The rebel
cavalry only followed few miles, as{p FIX. a',spe
The rebel loss ust be heavy for they repeatedly car
cd cur lines in the most reckless manner and our artillery
and muskety fire, it was did great destruction
their ranks $3.50 .ag I'D NJ d. s4 ss.g as ", + "a i,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14
x3EECIEgg9 EET

Y3EEClkEG9 E=T
than they intended to do hAn they started away from the
Mseca Of their hopos and th6 seat of the rebellion
! Gen Wallace has received ronforosmspts FROM where
and TO what amount leave to the enemy TO fad out for
themselves But they who have been tried and
who know the work before Them and do not shrink from
ats performance With these Gen Wslace il supposed
bs forming anaconda" which will embrace, not all
tho traitors sol at least goodly number Cert
tain 1t that before msny days good news from this section
win be heard Il rat sas7 "a s' r7naa psr s'
a7F Frederick To-day is not like Frederick of yesterday
Since the arrival Of Gen, Wallace and bis
the appearance Of the city has entirely changed Business
has been resumed and people confident that the dan
ger has passed. ;,sftl Csc J
Two of the enemy have deserted and come into lines
They are both Marylanders. n FiH4A 800
One Of tho prisoners their only three
killed and few wounded. cannot say whether it is true
or not. (The names Of twtntyone wounded here
given) Very few are seriously wounded +
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14
THE ACTION.

learn from other official papers that the duration Of
tne action was sixtyfye minutes within which time tina
keasage discharged at her antagonist one hundred AID
seventy three rounds, viz @t7f Il sa s|@ -
y III Il har If o,na A. ~ -. +. r
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14
RETREAT OF THE ENEMY.

The Confederate forces which had been skirmishpg
for the two preceding days the northern border
Of Washington deemed it prudent to retire in the
course of Tuesday night They are reported to have
passed through Rockville about daylight yesterday morn
ing, moving in the direction of Edwardss Ferry on
the Potomac river. As they were missed our
troops went In puruit but with what result is yet
unknown to us except that from eighty 10 hundred ps
oners we're sent TO this city last night 1t is said the
rebels drove before them large number Of cattle.
The suboned paragraphs relate the incidents Of Tuesday
night befors the enemy decsmped.
sKIRmIsHISe ON TUESDAY NIGHT.
On Tuesday evening, between SIX aud O'clock,
Gen McCook determined 10 dslodge the rebel shapshoOt
era, who were making themselves mscbievousy annoying
from Carbery place, and especially from The house OF
Mr.. Lay, better known the Csrbery House, Rock
Greek, to the left 81 Fort stevens.
A line OF brttle was formed by portion Of the Sixth
Corps and advanced short distance up the road she'll
sent from beort which exploded 10 the honse throw
ing bricks and wood work around 10 great confusion and
causing the enemy hastily to decamp The building was
st on FIRE by the shell and continued TO buro until late
hour 10 the night As this party of rebels had re-
treated form the house troops made charge by which
the rebels driven mile or more and completely die
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14

.gEzA s'aANsazk &czg
Of our bank. and other institutions have been placed
board steamer 10 the harbor for safety. SFhCff
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14
WASHINGTON.

Asa psioa.nrw AID roRky ga osx Arp
49,. --.a-., -t--.a- iasEPARAsLs" ,~sga,s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14

ExJ3oyerner Andrew H. Reedsr, Formerly Governor of
Kansas Territory died at his residence at EastOn pal
after short illness, in the morning OF the 9th instant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
Captar~ and Escape of "a United stnfe'
TcIegrnpher.
FoKr rIcNSs PrSsAcoli. In.

Tokr fiCHYSs, PLNsAcoli, i IT,
june IL. 1871.
Nv pR4R Coz. MoogE: You will, 4 doubt
not be surprised 20 Lesr from in this place. hive
snS:1ctcd In mailing my escape nom The l.'lri poh IN
which WIS confined siong Win two officers. one o
whom VAS captured a. Union City OF the sane tiIc -
nyself How fortunate YOU tn cet ont oi II the
night before wa very an1ions ssoni yon Tor Tea. o.
Your being taken on your w.! bncA 10 C"nubus' ar
travels mss Interest you and VIII give you tnofi
,ketch q them. After fighting sir h0nrs ana kiihf
,cyeral Rebels were surrendered ~ pfi,"ht,s ~
war and marched twelve uiir' has das. "im '"c
p1e-ptipn Of what had an. lpst eveIythiug.
We got to Trenton Saturday. about noon. ana
remained tll Moaday morning. From that idsoe We
,ere fnn-cbed thrpuh Wet Tennessee 10 Nr.t Point
Nisiss,pp on foi here put on board car hld
gout IA Mobile an lhis t.Ir ~ wcre marched nara.
md had litc or nO,lilg H. crt We nFii'ed ~ ho,,,
al, u the 10Th % April ~ 'lar nr oololoI, 80
little wls -lvon rs rancid nj on fhh cor
We wore Kept n Mobile FOX fss ot - days. NAeh ~
were sent 10 Amfrsas Georsll, via Niohigoh,4y, ~
hams sd C0lumbHN. teVEra, nnd IRON th.F" u"
Nsoou ICorria fran which place innde ny eaenI~'
Wc v,r. u,nrly starved ont. About TIE lWl "i hhs
last We cut n hole IL She hnOr " our l'i hhu ''
ont making our osr.pe on tie morning ~ IN" Iva ~
MAJ abonl 2 oel,1l D. m. The Rebels pu' blood
Lnr,ds an our traci hu' We fooled them by rubbing
onions on orr boots nrd clo'hc' ytch sI t' se'nt.
Af,er , great many hardsffrs and unrh sul,rinG. "'
scossded In reaching tLis place afi-r beng ihTy IA!
on the way. waking Jlj uiff, MD'ty ~ hifb', ful,
by river - miles moro, making about ~ 1nee ',IV"s
Georgia Alabama md FLORIDA. 10 our lines h'he OF
t,s Conir!eratcs ~ passed = frini .hei men E"hf
home and had forged papers emu ~ nv mefn, i-S'u
through the "enraged" militia o. Souihefn ti'pain"
Iao We acre nearly stirycd when VI got here. l bad
only one pair Of pant. and hey wcfe worn o9t b,or
and Nobiid and an oil sig aud hai--ro nuch ieit o'
me bit lin. bones. AND l'fe vac oir'' hiD!' anu
.scr, ding that VIA foul aud loathsonic.
| When SO ~. lcrr sc lofsea Z" Cen AsVp'.,
whom know IN CcurlhuS lis re'nerhe rrd me ana
has been very Mind - M. We are s,Ayng Hllh BIN
now waiting for transportation 10 AewtriesLt OF
N,v.Yo.t I,il soon b. in Columbus. since hlarh
! q have walked snnCbnS over DOr MILE, ana DTI.
tt-o.ieh the C. = Of ~ doisf ss-Dosi eniplGtloau.
saw pA,,x 'l,t II you SEQ -, say Ia him D.. MUIR
tay came wif ne GEi 4 Vol. aad VI son De II %
umiusi ado .ay al tie officers ~ tie 'th Icnnsfre
were well when Ne lrr them at Nacuu Gs. Csp'.
IJyes f,d been SICK bui Ens bcttor. VII b. In lo"f
Tow, Coon AID y. III NJ and ~ y00. tn'h then. h!
dcar & +D.yl MA horri. ~ ever
! TUsAK f.. McNhgIN
Military Telegraph Op'ra."r, l.. >. ANY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26

r. az :. ifrr o. III, I.sfT dHlff1'
SIR; The census Ot $50, with emigration alin
The annual acf,as, of births gytn ~ population Oh
| - UGICfO ib the Nrinn4cT al lrtA. 80, o,, .
Ofths p,pulaii on uln 90 u. whites and 1olupo 90
sI,yce er,t IN tho Hoiel districts. and .nOVD OF nv
men ere 10 he iound In the Loyal districts. Ihs'oh
iest Is now between forces standing Ia ihe ra'io o ~
% With f.0dy 20 sd tio succes.lni party ., n,
Ia comparing more closely me fnmths sur"t, -,
tle two ~ trici. fud that one hall oil the hhlt's ~
males one half ~ abe males asr under 10 .lo nie
81 the res,lIr. non Cd age youth physchi .nl
or sickness, nptt =, scrEice IN the p'ih IN tus
wc have never been able to Dling mons man ~ pe,
OF the peope u,O she militia gHo II 40 hi"H - y .
cent 10 the capacity 90 tho EelNl DISTRICT u - =
liberal allowance T. The Southern d-irc's "non .,
sfll oyi or have sfcn suhduod Auch ~ NisSouI NJ
t1cly. Tennessee, Maryland aud p"rtioos % 81 T. 4.
: nfs, fhrre IL ~hiic population OF fOHV'o sIl =
isir presumption Dat four per cent Oh the Popu 49,
or one. third ~ the hDhtipf men 81 ihete ieEo So,
Joined fhe Rebel armies. We cannot allow "fe - VIC
Rebel couscription no. operated ba tieh anI on ''o'
Districts ,, .-d m
eloW,uco Of 1909 year fos tLn o1ccso oi yoHns ~.
g.owins Up over men becoming sup@i5nanIelo ~,
| b. ordiiiaIy dsea.e 4. very Nb'lbl allowance G
tier BIZ he best Information in our possesaio' ~
Kell ,a,e loot IA the Lost three ycar- down 20 t ~"
OF Nav I,si by deaths IN The field camps and
by yould. uud cspturos--and mot a. ms ~
! !Ai oDD segl or .llcoD uen. t.-
/ ,fhs present campaign suco Mayl ies J, IN
ders'ood 10 nave !ost io01 men. and John-'''
Der. Forrest, and oiher., nj cas, >'Mo moro
| N. follow ing table gis.s fhe result .,Oo
Rebel forcs At Tho outt 1. IA cent Of !vN' ,a ooo
Wlles.s 80 .
-Four rsr cent "'oOo''o "''''A Ho''nin no.
1
fot4t n''h crowns w ~ '''N '......... 20 &C
|
Whole nuubr, Of .r che % III fori ~" ssfi.'
Rol~' o'ses IN WI. - 70 "nI u ''' ~
Rebel o.sos Fast and Wet IN tho Mt
o.. ner, Of ons. a,.fc.-s d4iye-s nn,c'' ava o
men who wil not o. cspnot nsh o. -'...'.''''' ~.
BslNal4 IN field OF LoYiis
;;D.os
| We TIM. hav. reg'zirins lho ~ho'c i;eie! ".'i
either I'm the field q NJ Tor rycc nnd 10 IN i ns
Fiou ihose may dednc - rt pes cent on ~ "A All.
900 for ls sick irbospsi.. ~
-, -, ,,s..,,,r ........ ~. Gl
Cftlese there west 81 the Mr,sipp Al least 49,
" h Johnston.
With Forest snd ipl
A. Mobile and In the Clroir ~"
I,r,h n, "a =, vs,is ,nlt Nj r,i.ud ....... C5OvD
|
| $1,000
/ 10 crush tAess ss have " last 5co,Cl) ncH. aa0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
sEi,Etnry Affairs.
TIKI VOLUNTEERS COUNTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oP RECRUITING.

Mr.. Blunt is very active in filing up the
quota of this city under the last call for 10000 men
The recruiting business progressing very ninety
his management bat there ia very serious dfaWpooA
10 hs Jealous efforts in The number ofagents ior 'ho
New England States and other parts, who are recr"''
ing In ths city BY the large boUntes which the! Pug
aud other fair and unfair means they are robbns Us %
nearly two hundred recruits day While other c.se,
will escape the draft by this illegal manner OF
Neg.Yofk will suffer heavily if this system Is nv,
broken up. The County Volunteer Committee oledeu
their branch headquarters the Battery yessuIuny
morning with salutes and other displays NJ hus'ei
who il perfectly acquainted with the entire bushes %,
recruiting, IL in command at the beadquaftn, ~!
have very neat appearance AID lie near Castle par
den whore they receive emgIants iesIVus VI EN-,
listing. The new headquarters viii mol DE- IN coinPie'e
order for recruiting before the last oil this WceA
TIKI SOLDIERS BARRACKS.
The old buildings in the Park which nave
been used as barracks Tor long time are to be renoF
New onos are being erected the Battery for the sol
diers. which viii when completed, occupy space Of
three ncrcs the whole of which il neatly incloSed sick
and wounded soldiers viii be sent 70 these barracks,
where thew can enjoy the breeze. aud the buildings
will slso provide for returning regiments. Dr. Hoh II
~ charge Of theu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
The Pcnn.y.vania August election.

There are three separate amendments 10 10
voted upon on Tuesday. Aug.2 The frat, allowing
soldiers " vote Is as follows: go
syo Whenever any the qualified electors Of This ccp
onweh shall ne IN any sctuai military service "def
rtduston fro the President Of the piied States or py ne
slthorty Of this Commonwealth such elc ors may eI,cs
Abe rsht OF suffrage in All elections BY the Ee uder sue
regulations are, shall be prescribed ~ Jaw ~ irs "
{hey wore present at Their usual places ol eection :.
The second amendment If also Important ana is
Intended to prevent what is called "logroing leg"
sSo No bin shsl be passed by tn sopa'n
more than subject, which shall % et'hs ''
sitle, except appropriation bis.
Tho tIird is quito important and II adopted vii save
much of the time OF the Legislature when th"ii pe
devoted TO more important subjects Of icsh1at'o''
1t "a;
sHc No bill shall b. passed by tie legislature sartnS
powers privileges airy WACro the authority 20
grant such privileges has been nav heress DC
conferred upon the Courts Of this Commonwealth.
II is important that the legal form Of me ballots 20 oe
used shoud he properly understood We give ticket
in fopOr OF all three amendments
Fya hnendnest--FoR THE AyENDNyST.
Sseon6 <sendmsat-FoR THE ANESDNE5G
THIRD Ansrdnest--EoK TBH AsENpN'Nr . ,
These ore 10 be cut and folded separate and deposited
10 separate boxes. These amcndHeris ore Ali right,
proper and Just and should ~ voted for by the united
CDion party. They worthy OF the people ~ Penn
tElysnis. Lancaster Examiner ana iicin'u'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
DIE A..


BUTMAl-At Worcester Mass on Saturday July :t 1904,
C.o,ye Bu,ran formerly OF the ru Of Tbornt, Watson
4 Buntan Of This city, aged ~ yesIs
FRAsEE-Op Monday, July rs Edward Fraser, jr' sou
OF Edward A. sud Louisa Ann Fraser aged 81 yee-s.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited 20 sene
his furersl Wednesday z7th inst, at O'Clock p m
from the residence Of hs pireDt No. VJ Bfoons street.
without fcrhsr notice.
TRANKLIN--On Monday July %. Georse N frsntis, In
rb and friends Of the faniy arc respectfully invited
TO s.nd the funeral flom bs se residence NO 70 Second
street. Thursdays IL O'clock
HANCOCK--Cu Sat uday. July 20 SaIah widow OF Jonn
Hancock. 10 the 10th year OF her ose- IL,
The friends snd rstivs OF the family are invted 70 a "a
her funeral from hor late residence No. 100 es'
street betwcso Eighth and Broadway, on TUESDAY
the 25i IA inst, 1T y. M.
JONsrONOn Sunday July ~ Ellis Frances, dsasbter Of
David H. aud Joanna Joansos, aged years. months ana
IL days
The friends q tbe family respectfully invited to sttend
her ionef rom hc OF her pAfeEts No i "ess
Houston strse,, or Tuesday afternoon At o'clock
KNAPf-On Mond.y July 2S Lewis L. Knapp, IL Tie Goth
Tie friends ard relatives OF tive family b, son law George
brotl.rsn-lsw, William David and Samuel l. Sherwood,
rsipeoly invited to attend his funeral on Wedne:dsy
II o'c cck a.
McCUTCHEN-at Totow. near Patterson. ~ j., on sstur
day evening July 30 sarah C. Van Blacora wife Of Won,
q. MoCutch.n. aged 81 yesr.
The relst,cs and snds are invited s'tend her .onrr
at the First Baps Church OF fili snd South tnsn
streets Wil!srsbwsh, en- "wednesday ncsn'on O. q
o'clock.
| srEpHENs-In Wili,mabursh Sunday July -, Anna
| r.. Stephens. aged II ycers ed months
| Il. Church Tuesday evening, July ~, stsociock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Albany Saturday, July 30 Jane
| vile VI John a. ub-del Of this city a.
TIE relatives 'nd friends OF the family se respectfully
| 10 attend tns funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
from thF msdison-s qu.re Presbyterian Church. come
Twenty fourth street, wihou, further notice.
| WAITOy-A Rhlsewood ~ J on Sunday evening. Jul,
a. Robert mors fourth son Of John L. AID Margaret WA
toa, 1scd II years aud - days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
A Gallant Fight.
CAPTVIg AND MURDER OP UNION PENSIONERS
TIKI CRY FOR NkNGfANUh.
From The Louisville journal. July II.

THB CRY FOR NENGfANCh.
From The Louisville journal. July 2i
Several days ago Capt. Wilson, III command
~ detachment Of Union troops Numbering 81 men
made a scout through Ohio County. At State Rifle
Hill ono mile below Hines Mifs the Rough Creek
tyeycs miles north OF Hartford the Captain came upon
u band OF guerrilag. said TO number IS men. iUc
Uuionsis formed in line and made fierce attack upoi
tho guerras spirited Aght the result, and the
guerrilas were routed. Their captain. notorious out
law named Yates. Wis shot dead, aud many OF inc
baud killed and wounded. Two bodies were found on
the hill wbero tho fight took place by the citizens re-
siding In Gle noghborbo0d IL is presumed that some
ten or twelve dead were eaIgiod OH by the Guef
ras In their rotroat. .
Eleven horses and number OF arms wcrc captured by
the Union scouts Capt. wilson had three men wound
ed and four taken prisoners. IL IL state" hnt Ine Ioui
captiyes were deprived o. their by fbe guerras
and then shot down in cold blood by the cOVnrly hend
W hope that there In mistake in regard W TINS
deed OF blood but fear Il IL only too true such atroc
ties make the blood cold, and thsy thrill the hamf
with fearful shudder. Men must indeed be lost 70
holO! principle and feeling. when they can thus, Win
oct cause murder, in tho most cowaTdiy manner w
armed prisOrorS When Cant Wilson male the attocA
mon the guerrlas the hand rotrcaiing ron the
neighbOrhood, loaded with plUHdcr. ana mo1hsod on
horses stolen from tho citizens.
The Union scouts efer the Eight were reinforced by
company of the Adams Fork Home Guards, and DOIh
detqehnients under the command OF Wilson Ver'
cosely pursuing the guerrilla 1t Ii to be hoird thh
iLey NAV meet with ScCegg The gang Of horSe hcycr
nv their deeds Of blood proved themselves cowordiy
assassns sailing nndcr the terrible black nag giyinH
no unnrtcr and OF c0nrss expecting none Let them
be hunted down with the greatest vigilance Lei them
DO pursued into their secret hannts Let every man 70
cattured and visited with the punishment due ~
Gendish crime Let them he shot and gibbeied Nc
ouartcr h the err. Vengeance terrible, swirl ven
eeanoe the blood OF tie murdered. unarmed prsoaef
domauds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
Wounded i'm Field uo-piinl ssh Corps.

Report from last date. Juy 81, 1864.
levi lirrowsF2N H. ohestf Ford X, ION 4 A. nand'
Sorgt Edwin G, Kelley, D. hlulin no D. u So.
Conn. H. A., shoulder dead Erternoohe " ra'nne''
Corp. d. J.. Amer Pa .headA q. hs1r,ns,"h -
j. Dogsyen "a Pa, head feee ana neet' sesI No head
Corp T. Costello, D. Conn Wfa Lewis a. "S ns ,,a
right un., dead. q. Dunham ~ III ~ =, 'pih'
b. 0sborne, y ~ J., neck. sergt H. Baher b. 70 Pa
" foot - A. Seaman H. 81 Pa, side and
). Ashley E;sE,Y., shoulder thshhy r..,v mny
Ne rad A. foot.
I.sac = brown, T. Me- rtcorp s. Myers l. 70 Pa. lefs
LIe Bsr, T. n back Corp Arson Robbins. L. iG N.
dead V, hand.
wIn' Brownsr, D. osY.A, Antony McNui'y NJ, PA A.
r ~ Moote A. s7r, Leg Andrew c. Church T. 81 c. leg
John Cochrane H. IS Pa lung fr Cough h, ne ~ w. arm
dead. Jacob b. Smith, ID, VI ia, mech
John II. Norris. c. Iis " u, and ,houiier.
thigh and hand. Corp Andrew }. sn uorn, NJ
Rob't IIckrnN A, c. wrist iSgN Y, lip.
md elbow, Jas. Manamu K, 81 Pa, arm
Jss. Hasan, q, 70 Pa, Knee. snd side
Corp Wp Gardner L, 81 c., AgploWplaen D. c. H. A..
kr...s.. ,nJ l9cf. shoulder blsde.
sow Gor's, Y, Ma" cavJ,s Mccsarry o. 81 Ct. n. A.
JohnJ eecksr g. lis N.Y. amCorp. J. b; Lehman, d. Md
Jesss i;osa-. a, u Ind ,hldr W Kidds BAN IT,, neck
John Lowe. p V. A.. thigh John Allen A, 10 N. H. thigh
oontuIlon e6es,. VIM Kcrrissn musician, c, is
y Il. Bruce, 4. IP.V. A., pos Wisconsin,
terror. H.Dford Myers, y. lis ". Y.
Chss. \. Iores T. CT, leg hsnd.
asrtin v Gspti, o. Ms, Benj. W. =. Smith, W Mas.
truple hesh hip.
sersI c q Chapman. "a Corp s,mq Millnyton, =. III
\. H.. confusion, side n T., both thigh.
Sefg 1hema' j. Burns. Frncis SsyId h, l69, coaiu
rir. 5c,t. T. a. Ru,ze, jane. Lewis D. lswis wits.
n. IL arm. fracture. r. u. swift J. A. Mac, nose
Nichols Schultz, a, lis Ny. Geo. Wooster H. " n. 4. A
hip anil thiyh. hip. hesh-