davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12


CAIRo, Dec. 19-The NJ. Z. Forsyth,
from Memphis 9Th, has arrived with 247
bales of cotton for ST. Louis.
The Little Rock Democrat of the 26th
ult. says that Senator Mitchell has re-
Gently returned from Richmond with or
ders from JEFF Davis which created con-
siderable stir in the rebel camps.
Lieut.. Green, with a detachment oil
the Sd Arkansas cavalry, was en- route
for Fort Smith q few days since, and
was attacked by rebel Col. Hall. The
enemy was whipped, and their colonel
with nine men captured. Captain Ma
pier the same night had q fight with
some rebels and took lieutenant an d Is
men.
The steamer Continental, from New
Orleans on the Let, arrived with 20 bales
of cotton, 655 hhds sugar, and $40 bbls.
molasses. She met ice 60 or 20 miles
below Helena; something almost IN
heard of.
Gen. Banks has issued . general order
Incorporating the amnesty proclamation
of fresidsnt Lincoln, and such parts OF
the Presidents message as explain It's
limits and regulate the same. The oath
of allegiance prescribed by the President
is to be taken by those accepting the
pardon.
Also. embodied in the order, Genera
Banks informs the people that all who
are DESTROYS of doing so can take the oath
at once, and ell Provost Marshals are in
structed to administer it.
The Era says last night was the cold
est ever known in that latitude.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
The Oath of Allegiance

Upon inquiry yesterday at the Office Of
Col. Spaulding, Provost Marshal, we as
certained that the number of persons
who have taken the oath of allegiance
since Gen. Buell. was relieved of the COM
mSnd of this Department amounts to
more than fifteen thousand. Large num-
bers have also taken the oath and filed
bonds at Gallstin, MurfreesbOro, Shelby
vile, Franklin, Columbia, and numerous
other points in Middle Tennessee. Many
of them are females, but the great msjor-
ity are voters. The oath of allegiance
binds him who takes it to support the
Constitution of the United States, the
laws and the proclamstions of the Presi-
dent, just as much as if be had taken q
special oath to support each. No one,
therefore, who has subscribed 10 this
oath of allegiance, need hesitate to accept
of the oath of amnesty offered by Presi-
dent Lincoln; and we do not doubt that
the majority will do so. We may therefore
expect the Government of the State of
Tennessee TO be recognized at an early
day under the Proclamation, even should
the unquestiOnably loyal be backward in
taking action on the subject.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
EnntTonnenaae.

Oar news last night informs Us that
LoDgstreet has been reinforced by EWell
and that Knoxville is to be attacked at
once. This, although coming through the
N. Y. Herald, is altogether probable, and
in accordance with unofficial infOrma-
ton received here. The fact is, East len
nsssee must b: re taken, or all is lost. Esr-
ly's pretended raid on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad was doubtless plan
ned to cover the last depletion of Lees
army. The cold weather has doubtless
interfered with the rebel plans, and the
time consumed has enabled our COM
manders to get the necessary infOrma-
ton, and thwart their designs. If the
report be true, aud We are assured from
high authority that it is, at least in part,
Meade should press Lee as soon as the
weather will permit.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

We don't like James Brooks, II. O
he is about one of the meAnest Copper
heads in the world, yet when it is ne
cegsary to make political capital, be will
occasionally de good thing. His re-
solution that the soldiers be paid = sum
equivalent to S13 per month in gold,
which wonld be about $50 in sreenbacks.
is good; and We hope will be adopted
unanimously by both Houses of Con-
gress. The gallant hOroes who have
stood 3 living wall between the country
and destruction, deserve this act of sim
pie justice.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

on board the GleT1sre in her contest with
the Constitution.
Although but few Of the men bad been
in battle before, there was no fiinchine
nor falteIing, snd whenever addressed
By the captain in words Of encourage
ment, they gave him assurance Of theil
steady courage. The enemy abandoned
two inch howitEors, which Capt Meade
conveyed By boat expedition away
from their lines.
Thirty shot and she'll passed through
the MarbleLsad during tho engagement
making fearful destruction about her hull
and the masts and rigging were muct
damaged.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

REDUcTIs AID ABsURDUN.-A Richmond
paper acknowledges that the rebellion is
reduced to this dilemma: 'If the people
are fed, the army must suffer; if the
army is fed, the people must starvs; and
If the people stsrve, what's tbs use Of
the armyr JEFF Davis would ask, what's
the use Of the peOplsg In any case, what
in the use Of ths rsbellionl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

CARLYLE's IDEA OF FUN.-It appears
from the report ofDr. HOge, q secession
ist, that Carlyle considers the hanging of
negroes by the New York mob 'the
grimmestjOke of all ages" Nero had
his sense of the ludicTOus reused by the
burning of Rome, and Carlyle seems
blessed with similar power to extract
farce from tragedy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
Died.

In this city, jan 10TH at the residence Of their
parents, Geo. a. and Elizabeth Wright, No. IS North
College street, IJZZM KATE, aged enc year and
fourteen days, and FLORENCE ANN, aged 6ve years
two months and nine days.
The friends Of the family invited to attend their
Funeral to-day, at 8 O'Clock P. N. jan12-1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

Washington letters continue 10 predict
agsy and fashionable season, and an
nounes that already have gigantic
trunks arrived, filed with the latest fash
ions, which are 70 grace the forthcoming
receptions and parties.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
TO THE S0LDIERSl
We have published a beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
For the use OF Soldiers.

II is printed in four cslors, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless nhmbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, cOlOrS flying,
etc. A blank line is left for the name Of the
Soldier, Company, Regiment and Officers;
size 13x17. The certificate is enclosed
in 5 pastsbOsrd tabe, and can be sent 70
any part Of the country without injury;
and the soldier, after filing up the blank
lines, can pat it back in the tube and re-
mail it to his friends, and they viii get
it framed and preserve it IS = remsm-
branee.
Price 80 cents. Sent By mail, pre-
paid
!. n. RHODES g Co,
80 Union Street, Nashville.
Agents wanted 10 sell the above.
oo lG-sn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
Onr Inst

80 sTRAYED From nv RESIDENCE.
mouse-oOlOred TERRIER PUP, about
i8znz-nSasix months old. A liberae rwnrd viii
be paid Tor his delivery a. No, 81 Cherry-street OF
at ThAcher's Drug Store ianq-3
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
Wanted to Rent.

A sTORE ROOM II A GOOD LOCALITY FOR
n business, 81 wall take an interest aa partner
in 5 store. Good references given. address h. P
r., Post Once Box IS, Nashville jan i2-is
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
Lost.
NOTICE.
S25 Reward.

T OsT, BY AToJ R SOLDIER, ON tbs sTH DAY
IL Of January, 1854, between the Barber shop Of
Harris Peare, la Mari ct street,l and the Post
ing 500 in greenbaeks and & detail as Mail Measen-
ger, signed by Major-Geusral Sherman. The finder
will receive the above ward by leaving It with
Mr. Strong, at the Pest ONCE.
JOSEPH ANDERSON,
fan &c" Nail Messenger.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
Proposals for Wood.
POST QUARTERMASTER'S OFFIC
A...---L. L. al o.

POST QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE.
HAfHvhLE, TENN-, Jan 9Th, 1854
CtEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED lAT
- this Cfice till Saturday, the sixth day Of
February, 1854, at II NJ, when they viii be
opened furnish the United States with fly thou
sand $50 COY cords &C merchaotable hard WOOD,
cut on the hanks of tha Cumberland River shove
and below tbs city OF Nashville, ia such places as
are convenient to he loaded in barges, and not to
exceed twenty Ave (25) miles above and below the
city
Bids for less than five hundred go cords viii not
be received.
Bics from disloyd persons will not be considered,
and oath Of Allegiance will accompany eseh bid.
The Wood 70 be good, tound, merohantabls hard
Wood; the cord to be one hundred and twenty eight
| (l2s) cubic feet.
Proposals must be addressed to JOHN ISOM
apt. ana A. A. Q II Post Quartermastsr, Nash
vile, Tenn. and shOuld be plainly marked ''Pro-
posals for Wood JN0 f ISOM,
jan 9-td Capt aud Act Asst Quarmastsr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
Removal.

- J. @. ROSS, Dentist, has removed
q his Office to No A Uai5n Street, up
NIIfYSo zone Of the entrances 80 Thomas J.
--G Aerrilt'S Photograph Gallery.
ian. Sim
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
large Auction Sale
ON WEDNESDAY, MORNING. JAN. 18TH, At
~ i0t< O'Clock, At Thomas Cowboys Old stand.

Every article win be sold on that day. Ladies
respectfully invited 20 be present. 1ha room will
Be kept warm, aud portion Of The will be re-
served especially for the ladies' Every article
Tanted as represented.
janl2-2 TON c. CRUEK. Auctioneer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
ALBUMS.
just Received,
1000 Soldiers Pocket Albums.
b.v.,ssb,..n,,aIlv bou,s IN worosoo

&NNE hOAN~@Aa - tN--SN ~~-@N $1,000
They ara Substantially bound In morocco,
POCKET BOOK FORM,
And are well adapted for the preservation
Of card portraits. By using one Of these
Albums the Soldier will always have the
portraits Of his friends by him, and can
refer to them in whatever scene Of toll
and danger he may be placed.
Sent by mail upon receipt Of price,
postage prepaid.
8 Portrait Album, 81 75
10 I" 2 90
A liberal discount 70 Agents and
dealers.
In. RHODES & Co,
No. 80 Union street, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
Fr0a 9. r. p. Bl.aeg o..y.

CoLUEHIA, INN, nov. %, l843.
NJ. J. ". DoIHEAE-Dear Sir : ] have been much
Interested and pleased IN examining your system Of
Penmanship. Your method Of teaching seems 10 ms
TO be both skful and faithful, and The improvement
d, your pupils is SD rprisng and rapid beyond any
thing have ever witnessed. I shall feel happy %
this testimony your merit shall lead others to avail
themselves OF your instruction in one Of the most
beautiful and useful arts and am very respectfully
ETC. JAS. u. OTEY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

VIII be furnished Tes q charge % soldiers 10 Or og
OF the Hospitals, II their bottles or inkstsnts a.
brought al the above hours SoLDEEs are taught on,
third les8 than cltLeug.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

ROOlTOsr S,aiiEs Dig Sore, Cor. CLsrsh aui n.
Srseti HOURS, % II, .. m, 70 s, p. m, and
10 at night
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

Allow me % Introduce % yo1 my friend J. w. Dl
bear Who sits your city for the purpose OF teac.
ing Peumanship and Photography. His repuiatio
as successful teacher IS 20 wei and % widely egta'
Iighef that will say nothing On shat score. i0ul
desire TO present him as gentleman from whose o.
ciety have derived much pleasure uld profit, aud
one whom you have the intelligence o. spprec.at
ANYTHING you may do b further his designs vii b
gratefully acknowledged By your friend,
JOHN a. EDGAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-22
THE SIXTH CORPS.
MEAN PKrsesprto, Va. June 70, 1894

Toe headdnarers o. The sixth corps moved yea
terdsy afternoon from neer Hichers, the Bermuda
H"adrsd SIDE Of ne Atpomattox river. " ~h4rs IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-22

M. Oscar @. Sawyer's Despatch.
JAMS fivER, June 40, 1854.
The guBboat Euaw, Lieutenant Commauder Blake, has
for the past four days shcng ths enemys
forces 90 Nalvers Hill, near which large force Of
rsoss eucamped Tho practice with her niue inch
shell and heavy rife suss has been beautiful and AK
cesdspgy effective. The rebels have been driven from
sher posison and located of shell range watch
log the approaches Richmond the north side Of the
James. over these fellows CAPITALS Blake maintains .
vsans watch, 70 prevent ,hcm from putting up works
tho river between this and Frenchs Reach, where
The Monitors and doube.enders H.. covering righI
RxBxi sAns AGAIN.
Three sf the rebel rams came down the river nearly
Monitors across the wooded neck between our
vessels and the rebel iron-c sfs II 10 bss
known whether any Of them struck mot, The
nring not 80 accurate might have been could
our gunncrs have seen them. As was the shots ware
directed BY signal. After having rscounoitsred and
found squadron 10 s proper pscs, the steamed
slowly up the river again. IL hardly possible that the
rams should IN the face a Monitors; bus
they do there will be Of he velsest and most az
uaordinary cousssss record Tne river 70 90 narrsw
at that pars the viii hsve opportunity Of
Our mesrs court the trial. confident OF their ability 70
come oH viotoss.
Lieutenant General Grant and Msjor General Butler
were on tho ARawam, having an interview with Rear
Admiral Lee, at tne time of the approach o. the rams,
ana Witnessed shs firing Of the heavy guns iron NE
nosnse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-22


Mr.. James c. Fitxpatrfek's Dcspatch.
Ninth ARMY CoRrs. BEyoRs PETERSBURG, va.,l
June 20-A. N. !
Yesterday corps enjoyed . spoil OF rest. There
was general engagement but the picksts kept up
ncessans interchange Of Shots Tho rebels opened from
Of thsr batteries several times during the day. but
Captain Roemer chief OF artillery on General wcox's
star broughi his guns boar and slenccd them with
few shots.
DEATH OF MAJOR HsDGEs.
In the charge OF Friday we lost most gallant soer In
MAJOR Hedges, Of the Fourteenth New York heavy arti
ley. srapesnot perforated his breast the heart,
white other portions OF his body wounded BY Mimic
balls. He was literally riddled with bullets.
COLONEL rIEAsASn Eor WOUNDED.
am happy TO mako correction Of Tho statement that
Colonel Peassnts Of the Psnnsy ivapia was
wounded. He rnharmsd, and In oommssd Of the br-
from the fact probably that his predecessor Colonel Cur
Gin, was wounded.
cxSvan yxsxwno's oRsp TROOPS.
General Ferrcro, With the colorsd division of our
corps Into position on the front yesterday after
noon. He viii be beard from In the next encounter by
the way, we have camp story about one d
these dArkeyw. rhe colorcd soldier had . rebsl
prisoner under guard for some tImc, and was
Afterwards asked bow che rebel liked L. "Oh,
he acted berry aos, and called me Mister" was the
response with grin which showed bis evident apprs.
citation of tho dignity 70 which he had risen the rebels
estimation when soushsrnsrs begin 70 call larksys
"Mster,v svinces . progress In rsnnsmsss on their
part which cannot but be very gratifying 70 those who
are smIcssd with Ethiopccspbala
rHx wsAuaR
quite warm again. The scenes In the hospitals are a
the more terrible In consequences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-22

corps now les An yet has NOT participated n the -
we're conflicts before Petersburg but 10 likely 70 take
hand in shortly Tho Eighteenth corps has rejoinsd
General Buffers command and relieves the SIXTH which
u now with the Army Of the Potomac.
wso HAs FOUGHT BEFORE rE1sssURc-rHs nKsn WORKS.
Thus far the nshtns before Petersburg has been par
ticpaed in By the Second Ninth and Eighteenth oorps
the fifth being In Your correspondents with
those corps have already forwarded full details Of the
conflicts, which have been bloody and advantageous 70
The works Of great strength and we'll defended
largo work hin 10 the north or the river covers
the city and their line Of works. also bears upon
lines. The firing from this work. called Fort C ton
been very heavy and severe, and has mot yes been
slcncsd by guns. Means will be found iOsg 70
remove this obstacle and occupy she city, which
covered By our guns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-22

spos the sssmy, and ssesssdsd driving them om NE
insrsncnments along hs front ros soemy. 10 avoid
being nankcd, compelled 70 fall back along
their sntirs ns Hancock epabed 70 occupy the
Inc from vhich hs bad bses repulssd ~ ass hosr
lest nshs Gsssrsl Smith YES nosasd that Massindsis
would sss yet BE- relieved bis withdrawal would make
gap the line, general assault vas intended
In the morning their presence woolA b required
eMHaAL Dsnoxs.
" taking commend o ths Tenth csrps, has susd ~
following order 70 his old division:-
0eHsval Vvdsvs-Na. 10
HxADoUAxssRs, FlRsS DIVISION, Ei0svssxYu CoRps,
June ls, 1864.
The Brieadter General ding the division hsrsby
rsnquishes the command IN obedience ~ special osde
from headquarters, Department Of Virginia and North
CaroinA, assigning him 70 tho command Of the Tenth
corps armce.
In taking leave Of the division be desires 70 express
the satisfaction he hAs derived from command which
during the period be has been with has every
slo0, credisaby acquitted ne To officers and enAssd
be tenders his heartfcl thanks the eArnest
port they have rendered him for the faithful
manner In which they have ormed tho duty good
and true soldiers, and brave and zoaous defenders o
their ccuntrys cause
BY order " Brig. Gen. W. r. II. BROOKS.
Tsso READ. Capt and Asst Adj Gss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-22

fronts os General Amss and General Turner In The drsc
tion Of the Appomattox AZ about two O'Clock n the
enemy formed lind battle charged General Fosters
line, driving his left and back about hundred
yards they being rspussd every other portion Of
line. Subsequently, pars Of tho original line lost was
regained thus leaving the relative positions Of tho two
opposing Armies the same ~ the 10th, save
General Fosters left, where NO retired
some two hundred yards, and which they hold
To-day, the 10sh a three o'clock r. NJ the troops
made another attack upon Fosters right centre with
Infantry and artillery portion OF our centre was
driven back An advance was ordered aud the enemy
were driven back from The position gained by them In
this attack, and trumphantiy hold the line. A.
write constant attacks being made upon the lines
Of Ames and Turner, but they have NOT succeeded 10
driving back from our position having been repulsed
10 every astsmpt. aomber Of prisoners taken
Fosters line from PIckss and Fields divsioua Pioketts
division consists Of four brgados each numbering sbsus
twenty nvs hundred Among the brigadss Of Pick
ets division are Ayssss, Hunters and Barton's These
prisoners sats that throwing shell Petersburg,
and that large portion OF General Lees army 10 At
Petersburg and Buffers 'front.' soms portion of n hav
ing remained on The north side OF the James.
oxxxSAL BROOKS ASSUMES COMMAND.
Major General Gilmore, accompanied by Major +. B.
Brooks Captain Bragg and Captain Frothngham. Of hs
personal sa have been ordered By Lieutenant General
Grant 70 report 70 tho Adjuant General Washington,
ana have iep for that point. Tho following y the
sumption order Of the nsw commander u the corps
Cewsral Or1srs-Ne o.
HEADQUARTERS. TRNrs ARny CoRrs. Juse 10. 1884.
In accordance with special orders headquarters Depart
virso,a and North Carolina, June ~, 1884, the
undersigned hereby command Of the troops o
this corps w. I. H. BROOKS, Brigadisr General
Epw SIXTH, A. A. General
Yu runyExxyn INDIANA VOLUNTEERS,
Of the Eighssntn army corps. ard commanded BY Col
Cyrus ,. Dobbs. to-day received M orders from Major
Gsserai ". r. Bady, Smith 70 report 70 hh Excssocy
osvernos Morton. Indianapolis, s period Of nonorabs
service having expired Tho history Of this regimess In
brief mp 20 this date history of The Entering
tho service tho <th Of JAY. 1891, is
career OF usefulness 70 tho Union arms has
indeed been . brilliant ono. For courage, fortisuds
and all shs qualities thss mako . regiment
an ornament 70 the ssrvce the retiring rhirssuth ind
may Be safely said 70 rank among the choicest Of ths
select re9insntA commands that form this vast arny
country North has Of late months been dsugsd with
veterans returning and fro, and II ID than proba
BILE that this magnificent command win return 10 10 Indi
ana homo unovaslsnsd. I will not deny before the
world this simple tribute In this eorresposdsocs. Lea
hope that chvarons opuIsnt and proud Indiana vii
receive i,s noble sons returning TO ~ bosom wh bsdt-
ting and generous honors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-22
THE FIFTH CORPS.

mr. L.. A. Hendrick's Despatch.
IIElpqrARrxss. FpTH ARMY CoRrs, \
In FRONT oy PHrKRsBrRo, june lo-ll p. NJ
good deal Of active skirmisning, iniermingsd with
gramme. Thero boon change in the position OF
the lines on either side.
This evening the enemy again made assault, but
they soon fell back before voeys OF muskotry and
batteries.
Isend with this a complete list Of the wounded, IN
ciudng shose OF yesterday and to-day. The general
character OF the wounds are much than usaaI
owing 70 much larger per esntass than ordinary being
caused by Smelling. All could bs removed have bccn
sent to-day city point thence to 20 Washington
sRIoApIra GENERAL AIEx. HAYES AGAIN yuD.
Brgadier General Hayes, wounded p the wildornecs.
and for his gsllsntry therc promoted from
colonel to srigacier general returned to-day and
ported for duty II supposed he win be assigned TO
the command OF the Frs, Brigade First'dvson, lately
commanded by Colonel champsriala. who was wounded
in Yesterdays Sighting. He has had charge Of this
brigade several months during the past year. Colonel
wslcb, Of the s,xtscnth Michigan regiment, who has
been absent recruiting SERVICE also returned today
psarB COLONEL .. PRESCOTT.
Colone Prescott OF the Thirty second Massachusetts,
regiment, died this morning. from the wound received
yesterday. Tho body bas been smbalmsd, preliminary
being sent home TO hts family His death greatly
lamented and hs loss reparabe 70 the army. He was
bravo In death In BATTLE and his only regret wa
that he could live 70 end Of the and the
Union restored He entered the service captain aad
70 the colonecy Of his regiment by virtue Of hs
merits - IN ofncer and gallantry 10 battle
coLoNxI CHAMBERLAIN.
Among thosc starting for Washington to-day was Col
Chamberlain. He was conveyed On . strstchsr 70 CITY
Point, the nature and severity Of his would not
admit hs riding in an ambulance. Il Is nov bsIisved
that be will recover.
vorRrH MomaAs RsaIxEvr
left to-day for home It's three years term o enlistment
having expired There has been hstler regiment In
sbs ssrviea II basIoss three coopels and large pro-
portion Of w se,d and s,sn ofcers 10 battles. II goes
home uoder commend OF Capt. harhan, who h,s led II
every fight Col. Lombard killed no ,he I've
days nsht In the Wilderness Only shout one hundred
Of the original regiment 80 homo.