davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
The Democracy of Indiana
- 'ha-a oad the Election.

An Indians correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, says:s
You say in the Enquirer of Thursday,
that "Our opinion that the Democratic
party will not succeed at the coming Pres
idential election, is formed under the con-
viction, based as we'll npon past transac-
tions as upon present appearances, that
it will not be pern.itted to succeed" - 2
In this the Democracy of this State
differ widely with you. We have an over
whelming majority in this State, Of genu-
inc Peace Democrats, who are willing to
vote at the next election, at oil hazards.
They are in favor of stopping this cruel
and inhuman war; and they intend to ex-
press their opinions upon the poll books;
aud woe be unto the party, or set of men,
that shall attempt to prevent them exer-
cising their constitutional rights. II will
take more soldiers than there are Demo
cratic voters in this State; and If any set
OF men wish to deprive us Of our consti-
tutional righty they will run against a
public opinion OF dreamed of before.
We have in this State resolved to man,
to vote at the next election, or die in the
attempt If our elective franchise is to
be taken away from us, and we are to he
m de slaves. we had just as we'll settle the
q estion at the next election; as at any
ii ne. Ii yuu Democrats in On.o are
W Hing to lie made the slaves or the Alb, :
lition party, without a astrusgle, this early
in the game. we can inform you that We
pity yuu But we say here, that whatever
our political opinions may be, we intend
to express them on the records and p ]
bonks, at all h:.zards. 2
The Democratic p,ry in our sister
State Of Kentucky mny submit-thcy
have submitted. for thev ve not had a
rec and untrammeled election since the
war broke out--and you in Ohio may
submit, ba, we are of ste ner .tuI.:
The Demo"racy have been prevented
from hcldircr any primary or public mee:,
ingsin Kentucky tor years by the mil ia
ry. and within the last few days the vilest
Abolition Convention that ever disgrace,i
any nation was held at Louisville, and
protected by the military, and General
John Mcneil, the leading spirit, who
stands as the bloody but her to ri
vate citizens lin Missouri for no offense
wha ever, rs the condemned in every news
pap r in the orld Of the most al.ocious
violation of all public law on record. Dc
you suppose We are going to stand bv With
cur hands in our pockets and suffer the
rope to be tied round our necks, and led
to the block without murmur? No! We
intend to assert eur loyal and constitu-
tional lights, cost what it may We are
= 4 4 N : - : L
= tnil"r resolves all Ell the country
Who has any fear when his liberties are
in jeopardy? If any has. he deserves to
have No libcrly-he is fit material for a
slav' The war is not the question, our
ibr.fy is the question. The independence
or subjugation Of the Southern States is
not the question, but our elective franchise
is the question. Shall aoe be free or sldre
to the miserable Abolitionis.s, is the qnes-
tion. FREEDOM.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

A Washington special to the Tribune
says: zpH 40 (,
The Court of Inquiry appointed to in
vestigate the conduct of Generals McCook
Crittenden and Negly, at the battle Of
Chickamauga has reported the results Of
its Investigations to the War DEPART
ment. t..F,f. 80
They 6nd Gen. McCook did his entire
duty in the battle proper, but made mis-
take arising from error Ut JUG glnsnt in go
ing to Chattanooga. 2',12ssha =
Ge.. Crittsnleh is held entirely blame
less, and the court speaks in commenda-
ton terms of his con,;uct. His. forces
had been sent piece meal to Gen. Thomas
and he found himself without command
before leaving for Chattanoogs. eqsT ias
,Gen. Negley is exhonerated." fesa-1i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
Another Draft Of 100000
Ordered By tie 18th of april. g'~-
s ExsrurIvR MANSION, WAsHiSoTeN, /,
March IA, 1854. s

March IA, 1854. 1
General Ortlers No. 100. I
In order to supply the force required
to be drafted for the Navy and to provide
an adequate reserve force for all contin-
=yencies, in addition to the 300, 900 men
called for February 1st, 1864, the call is
hereby. made and draft is ordered for
200 900 men for the military service OF
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps of the
U. S.-The proportional quotas for the
different wards, towns, townships, pre-
cincts or election districts or counties will
be made known through the Provost
Marshal Generals bureau, and aceoun,
will be taken of the credits and defcien.
cies of II e former quotas. The 18th day
of April 1864 is designated as the time
up to which the numbers required from
each ward of city, town, &C., may be
sel by Y ,lunteering enlistment, and
drafts will lie made in each ward of city
town, &C., which shall not have filled the
quota assigned to it within the time de.
signated for the. number required to FL
said quotas The drafts will be com
lnenced as soon after the 18th of Apri
as practicable. The Government boun
ties as now paid continue until Apri
1st, 1864, at which time the additions
bounties cease. On and after that datt
500 bounty only will be paid as provided
by the Act approved July I'D, 1861.
[Signed. y ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
General order, No. ss.


NEW York, March 15.@Special dis
patches to the Times frem Washington,
March 14th, contain the following impor::
tant order.
War DEP'T. ADJ'T. GEN'Ls. OFFIoE,
WAsHINaroE, March IA, 1864.
GENERAL ORDER NO. SO.
The President of tho United States orr
ers as folio VS., G ~
F. First. Major General Halleck is at his
own request, relieved from duty rs Gem
eral in chief of the Army, and Lieut.. Gen.
U. s. Grant assigned to the command Of
the armies of the United States. The
headquarters of the army win be in WASH
ington. and also with Lieutenant General
Grant in the field. sasnaz1evzeeszsa.z.sa.ss,,
Second. Maj. Gen. Halleck is assigned
to duty in Washington az chief of staff Of
the army, under direction Of the Secretary
War and Lieutenant General command
ing. Hissorders will be obeyed and res.
pected accordingly. z8a brss tslloh eao
Third. Maj. Gen. w. T. Sherman is
assigned to command the military division
of Mississippi, composed of the departj
ments of Ohio, Cumberland, Tennessee
and Arkansas. his
I Fourth. Major General J..B. McPher-
son is assigned to she command ofethe
Department. and army Of the Tennss-
see.if lz ssfsgsiE s,fs .Asots.,. .f.f,y k...,s-
Fifth. In relieving Major General Hal
Jleck from duty as Gen. in chief, the
President desires to express his apprecia-
tion and thanks for the able and jealous
manner in which the arduous Snd respoR-
sible duties of that position have been
performed. ai19es anJ
By order of the Sec'y. Of War;
(Signed) ED. TOWNSEND, e'fi
sa aao A. A. G.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
MARRIAGEs.

MARRIED--On Tuesday, the 18th
day of March, 1864, by Dr. $. Grimshaw,
Mayor of Woods6eId, Mr. ISAAC MARTIN
member ofCompany x, 62nd Regt D. v.
l., and Miss CATHARINE j. MArFfrT, Of
Centertownship, Monroe County, Ohio.
On Wednesday. March 18th, 1864,
in Woeds6eld, by the same, Mr.. NATHAN
IEL ANDERSON, member OF Company d.
7th Va Regiment, and Miss ElIzABErH
MAFFiTr, of Center Township, Monroe
County, Ohio.oa zoos $40 ssa.bi s
On March Is, 1864, by Edw. RI
Salisbury, Esq., Mr.. JoHs NoRRIs and
Miss MARGARET l.. ANDERSON, all of this
County.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
From the Gs4tsrn Standard.

sssWes see by the Statcsn,na, that :; Mr.
D..vin, the Senator from Knox county.
b = ailnor need his intention Of introduce
in. bill for the purpose of surrressing
disloyai practices. but mere particu 'arly
to prohibit and punish persons for cor
tr..uting money to defray the expenses OF
Nr.YAH sndighani in his exile The man
vts0 Nonld introduce such bill as a leg
Ea.vet enactment deserves the scorn aud
erntempt of all honorable men, should be
.sked out of the Legislative hall, be
n.sie an exile from civilized society, aud
be left to wander among strangers to starve
fer want Of friend to send him a penny
l.af. We know Mr. Vallandigham is
offensive to the fsnatieal Abolitionists,
butthought none could he found so mean
as to attempt such thing as this"
Who is Mr.. Devin? the Hon. ninny
Il4mmer from KNOX county. We would
give something handsome for his photo
graph, or better still for an opportunity
of having his head examined BY Phre
nologist. Does he not know that this is,
or was free country-that the people
are sovereigns, that they will or they
won't, just as best suits their convenience.
"If : Senator from Monroe had ssnounc.
cd dhis. intention ofintroducing such a bill,
woufdn't his constituents have "skedad-
died him?--we rather think they would
We do not send such men to represent us.
Our Senators and Representatives have
gsod sense--they do not make simple
tons of themselves a. the Hon. Senator
from Knox country has DONE We would
suggest to the Hon. Gentlemen " that it
would perhaps be better that he should
attend to his own affairs, and leave the
Democracy to attend to MIR. Vallandig-
ham, VI .nai ~ ezF
But With all his obtuseness, We will
give him credit for one thing he has found
out in some way, that large amount Of
money, is being raised in the State of Ohio.
which will not be placed in the hands Of
AboIitionists for distribution," hence
his bill.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
The Presidency.

The Chicago Times says: There ap-
pears to bc but one opinion among Demo-
Gratis now as to who will be their nomi-
nee for President. Nine out of ten will
at once tell you, if asked, that the righ,
man is George B. Mcclellan. He is re-
garded as pure patriot and an able man
Ills report has proved him to be not only
warrior. but q statesman.
His bearing, under all the insults thai
have been heaped upon him, shows hin
to be above reproach. If he shall be the
Democratic candidate, we venture another
prediction, and that is, that he will get
majority of the votes in Illinois.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
neg- The State of Illinois claims to hay

Bag The State Of Illinois claims to have
the largest OK kn ,wn since the a ,od.
He is Eve years old twenty one and a half
hands high, nineteen and a half feet in
length, and weighs IT, l'ry-six hundred
pounds White Co. AdUocasc.
We don't know how it is about the OF,
but Illinois has tie largest mule ever
known since the flood. His stall is in
the editorial office of the Chicago Tri-
Democrat.
Illinois has also furnished the biggest
ass heard of since the historic one of
Balaam, aud they call him Abe.-&.
CLairspille Gazette. ls t-o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

nA- Gen. Bea,r :gr, wife died on the
I'd, and the funeral, on the 4th, was the
largest ever seen in New Orleans. Over
six thousand persons attended, and the
cortese was over. one mile in length, Gen
Banks kindly extended to the family the
steamer Nebraska; to convey the remains
a few miles up the river, to her father =
plantation. The body was followed to
the leyes by thousands of ladies, who
wished to take last farewell of one who
was loved and esteemed by all. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
Train Attacked by Guerril-
-E1 - - Ars las. 81 sai.a9elnl snr.Fft

y ~ = : "a 4u. u ..r
Lor1svILLE, March l7.-Speeials to the
Journal say: srea s5ssae.lT
sGuerrillas attacked freight train from.
Nashville. near, Estille Springs, on the
night Of the 10th. After displacing n rail-
by which the train was thrown off the
track and burned. Capt Beardsiy Of the
123d n. ", aud men arrived at D6chard, &
Tenn, on hand cart having been paroled
after being. stripped Of clothing, money,
watches and jewelry, The rebels killed
} negroes on the train Two guerrillasb
were killed. Noother losses. The rebels
are moving their artillery from Dal,on
towards Rnggold. 4o
Taylor's Ridge Gap was picketed byy
rebel cavalry on the 18th. We drive them
off one day and they retnrnsthe next.---
They have large force ofinfantry esyai--
ry and artillery. y 1ksSEsf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
Impudenee.

The impadence Of abolitionists in seek =
ing to prove their good character by AS
ssrting that they we're once Democrats, is
only saualed by that Of Satan boasting of
his good character and endeavoring to
prove it by declaring be VS. oncs resi-
dent Vi Heaven.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
woopsrIrIp. March 10th, 1864.

Editor of /" "Spwsit Sta: Having as
certained the number Of men that is re.
quired to gil the quota of Monroe Coun-
ty, Ohio, and knowing your readers would
be glad to Know how each Township jwas
getting along filing up their quotas.
send you the following report taken from
Capt. Levi Barber's Office at Marictta
March 10th, 1864, assigning the numbel
of men required from each Township, al
follows:
No. Of Sub Name of Sub Quota
Districts District.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
sa- The Oh o Senate is busy discussin

p9r The Oh Senate is busy discussing
an Abolition bill ~
The House of Representatives in Ohio
has passed bill making appropriations
to pay the interest and part of the princi-
pal of the public debt. ee
The initiatery steps have been taken to
have soldiers vote at the spring elections.
The Twenty fifth Ohio Regiment has
been presented with flag by Governor
Brough. " - s..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

The Loss OF Lire AT CHIcKAMAU-
GA.-The total loss of life at the battle OF
Chickamauga on the part of the Federals
was IL 200. The time consumed in fight
ing was sixteen hours and thirty minutes
This makes . combined loss of 36, 300, OF
over 1900 per hour. The total Federal
force engaged was 2S,o0C; the rebel force,
according to their own reports, was 81,
900.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The new
call for troops accords with the plans for
the military campaign which have been
laid out by Gen. Grant. He asks four
large armies if the country expects him
to close the war within the present year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

FoRrREss MONROE, March l5.-The
flag of truce steamer New York arrived
this evening from City Point with a large
number Of our prisoners from Richmond.
Among them are Lawyer and FLYNN, Gea.
Neal Dow, and also several ladies,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

Gen. Rosscrans has issued an order in
Missouri, requiring all persons attending
religious bodies to takea more stringent
oath ofallegiance. Old Abe is determin-
ed to run the Churches.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
hose years /:

In one single year we expended at leas
one thousand million of dollars for our
army, or one hundred m,llion of cellar
more than Great Britain expenusd in slA
years. ,i.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

sGr A late London letter to the New
York Eoeniay Times contains the follow
ing: .sIoii .Is bga tsoi1.94i 10
You have heard mu h, and will hear
more OF the depepulation of Ireland, but
curious changes are also taking place in
Eng l.sh populations. The entire popula-
tion of the country is increasing steadily,
in slic of heavy emigration, but it ap-
pears to be gathering into the towns.
London increases at the rate of 10000 a
y.ar. Many Of the large towns are grow.
ing rapidly, but the agricultural popula-
tion is falling off. In ten years the num-
Der of farmers and grazieas has diminish
ed twenty per cent, The farms are larger
in size. There are 1000 fewer proprie-
tors than there, were ten years ago. All
the land in England is now held by about
&c, 900 persons, and the number of labor
ers has diminished in fully as great a pro-
portion, partly by tho increase Of grazing
farms. er8 o.,.fs ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE Bull
letin has the following from Cincinnati.
A special despatch from Charleston. w.
Va, reports that rebel force 1.500 strong
within Is miles of Guyandotte threat
ening Barbourville. A strong force has /,
been sent to interespt them. sass ns,a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
EXECUTIONS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
IN sign~d was, ON the l4th day Of March
1864, appointed by the Probate Court OF
Monroe County, Ohio, Executor of the Estate
of James Nayior, deceased. .ef ~
sui lAslr LEWIS NAYLOR, Ex'r.
March %, lss4.-3w. .pd. bas assas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

n% The Senate :hss passed the bill al
lowing Secretary Chase to sell gold at his
discretion for one year. Little doubt is
entertained that it will now pass the
house.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINLSTRATO TORS NOTICE
NOTICE il hereby given, that the subseri-
IN Der was, ON the 18th day Of March, ls6&.
appointed by the Probate Court Of Monroe
County, Ohio, Administratoi Of the Estate Of
John Hayward, late Of said county, deceased.
ssA' s.o > DAVID RuBLR. Adm's
March %, ls64.-3w.pd Il ,..s.a.,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

esr Tds Hamilton (.,utler Comfy
Tslsgraph says that ABOUT fourteen hun
Arsd Aailars have been raised in that
coaaty Fer Vallandigham. Good for old
Butler.---E lcrmoat SUI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23
NOTICE.

r hereby notify all persons not to trnst my
i wife Mensrvy Movay, on my scrannt, ~
1 will pay none Of her contracts, from this
date, March l4.h S6A. Rf 81 4ats
fFftl SAMUEL MevAY.
March %, 1se4-4w. pd. lsfB8F
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

A special from Washington to the
Times. says: al 34t-F qss,.
There is some contradiction here as to
the action of the Government in reference
to the excaange of prisoners. The facts
are these:
Some weeks ago Commissioner Ould no.
tilted Gen. Butter that at certain date he
would declare certain paroled prisoners
exchanged, and that he, Butier) might
90 the same, to which Butler aceeded, aud
l. sued an order NJ suggested BY Ouid,
which was at once countermanded by our
Government. Butler then made the per-
centage arrangements and Governments has
pped that Notwithstanding semi-official
c, ptradictions that the plsnvf exchange
adopted by Gen, Butler has been respect
ed by the War Department, and exchanges
on that basis have been stopped. m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

PorsTEp. The New York Herald com
tains the following: "Price Of three vote.
for the Presidency-one Thousand lives .
Does tLis refer to any naishaP in Florida,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

The following are the receipts of the
Vallandigham Fund, from the -Denocrati
Ladies' of Monroe County, for the week
sniiag March 10Th:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

p4- Gen Grant has received his com
mission as Lieutenant General.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

From 1910 to 1916 Great Britain was
at war with nearly all Europe. Here
were the expenditures of her army in
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

Aunion Of hearts, union Of hands,
Aonion that none may sever
A unionof lakes, union of lands,
The AMEfoAN Union FOREVER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-23

- sa 1Oure. &C.,
SAMUEL Afford.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-08
Military Power of the Confede
racV

There is no example in history, says
the Atlanta Confedcracy, of the military
power exhibited by the Coufcdcracy.
With no previous martial habits,-with
population immersed in civil pursuits
she presents the extraordinary spectacle
of half million Of men in arms out of
population Of little more than five
millions, including the eleven Confed-
crate States and excluding the slaves.
There is no parallel tc this in modern
times. The highest ratio of the Euro
pean armies to the total amount of the
population Of the States to which they
respectively belong as one and half
percent. The military on the war estab-
lishmcnt in France is about 100000
out Of population Of 36, 100000. Aus.
trsa, Russia and Prussia present about
the same proportion, while Great Bri-
tain is below it. The Yankee nation
has shout 100000 men under arms,
which, in population Of 23,O00,O 900,
is little more than three and a Quarter
per cent.
The difference is to be accounted for
on two grounds:
1st. The magnitude of the contest.
ID. The unity of our people.
The grand mistake made by the Yam
KEGS has been in comparing the relative
numbers of the sections. How is it pos
sible, they reason, that threc-fourths
should not vanquisb and subjugate one
fourth? In this calculation they took
no account of the moral element, but
looked to numerical superiority and
brute force. They could not lift their
groveling conceptions to the elevation
of thought that places in array against
mercenaries, men who were fighting for
their liberties, their homes, and their
wives and children.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-08
mo-. 10
I'd Regiment. S. G. V.

In the recent battles near Chanccllors.
vile and Spotsylvania C. Fl. ":
Go A-Wounded: Corp Geo Bruins,
leg ampuiated; P H Joyncr, slight.
Co B-Woundcd: N p Henning, r II
Bramlet, slight; Thos Johnson, severe;
G. W Wiiliams, mortal, since dead.
Co E--Wounded: j 4 Nettles, leg
amputared.
Go F--Killcd: John Robinson.
Wounded: Capt W G Vance, Wm Chip:
ley. J S Clancy, slight; Lieut. Alex Nc.
Neill, p NJ Fuller, severe. 4.
Co G--Killed: Sergt j Murchison
Wounded: B } Blackmap, j w Bone,
slight; w NJ Blackman, A j Small, sew
ere; + B Robinson, dangerously.
Go Il--Killed: Corp S A Douglass.
\ NJ Williams. Wounded: Sergt S G
Gardner; } B Remington. b Sutton
severe: W G Adkins, arm amputated;
j Il Harris, slight.
Co I--Killcd: i Kerrison, W D s
Fricks. Wounhcd: S'rgt r II Scriven,
J Brown, slight
Co K--Klled: Capt John Webb,
Sergt J r Simmons, J Bull. Wounded:
Sergt f G. Fcrrura, J Baily, W p Bell,
slight; j VI Benson, hand amputated.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-08
Casualties in Lieut.. Col. Haskell's
Regiment, S. c.. Cavalry.

list of casualties in Capt james /.
Duby's and Capt. D. Dubose (late Z. NJ.
Boykin) companies of South Carolina
Cavalry, commended by Lieut.. Col. A.
c. II 'skell, in the cavalry fight at cross
Roads, near "Old Church." on the S0th
Nav, 1864.
Field Wounded Lieut. Col
\ c Haskell, severely, not dangerous:
Major i VI Boykin, severely in thigh
Capt JAS D"by's C"mpany-Killed
Corpl J i Curetop, Wounded: Scrgts
Jno b Lee, in wrist severely; W Whita-
ker slightly in head; C"rpl II G Salmond,
Privatcs Jno Turnbull, Jno Mulholland,
Jno Player, Il W. Parker. all slightly in
hand; T II Clark, in thigh. Missing:
Lieut. u p Bonncy, Privates d McRace,
S b Edwards, J \ Davis, \ Mas
sew.
Captain D Dubose's Company-..Wuund.
ed: Capt Duhosc, leg painfully; Lieut.
J W Arrnnts, leg slightly; privates A
Ncuffcr, mortaIly, and missing; S Kirk
land, leg and hand severely; S Bcckham,
shoulder severely; j Duscnberry, face
severely; J NJ Depusson, foot slightly; +
u Cole, face do; e G Young, arm. sever.
ely. Missing: Lieut. W + Johr>on, Ser
geaat r i Boyken, Prvates i Ii Deas,
r \ higgins, d b S'roiher.
iSignrD S. WATT WAEDIAw,