davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23

HAPpINEss.--Now let us tell you a
secret--a secret worth knowing. This
looking forward to enjoyment don't pay.
From what we know of it, we would as
soon chase butterflies for living, or bot
tie up moonshine for cloudy nights. The
only true way to be happy, is to take the
drops of happiness as God gives men to
us every day of our lines. The boy must
learn to be happy while plodding over his
lessons; the apprentice while he is learn
ing bis trade; the merchant while be is
making his fortune. If he fails 10 learn
this art, he will be sure to miss his enjoy
ment when he gains what he has sighed
for.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23

SINeuLARrrIEs OF BIRps.- Bishop
Stantly tells a story of a nightingale,
which, after being reared from the nest
and kept in cage a couple of winters,
was allowed to fly about freely among
the shrubbery and pleasure-grounds du,
ring the song season. The nightingale
would always return to feed out of the
hand when called by a known voice.
When the migration time came, it seem
ed uneasy for day or two; but the cage
being hung out of doors, it would enter
during the cold autumnal evenings, and
being carried indoors, would pass the win
tor singing sweetly from Christmas until
April. Much-we do not know how
much--in the habits Of birds of what is
ascribed to instinct, is the habit Of tcachi
ing. Old song birds teach their tunes to
the young by giving them music-lessons
which are not paid for by the hour
Hawks drill their offspring by hawking.
Travellers in virgin forests are astonished
at the confidence of birds which had new
er witnessed the effects of the rifle. A
hen-house sparrow, whose leg was kindly
set by lady, brought another sparrow
to undergo the same operation, and spent
the winter nights for years in the apart
ment in which she had received the kind
treatment, flying out every morning and
returning every evening, except during
the breedipg-season. Rocks which fly
away with cries Of alarm, if they see a
man with n gun approaching them in the
fields are not frightened when they see a
man with gun in town. ta
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23

John IT. Newcomb, Dealer in Dry
Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Hard
ware, Boots and Shoes, etc. State Street,
Mill Point Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23

J. +. Chubb, Manufacturer Of and
Dealer in Plows, Cultivators, Threshing Ma
chimes, Reapers, Mowers, Hay Presses and all
kinds Of Farming Tools and Machines. Ag
ricultural Warehouse, Canal Street, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23

George E. Hubbard, Dealer in
Stoves, Hardware, Guns, Iron, Nails, Spike,
Glass, Circular and Cross-cut Saws, Butchers
Files; and Manufacturer Of Tin, Copper, and
Sheet-Iron Wares. Job work done en- short
notice. Corner of Washington and First sts.,
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23

A You've HERo.--A correspondent Of
the New York Times thus describes
Lieut.. Gushing, who blew up the Albcr.
marle: The most astounding part of this
narrative is that the hero of it is youth
of only twenty-five years of age, with a
record already summed up of which
many gray heards would be proud. When
introduced to him, could scarcely recon-
cle the fact that the unassuming young
man before me, with his frank open coun-
tenance, and long hair thrown wildly back
behind bis ears, looking like some student
just escaped from college for little frolic,
was the man whose name is already, and
justly, before the public. Apart from the
glory which such episodes rs these throw
around the character Of our navy, this de-
struction Of the rebel ram AIbermarle is
n really important affair. II has for
months past, been kept, employed IN
watching and at bay, five Of our double
enders and somo five or six other
vessels which will nov be released for any
other kind Of duty.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23
Get a Sewing Machinel

whoever intends to purchase a good Family
Sewing Machine, of any kind, win do well to
call at the NEWS Office. We can furnish them
at all times upon the most advantageous terms.
PRoPRIEroRs OF THE News.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23

j. +. Davis, Merchant Tailor, Dealer
in Gents Furnishing Goods, Broadcloths, Cas-
simeres, Vestings, &c. Shop, Washington St.
I'd door below the Drug Store.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23
CONCENTRATED POT AsfIi

A 7 twenty-five cents'per Can, which, with
-EA-a half dozen pounds of grease, you can
make ffteen gallons Of Good Soap. Sold at
GRIFFIN'S drugstore.
pril, 25, '63 [231tf
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23

This was the answer to nv message
l sat down obediently, heartily ashamed
Of my GRAND, but desirous of carrying
ont my plan. wsU
Voices from the next room reached me,
and j heard this: ss atfoa
g"I tell you the funds are almost gone,
and cannot leave for month. You
mast send me mors money!" s.i
You leave me all the risk, you take
all the pleasure" pa'
s Do you call this pleasure?' l a.
There was bitter harshness 10 Rufus
voice that had never heard there, bat
what he mocked SO harshlyAI could not
see. The voice spoke next. s gAa
You must pass some here"
u II cannot. No, you in New York must
pass the coin, and be content that am
willing to manufacture it. You can new
er guess how exposed / am to detection
and in New York il would come certain.
ly.' s.is
sand the heiress?" M
"She is mine. Once married, Gus, you
and | will quit this country, and see if in
Paris we can forget the past" 7f
"Which past!' The voice was bitter
now. :" The past Of the last five years,
or our childhoodl Oh! AL, it is bitter
lifew a 4n
We will live it down. In after-years
when we become respectable citizens, the
world will never know that Rufus Lover.
ing is Alliston Wilde, the escaped forger
and coiner." rl
Whom / now arrest in the name of
the law" thundered a third voice. q
There was crash of broken door, a
scuffle, shots fred, and then my hand
some lover entered the parlor in the grasp
Of police officer and hotel waiter, who
proved to. be a disguised detective, while
his brother whose willy questions had won
his confession, was paid for the treason.
| went home sad and sick. Never
can | forget the scene of detected guilt;
never look upon pomp or show without
the old proverb spripging TO my lip. Tru-
ly did | prove that " ALL THAT GLITTERs
Is NOT GOLD"
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23

Miner Hedges, Proprietor of the Vic
tor Mills, Tallmadge, dealer in Merchandise,
Groceries and Provisions, Pork, Grain and
Mill Feed, Shingles, &c., &c. Lamont, 0tta-
wa County, Michigan.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23

Augustus w. Taylor Judge of
Probate, Ottawa County Post Office address
Ottawa Center. Court days, First and Third
Mondays Of each Month. Office at the Court
House, Grand Haven.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23

DECISION OF CHIEF JUSTICE CARTER.
"A case was decided 10 the District
Court relative to promisary notes signed
by intoxicated persons. Chief Justice Car
ter said, in case Of insanity, notes would
be clearly void. Drunkenness being a
temporary insanity, the case would be
similar, and verdict given accordingly,
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23
So MANHATTAN
Fire Insurance Company.

ID IsKs taken on the most reasonable terms.
IO Losses promptly paid.
WIN. II. PARKS, Agent.
Grand Haven March y, 1854. 25tu.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23

William Wallace, Grocer and Pro-
vision Merchant, Washington Street, Grand
Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23

SAVING FOR ON AGE.-No ono de-
MES that il is wise to make provision
for old age, but we are not all agreed as
to the kind of provision il is best 10 lay
in. Certainly we shall want little mon
ey, for destitute old man is indeed sor-
ry sight, and suggcsts to every one the
suspicion that his life has been foolishly
If not wickedly spent. Yes, save money,
by all means. But an old man needs
just that particular kind of strength which
young men are apt to waste. MANY a
foolish young fellow will throw away on
New Years Day a certain amount Of ner-
yous energy, which he will never feel the
want of till he is seventy; and then, how
much he will want it! 1t is curious, but
true, that a bottle of champagne at
twenty may intensity the rhenmalism of
three score. 1t is fact that overtask-
ing the eyes at fourteen may necessitate
the aid Of spectacles at forty, instead of
eighty. We advise our young readers to
be saving OF health, for their old age, for
the maxim holds good with regard to
health as to money: "waste not, want
not" 1t is the greatest mistake to sup
pose that any violation Of the laws of
health can escape its penalty. Nature
forgives no sin, no error. She let's off
the offender for fifty years sometimes,
but she catches him at last, and inficts
the punishment just when, just where,
just how he feels it most. Save up for
old age, but save more than money; save
health, save honor, save knowledge, save
the recollection of good deeds and inno-
cent pleasures, save pure thoughts, save
friends, save love. Save rich stores Of
that kind of wealth which time cannot
diminish, nor death take away. 'i
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23

The street railway viii soon be in op.
GRAFTON in Saginay.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23

Dwight Cutler, Dealer in General
Merchandise, Pork, Flour, Salt, Grain,
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, &c. Water street,
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23

ADVANCED RATES OF ADVERTISING

Business Cards, one line each, 50 per year.
Advertising by the column at rates of special
agreement s
One square is one inch Of column or less.
Advertisements without special directions as
time will be inserted and charged for until or
dered out.
Legal advertising at legal rates. When a
postponement is added to an advertisement, the
whole Is charged as for the first insertion.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23

AN old widower advises uninitiated
youths to pop the question with laugh,
for says he, |" if You are accepted well
and good; If not, ycu can say you are on
ly joking"
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-23

s. Munroe, Physician and Surgeon.
Office on Washington street. Grand Haven,
Mich.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-10

IycCre -or Ecstcr2 Rai1uau.

.IcCreror EcHcr7 Rcj1,rar.
On and aNsy March 2lst. 1884, Trains
will leave and arrive "a follows, Saturdays
o.cssted.
Trc,1s LeGpe
Y. A1eGresor, $50 An
lenona, 2oOr. NJ. or arrl7a! 81 stages
Trains ir9.rs.
y. NcGresor 900 PM.
l,ouona. 600 4 n connecting with stages
MILWAUKEE : rR. III CHEN RAILWAY.
DErARTv2s THISS.
Vail and 0av ExplcSs Pass. go. go !. ~.
Night ana Fznress Pass .IQ:I5 p. NJ
ARRIVES ~ r. De CHEN
rail and Day Express 5:Ss.... SIS P. NJ.
Night and Express Pass. us =. ".
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-10
F.:s";ss for SNze.

E>IvE and a quarter miles west o. the
Il village Of New Oregon, and miles
south Of Howard center valuable tor pom
stock .nl grain raising, with a never talhng
stream Of water running through it. lbo
avr.s 80 fenced and 80 broke, witch orch
ard, fra trees &c, good house and barn
VIII be sold chean Apply to
ALEXANDER MARSHALL,
1ame, :. Paris. Howard co. lows"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-10

DoN'r USE SOB, Nor any Of the
common kinds Of Salerltus in mixing
bread. if yon value health AMI desire to
have bread that is palatahie. Always
use DeLand's Chemical Salerstus, ami
YOU will have n pure article. l. may
be had at the groccrs.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-10
LACE SIZES MADE TO RDsnAr 90 CTS. pr LIS

lag. SIZES MADE : ORDGRAr 20 CTS. Pr LIS
GUARANTEE.
All Bells sold at tic above prices wARRAN-
TED against braakage by fair ringing tor
rws1.vN MONTHS from time Of purchasing
Shcn!d one fail q new one will be gwen by
returning the broken ono.
JOHN B. ROBINSON,
nesy5l 1870 William Street..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-10
FM3'aaa for Sale

HAVE FOR SALE in Paris Township
an improved farm Of l25 acres, ~ aorss ..
!, oood timber wilt sell it on reasonable
terms to a cash purchaser. For particulars
cnll ut nv residence or address by letter.
GREGORY MARSHALL,
naom3i New Oregon. Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-10
TO ALL WHOM II NJ AZ
CONCERN.

Whereas ny wife Nancy NJ Starkcy has
left nv bed aad BIO .ri without cau.c Or
n ovoaation this is TO notify any and all per
.ons, not to hl"bor or trust her on my ac-
count as from this date will pay no debts
of h"r contracting.
June. | 1864. II ward 20 'nMa
n29 At JOSEPH STARkEY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-10
MILWAUKEE rf. IL CHEN RAILWAY.
EDITORIAL. EEEyITTEs.

With nearly one accord the press
have given Gen Grant crejl: rs the
greatest str'tegist that the sansu'oa ry
struggle between the North ant the
South has brought CIT in Tho North,
intending no disnarrgefnent Of his mil
litarv sagacity. ii IS hut just that We
state his position = he now just wha:
McClellans' was two wears a-n cXccrt
that while Mcclellan kal $1,000 cfec-
tive men Grant ha !oro5ao}y tire, times
that number. Us losses in attaining
his present position am>unt to Mt less
than $1,000 killed aHl woua29l. and
still his prsisi, is no stronger than if
he hal sailed from Washington via Of
York River Which could have been
done without the loss Of a man. The
administration in is zeal TO find an
overland route to Richmond is either
guilty Of the murder Of these soldiers;
or if the blame IS Grants total
want Of military sagocicy IN the con-
duct Of the compalsn IS evident. aad
The crime Of thcl" useless sacrifice Is
LIS. At last accounts he had not eTSs-
sod the CMcH"i',n'nE. " 'en he
shall TO 50 lis troubles VIII have Jast
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-10

i,rsr Of ACADEMY, .rGaNsoAT, FIRE .LAnM,
AND CHURCH. BELLS, WITH PAETICrLA RS as
TO Wight, SIZE, PRICE OF 2sL-s, hasG-
NC. &C.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-10
Lands for Sale /!
CuICKASAW & HOWARD cos.
IOWA.

Being 1900 acres in Chickasaw and 1880
acres in Howard Counties, Iowa, which will
be sold for cash or part on credit For
terms apply to Geo. w. Jones, Dubuque
w. r. Mead, New Oregon, Howard Co.; or
G. S. c. Scott, McGreSor, Iowa.
March, 4th 1854. {nlsms
, 1864-04-14

0,nJ.p,ps' Ho&r-Crpr1t,, nrr,,>,t
sner,,1 rce,1,, of t}o ,.dx oo,a -. A. ~,
Ladies, T,o1nc uss hid yesterday ~, ~ 'ss ~. ~
roo,n. NJ ~. yonnc \, ,cr,,c fn~1.,,.. -. t"'
1nv n ~ T.;t,nr n n u ~ 49,
Ar.. ~. ~,oo,;-, ,rss ,.s,aa tes-.; -
,a,v .ecd IN mimic. RI ~ 1,st sl' sssss
-, Ass''aS5' WHICH
~ ,r,a1.'N
W ' ''1s NJ 1au cAaMacco tne
- rs,y.H - .s.,- "ss o''u !oona y cspaote
~ n..,o r. ~. a.. Nesen' nnnoes O. pa
~ S.r e.; nc ~ It" 81 eae p.opst.y ca1 ee
and the Eaanc 10 rrrnsin Tnn.,a - X 1,a ~ W..
per annru1. II The eoclcty purchase the nrnperty
It VIII he necessary to raise sd,c coo in order to psy
~ sa ~ seia1ion 20 the securing Of t. Ths
ircm ihc 1n,Id1nc 81 nrcsnnt oSc.nsd ~, ~ r. a.i
On motion. It yes vctcd IN nrrcs.ac +ha ,,,onar,
y: Il the funds can be obtained.
a1i MEeetS. nnnson q 20. donated quhnsitJ OF
AIR sn1nn nisrrs.sa,, II ~p-,,r,a +,,+ ~.
ledy managers ahould make i5dtEfdna! appeate to
the EueiiG for eeessfauee in this nobie work OF
istffs IG. suosef1Pnon oooE las lac 1onoWanE
SIM Snnst;trto. n. a,,o- r,t-a,
s51 constitutes the donor d J8nelactor.
so constitutes the donor life menoeE.
promised to canvass the city: after which INC
sn,1.dg ~ st ~ ieo3 - sAS ''Ae14s y"
THH ASSAULT CAsE.-Chr1stlanL LINK, whose
trial for aeeau],jnr, his wife with deadly weapon
was mentioned in Mondays TRIBUNE, denies thlt
he Is the b1atc his wfc's evidence represented him
to be. He acys TIN: he ts the woman's Third hus-
band the first two being still living. md that he
20 oAo ~ sae ue 80 uoae 40 sas1s iot ~
1ua ~. ."-. ~" .o - -. ,-.tMN ~ e.pe
nv. .'4oa. NC Ne ~ Nlno, ~
~ ioaA neo asae4t ~. ~. "oman n.s a."ass
oee" Aons'ves ahe .aat nc WAS laEu"eseo M 10 taso"
uet out y 'ouee sah hu.". we eve now eisen
Do'n s1oes u the qnesuon' anu 30 eon'sau'cioty
A'e .ue .:o sta.enicuts ue' etlaee LINZ aas u's
f'plesentea acls, OF e!se us WIS ms eunt'teo
"i''u, pt!ut5 oe!ote us nonot oaase mtlsts W'1o
for trial at the Recorders Court.
n.-,.c.,,
AAAhhiAuE - Ao" LIZ Aat.ieh SAiteil
and slalgaret Mafph5' t"o inmates OF Inc county
jail, were maze o. one nesn !estefoas aAefnooa oy
1nsuce oe" OIL VINO was ea''ea IN 10 perform tae
Interesting eete'noh5' ihe os1ae ana p.loes.oonr ;
s.sl sns t.es ~ets ose. seA.eo .ne@sssea @ IL .ne
der was obtained from the court for their lbc,a.
ton. The whole thing grew out Of loving well
but notwisely.
.---.,
CALL.-Ibc congregation OF The North
Presbyterian Church In this city hsve extended a
call to Rev. Willis Lord D. D., to become its pas-
, 1864-04-14

tie list o. casualties in tie tth Ar3 car?a, In the
p-txicns paEc ia compiled itos:, no sIaIoel.s o!
etsH officers ct this pa1c: tho discrepancy caun3.
be c1rhired until Genera Gsaager's repott Is IT.
ceiytd: 49,. .t
:. TEucnApu Enoa STRAWBERRY PLars'a,
49,. y January Is, 1874. s
To General g. Il. 7ho@a-, Chattanooga, Tenn:
Lost in shcr:s.n's End Eo:a'* dvla:oas y, tMo
thcnsnEd T. 5, I've hundred sd lo,S; IN 'fs' 1he7
ts'sRsd, SIsRst 'e'a' 9 dH.Ea &or c:ner
I'D q 'sast eausta Ss:sss o:t j. Ds
-:,~,>. Oct. Ny Asg; e;
Prisoners Of fxar........::..o5 5.4n 5,2o
Grand tots, 10 q oN e.l4,
j. ORDINANCE oFF'cE,'-
HraSQ,ns Erc.rrn'r ev TIE ru:tSs45AsTso.| = 1ass.
n &C @cl!ATr6S9oaA. 4, Z TEMP. '"9 n i,nnar,msnt 1M
Of the Cumberland: j.; ..
En: Ih:yc tho honor to tr:ns1n,t herewith n
Hat Of al ordnance stores captured rem toe eas
ny lqsethcr with list 0. e5peo,'gh hst.,p asIi ~
CAPTURED cAxEoN, R1E1o GUNS AND Ho"ifzss's
-snooTH EoEEs.
si1-pourder Euus,.8; twsyc-pountles light snn:: s:
euEs. nuGel ISL. Lceds & Co., New ORE .as. !;
twelve-noEnder lowit.crs. 8. Total number OF
emooth hores. 30.
Tmcc-inch Confederate pattern. !; ten-potades
Farrott sur, model 1891: i si1-pounder tield g1ns
2; elx.rouudcr Janacs, !. Total number Of rlasd
eune. 8.
four pornder gins. Total number Of pieces cap
turcd. 60.
Artillery carriages. %; caissons, 49,, battery
wsrons, 4; travelling forge, l.. a good many pats
ARTILLERY ammunition, s,g!G rounds; 6,!76 stands
Of Email arms, mostly Enfield: . cavalry sa1ers.
infantry accontcrznents; 54s9 bayoncs soso5atds
ridge bog plates; 1lo cartridge bog belts; 1855
waist belts; 40 waist belt plates. 1ntantry an:
n,unition, s5,0oo rounds. EXncndcd and lost BY
ou1 troops, gil Stand Of small arns. Infantry &C:
conlermeuts, III sets. Artillery ammunitsons1 ~
rounds; infantry ammunition, :, i69, LIS rounds.
Very resp'y, yonr obcdt servant,
Nanfsi4, md CS1fef Qrluancn. ii. G.
, 1864-04-14

CTR MonrA11GY.-Thc monthly report Of
tic health officer IL just completed, giving tabu-
lar statement of deaths in Chicago during March,
1864. The following are the principal caaaes OF
death:
Asthma, 1: abscess,, :; accident, 2; do. rail-
f9sa q e9s e3nfe eas
Group, II; childbirth, s. cramo, ID: dersum tre-
nens. /; diarrbca, 3; dphtherla, 20; dropsy, !;
S,STasq sSa1aeephaus s'efl II a of
lungs Is; DO. bowels. I; d. heart 2; fevsrs gsn;;
isass itypiae1 81 sp1us Old d aso sa;
ss$sssteh, !: tSsth'ag, :; hopping cough &; eaass
THUS disftibuted according to nativities:
Chicago. 1s9: England, =; Ireland, IS; Scotland,
Wsles aen Germany Is; f11Giway: 11mn9 taE
Of these IDS died unacr the age Of five. and Il
seahs IL the tsene the city
South 1sl. Hnrth C71 West I41, unknewn IL. Total
.245. The deaths for the corresponding month IN
present year ot s., but his wonld be Increased
we're ait the retrrns handed in. One undertaken
in the North Division sold ont few days ago and
The deaths from smallpox were: South D1!i-
eien II. North Z, West D. Total 81, agn!nst eight
| for March Of 1861
MEETINGS III TIE Noa7u D1v1s1oS.-An
interesting Eecting wss held in the Fourteenth
Werdlast evening, at si:alcrs, near the corner Of
Lazrabee street aud ClJhourEc arenuc. Eloquent
addresses were made By L. Drentano and others.
The mott enthusiastic ard numerously attended
meeting Jet held IN the Thirteenth Ward. was held
ut kinkcl'e, on Wells street, near North agenue,
leet light 1t least one hundred and fifty persons
were present. Messrs. Peck, Hesn,, De Wolf and
fischer were the apcakGre.
In The Fifteenth Ward meeting was held at No.
sN5 North Clark street. Like otEer gatherings in
the Ncr1h Division 1t Was distinguished Tor pnEn-
| ttrs and enthusiasm Messrs, Irwin, Stevenson,
| Wentworth, Antheuy, paoii Lafsen and Nelson
| addretaed the meeting. =.
MEETING OF Bn1pGEs' BATTERY .Assoc1A.
71cN.-rursuant to public notice, meeting ofthe
members!of Er1dges nattcry Association, was held
| In the fremont Iouse last night, ". ". BoYfng-
| ton In the chair, and S. W. Menin Secretary.
On motion, the following committee was appofn-
ted to mike The necessary arrangements for the fu-
| nerals Of the deceased members: W. W. Roying-
ton, Cyrus Bently, John W. Roberts, o. II. Sails
| bury and T. II. Benton, after which
The meeting adjourned,
new CHURCH En1F1CE. corner stone
| Of the new German Methodist Church, on Cly-
bourne arcnue, was laid yesterday, with approprf-
ate ceremonies.
, 1864-04-14

Department OF tie Cuniberland-Re-
port OF Casua1fles during tha Battle
OF Chattanooga. NoEc-nbrr, 1858.
FOURTH AEMY ccNrs-AAJ. GEN. GRANGER
First Div'sion, naj. Gen. stanlcy-19 Killed, IS
wounded :sEgreEate 104.
Second division, Mai. Gen. Siaeidau-13i killed
1,1n wounded: aggsesate 1,e@6.
Third Disision, Iisis. Gen. Noed-i5o killed, s51
wcIEGtd: aggregate l.GN.
Total a,:9'. =: ...-...
rorE7rIs1n 4nAx corr= <s1AJoH GEN. PALMER.
F.1st Division, Rrieadier Genera! John on-48
tf.lcd, e55 wounded, ags:ecate 3o4. ID DIVISION,
Flix. Gen Davis. 81 Divis.on, Brig Gen. Baird, 8
x'slet. zG1 wounded and missing, asgreG9te 575.
Total, go. l1lh zrDy corps, Major Gen. Howard,
ID G.stsion, Bng. G.ne1al steinwetr, 20 kilede116
wcnndec mid 120 missing, aggregate at5.
Third ,d:risiQa, Major Geue-a1 shurz. KILLED. u
wounded, 10 missing, aggregate -. Total, 50.
l2th Glny cosIs, Major Gen. 3.ucou-1st division,
Brig. General Williams not engaged "a division,
Bris. Con Gcory~ Sc killed, 2.5 wounded, mist
inc, GeezeEa'c sza. Total, 336- Grand lota!, ~
Killed.: Fl wounded rs missing; ssgreEate e5s.
ceiged from Aajor Geueral Granger, 1t Knoxville ;