davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
kENDALL'S AMBOLINE.
CLARK'S Distilled Restofatibe for

oAALLh o Distilled Restofafibe fol THE HAIR, Restoses Groy and Faded Hair ane Bea1a 10 its natural color, and ss most lucurious dressing tor the Hat, aud Head. ClarEs Restoratire
 Restores the Color. CAark's Rcstorative
 Eradicates Dandraff. Clarks Restoratiue
 Promotes its growth Clark's Restorative Clark's Restorative
 Is good for Children Clark's Restoretire
 Is good for Ladies Clark's Restorativs
 Is good for old people ClarRs Restorative
 Is perfectly harmless Clark's Restorutirs
 Contains no Oil CLARK'S RESTORA TIVE CLARK'S RESTORATIVE
 Beautifes the Hair Clarks RestoraIre
 Is splendid for Whiskers Clark's Restorative
 Keeps the Hair in it's place Clark's Restorative
 cures Nervous Headache Clark's Restorative
 Prevents Eruptions Clark's Restorative
 Stops Itching and Burning Clark's Restorative
 Keeps the Head cool Clark's Restorative
 Is delightfully."- perfumed Clark's Restorative
 contains DO sediment Clark's Restorative
 contains no gum Clark's Restorative
 polishes your Hair Clark's Restorative
 prepares you for parties Clark's Restorative
 prepares you for balls Clark's Restorative,
 all Ladies need it Clark's Restorative,
 no Lady will do without it Clarks Restorative
 costs but $l Clark's Restorative is sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere Price $l per bottle--6 bottles for $5, c. G. CLARK CO.,, Proprietors D. s. Barnes < Co.,, N. r., Gen. Agts. ly46
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
OF THREE DOLLARS A PAIR.
IMPOSITION,

should not be encouraged by liberal patronage. You can buy as good a pair of of Spectacles for One Dollar of Reuben Merriman or Riverius Marsh, as you can of the learned oocxl;sts for Three Dollars pair.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
Pu.Es, srRA1NINu AND rENE,Us.

PlIkS, STRaIEISG ANs TENESNUS Are the results of Inflammation irritation of ,hs nas> soss membrane of tho bowels, induced by drusdt ps-sheso imperfect pills, instead of being dissolyel by the chile, arc carried to tho lower bowels, and l. duee perisa movement CT evacuation by e,eF SrsatiOn - hence the strainin9 cramps, agreRckia9 fdias, piles and tesesmus and the freQuet alse eaN to he .saer oos hat Patieas undsy, ,vho take Aase ipspsIfeNpills.
 fl yoa would avoid thesc annoy inces, whenever a pargstve medicine is required, take Q doso of '
 RADWAY'5 REGULATING PILLS. THEY WILL PURGE THOROUGHLY A1D LEAVE THE BOWELS REGULAR persans afflicted with PILRs, may rely oa . possAYo by their
 COATED WITH GUM
 CoATED WITH GUM
 COATED WITH 0Vk Dr. Radway's Pills arc elegantly Coated with Gum. frss from ssto smell, be taken at all tnss and all occasions. No danger will result from eolds if exposed to wet or damp weather after taking hese plls.
 SIX or RADwAY's PILLS Have secured 2 vigorous evacuation, in severe casos of Inflammation of tho Bowels, Paralysis, dsc., after Crotoa Oil, Harlem Oil injections and other means com, petely failed. dose of Railways Pills will remove a ebsrucions, and secure free passage. Directions Aw usc inside each box. Price per box 25 cents soA by Druggists, Medicine Dealers. and Stofe-keepers and new malo Pills. As each box s enclosed visl a seeel Engraved Abcl, take none others.
 3ADWAY 6 O.,
 ef Maiden IAno Now York. Sold in Ltchfeld by R. Marsh and F. D dcNeil. 1YI9.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
WINES AND BRANDY.

These wines are strictly pure, and are equal in flavor and quality to i'm ported Wines. We have the Musca- ted" Angelica" "Port" and Hook. :"
 Persons wanting good Wines for family use will do well to give them a trial-also some excellent native Grape Wine, five years old-London Porter, &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
I AM CURED.

VI have taken six doses of Radway's Pills el s,roo pills eash, in six days they cured mo of ConsHpat6G Indigestion, and Dyspepsia. ! have taken B--thA, only obtain temporary relief If stopped the use c these pills for week my oI complaint would appaac Six dsses Of Railways Pills cured me.
 STEPHEN BENNETT, D. a c, &" | "I have suffered with Dyspepsia md Liver 0su, paint for ysars-have used all sorts of piis- they would give mo temporary comfnrt but was conn pellsd to take them all the timo. have used one hax of Dr. Railways Pills I am cured. havo not taken particle ef medicine in six months.
 c. N. CHILDS, Roxbpry, EAsa
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05
Flax Vs. Cotton.

Flax Vs. Cotton.
 THHE Subscriber has erected at his Mills in -A H,r wiaten, and ] miles from Litch- field Railroad Depot, suitable Machinery for Breaking and Dressing Flax. Price from to 8 cents per pound. Flax is ono of the best Crops raised. Seed is worth $3 50 to S4 per Bushel. Dressed Flax p Cents per lb.
 DENNIS PERKINS. Harwinton, May 2, 1862. 3t3
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-05

N, s. STEWART, Rres't.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01
The Rev. Richard Faiicr.

To the Editor ~ The ". y Tribune.
SIR: Whatever else may be said regarding
the STORY Of Black Refugee" sent you lately from
Beaufort S. C., thing is certain: your correspond
ent has COMPOUNDED two very different persons, and
lis assertion that Dr. Henry Fuller is "now of Balti-
imore" is plainly his own establishment to the tale,
and was never furnished by the refugee.
DR.. Henry Fuller is physician, now and always re-
siding In South Carolina. The Baltimore DR.. Fuller is
named Richard and Is the bonored pastor OF Baptist
church In this city where he has lived for the past four
teen years. .
The Rev Dr. Richard Fnller OF BaiD ore was resid.
ing this State when SUu,h Carolina seeded and hrd
nothing whatever to do with that act. know cor
tainly that be never owned slave named Jack frow-
ers or Jack anything The told your correspond
ept TINT he belonged 10 DIR HHry Fuller. Two years
ago $50 tho negro informed your correspondent
the Doctor sent aud sixteen others to the village OF
Aiken 10 work for Milledge lIohoy."
am personally aware that, two years ago, the Rev
DR.. Richard Fuller was zeaonsly engaged in bis pas
toral duties in Baltimore nor had he been south for
than year, nor has be ever heard Of such per-
son az Mlledge Holley.
II Is selfevdent that your correspondent has, 10
said gnoranly COMPOUNDED tSo different persons
Tie refugee would have corrected him il he had been
closely questioned. As lie not permit this state
lneut 10 follow the other which casts such injurious re-
Elections upon the character Of faithful minister Of
God who is determined not 20 know anything among
US but Christ Jesus, and Him crucited" Z. LII.
BdhnoTc June q, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01
Mark the sueaiss.

When the State Capital was menaced by
Morgar's Rebels Gov Bramlettc anil Gen. Lindsey de-
terned 10 defend the city TO The lagt e1trcniy and
no United States troops being there they ordered out
MI the militia and strangers who happened 20 NO there:
Even small bows Of ten 10 twovo years old who could
shoot gun went in with VIII and did walnut service,
and tho thieying Rebels were repulscd There were,
however, some sneaking Rebel syInpathNers WHO
skulked and hid. aud should be marked and scented
from the community.
One of the editors Of TIE Louisville Journal was in
Frankfort aud skulked and hid putting himself under
the protection OF q notorious Rebel IN erinone. What
beautiful specimen Of patriot Is this editor And
after he had skulked and Mr.. Middleton Of The Com
monrah had aided in the defense OF the city although
his own family in Shelby, this valiant knig-t Of
The LoRsrHe Journal CoppeTheed semi-Rebel sheet,
sneers through Lis dirty Journal at tho editor OF TIE
Commonwealth and the brave Frankfort boys, ard insin-
yates cOvardioe against them. What contemplate
sreak What really unWltigatcd traitor, though
pretended UBion man
He ought T. be scolned by al true men, and secuted
from the Stale, back 10 the Noraern Rebel home Il I'm
whence no cane Kentucky wants 10 such Union Iaon
as this NOrthern man with negro-onthe-bran Rebel
principles From L., eTdeaoc before us we have but
ttlc doubt lie Wond haze been pleased TO sec the seat
VI Government Of tic 80 sacaed and burned, II hs
own pTeoioas sweet. csntad" oarcase could have
been removed iron danger. lie had not the maulinoss
TO help defend the town, but kc il sct he snces
at those who did Begone, enc x lyon love Rebels,
go TO Dixie 10 the embraces Of some she dev Of that
TX. Lexington (Ky.) lr.onist. Gath.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01
West ytrRinia.
PAiidds,YLis, June ~, 1864.
r Of ns n. Y. H1sse.

TO ne Editor Of Ms ". y TS.tsse.
SIR: Seeing an article in your paper CRITICS.
Ing the acioE OF Judge Catron In tho which came
before him in Nashville. In which the question to the
status Of West Virginia was raised aud n which you
take the ground that she is legally organized by tho
action Of the Legislature of Virginia, sanctioned by
CongsswilIy you be kind enough 10 state III is not
too mnch trouble) what became OF the Virginia Legs
laure which constituted the Stale OF West Virginia
and whether in your opinion the State Government
which removed IRON Wheeling TO Alexandria is the
legal Government Of virginia. the Richmond Gov.
ement, ...H .rlf r.
These are ferious questions at this time. ard my
attention has been drawn toward Them all the more
urgently from tho fact that election has been ordered
by the military authorities in Norfolk TO give the cti
Eens an opportunity to show by vote whether they
will have civil government not. Iy their action
they show that the civil government Is organized and
in working order. No complaint Is madc In regard to
their loyalty, but they were trying some IN
which the State laws Lad been violated the Judge was
arrested In his proceedings by this outrageous assum
ton Of military power Now, Sir. IL pehooyes free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01
Arrival Of the Union.

The U. s. supply steamer Union, Acting Vol
untecr Lieut.. Edward Conroy commanding, arrived
yesterday morning from Pensacola via Key West She
left the Brooklyn Navy-Yard on June with draft o.
al men for the West Gulf Bockading Squadron, and
touched on the outward and return trips at Indian
River. Key West, Charlotte Harbor Tampa Boy, Cedar
Keys, East and West Passes OF St. Georges Sound St
Joseph's Bay ST. Andrews Bay, and Pensacola On
the 10th instant, of Jupiter Inlet captured the English
schooner Caroline Of Nassau, trying TO the block
ade. june 2e Acting Assistant Pgymgster Asa o.
Winter, late Of the L. :. steamer San Jacinto. died
June 20. Michael Ford, from Key West. also dicI
june &C. passed steamer Eagle. hence for Havana, of
Jupiter Iulot. The Union has on board detachment
Of AZ belonging 20 tie Pennsylvania Volunteers In
charged and sick sailors from the East Gulf Squadron
Her officers arc:
A. " Lient. Edward Conroy, commanding; Acting Master
and officer Levi Crowel Acting Ensien and Sailing Mas
ter Geo. h. wilkins Assistant Psymasler Geo f. beonan
A. A. Surgeon, g. b. HoppiD Acting lat Assistant Engineer
Edward L. I4orp; Acting Ensgns Z. H. seabnry, T. h.
Armstrong Frank Adams Captains CleTh, Henry CoIse jr
PaymIsters CLERK, W. s. UndeTlown Acting Sd Assistant
EngineeTs s. A. Slater II. Jones, Geo w. Stevens, A.
Brown; Acting Matters Mates. Edward Manning 6. Smith
II. Wolf In charge Of the mails Hospital sssw.rd Edward
FlngeL
The Union has the following passengers;
Acting MASTER Samuel Curtis, VIM. fales John II. Pati
Psymasers, Peter Adams, Wu Seilew; Gunner Peter Nc
DaT; ID Assistant Engineer, Jay Dnsnore; Masters Mates
Thos. w. Toomb p. ~. Irving T.. A. Bdyecomb Captains
J. III. Sweet Jno. Storey, Js'. Clark NJ. NJ Thomas ls'
Lieutenant L. :. A., Robert Ayrc', Thos Murphy, j. T.
Bracket, y. Thompson MIRA Hook iIom Key West, ar'.
WILLIAMS aId five children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01
Rebel Documents Discovered i'm New
Orleans.

At the Office Of Dr.. Dostie, the State Auditor,
No u ST. Charles street can be curious cOllcc-
ton OF old official papers and worthless y that has
lust reached this city from the State capital.
! Mr.. John OConnor, Recorder Of tue Pa y OF East
Baton Rouge. recently discovered bGree AZ Baton
Rouge mass Of papers and documents belonging to
the State Auditors Office. and had them dug up and
forwarded 10 The proper otoor here IL Is supposed
that Afr. Pernlta the Auditor of Louisiana at the time
the Rebel state Government concluded that II wouG be
host 10 10 Texas. other point remote from the
Union forces, having no means Of taking them with
him. buried the articles brought to light.
Among other things discovered is large sun OF can
celel notes ON the Crescent City Bank. probably
s2O0 900 In aD the bills ranging In denominations from
IS 70 slO0 They all properly cahceod-tho sigma
lures cut out and the in the oentor-and tied MP
In separate pao the amount In eGc package bong
marked on the strip Of peper which holds the bus TO-
getLcr.
The are fifteen or twenty immense ledgers, but they
ore go wet mrsty, end worneaten that nothing car be
mado Of than a present No dOLbt Is entertained how.
ever that much valuable and interesting information
will be gathered from their pages as soon as they are
cleaned and dried.
There arc also Immense bundles Of assessment tax.
rolls SOHO them filed up and others ba,k and
documents belonging TO the AtJutantGenerals Depart.
Inent-old regmentl records company and rcgiulenta
m.scrs, &c. Bonds, securities Ac, all wet and de-
faced. are also Included in the articles unearthed.
Whether any substantial value attaches 10 any Of
them cannot DO Immediately aseertaiued. We arc
under the impression. however that they VII prove
yalueless from the fact that tho Rebel authorities le
them behind. IL Is not one Of their customs 10 desert
thing which they turn to profit unless they
reduced to most desperate straits. y. o. Esa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01
people TO stop and reflect moment to see where this

people TO stop and reflect moment to see where this
arbitrary power s going TO end. You may think by
my Dams that belong to the wornout srstocraey OF
Virginia. On the contrary, am proud to say that
am native Of New. England. and that have for the
last eight years been styled an Aboltionst least my
vote at the last Presidential election for Lincoln, here in
old Virginia. while the probabilities are that those liquor
vendors in Norfolk were voting the mongre tickets at
the North. J. well tho majority Of the loyal peo'
pie In this State wIlcast votes at the approaching
election for Father Abraham, if given the opportunity
We may be few in number but more loyal people does
not exist in the Union than those engaged in rsoganz
ing the civil government of the State Of Virginia. We1
want settlers here Of the right kind but IL our opera
lions are 10 be disturbed by set Of whisky dealers and
that ID the kind Of material with which Virginia is to be
repeopled only say, God help u.s. for we shall be
beyond the help of man. or tho military, can only
say as Fremont does THAT have all its abuses with.
out its benefits am. however happy to say the mill
tary have always in this conny been disposed to assist
the civil authorities Hoping to hear your views as TO
the position the loyal people Of Virginia occcpy.
Iremain yours respectfully. L. E. MASON.
WoodiG1n, FdiIfdz Co., 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01
The Fourth Of JVIy.
HOW THE ARMY AND NAVY WILL CELEBRATE


The arrangements for the celebration of the
Fourth OF July by tho army and navy, In this vicinity
and elsewhere are progressing rapidly. On Governors
Island the old headquarters Of the Department OF the
East salute will be fired at the usual time; dress
parade may come or il the day is fine and the Declare
ton Of Independence viii not be forgotten. The
soldiers Of the Regular army look forward with Joy to
the anniversary Of the nations birthday. The navy
win honor the occasion by saluting and dressing ship
The magnitude of the feet in the Harbor at pres
ent renders it likely that picturesque display OF
bunting was never seen in our harbor than be wit
messed on the coming Fourth.
The receiying.ship North Carolina, old race
Savannah, now our scbooshp, the steam frigntc Nj
agara and fifty sail beside will contribute to the show.
Tho commaudans Of the foreign feet in port will be
formally informed by Admiral Pandng on the cd Of
the approaching festival and will fire sues Of conrse.
From pole to pole ships viii celebrate the day
and procure the cooperation Of the squadrons at anchor
with them. In San Francisco, Calao, Rio Janeiro,
Queenstown, Lisbon, Alexandria, southampton, and
twenty other commercial rendezvous such OF naval
vessels have been spared from bockading duty, win
Ere for the home Of the Free II Is not improper 10 say
that experience Of four years cruising in Amer
lean manof.war has proved that no holiday is wei.
coined with more genuine friendlnes BY sailors and
soldiers everywhere. than ours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01
Wagner Eicetcd-Baficni Victory ia sis
North-E East.

We learn from The La Grunge american, OF
the 23d that Mt tho special election in the North.
Eastern Judicial Circuit to I'll the vacancy oeeasioned
by the death of Judge woodward, tho Radical c8ndi.
date David Wagner, who was last Fall one Of the
hand somely elected. Lewis County gives Wagner 100
majority; CLARK County, 800 &c. Bays Tie xgeyiccn
ave claim tie election OF Wagner by least 900 majority
on the hons yote aud the soldiers poll viii swell this prob
ably TO eight hundred"
he North Eastern Circuit has heretofore been very
close Last Fall Mr.. Wagners opponent ran for the
same position against Judge Woodyerd. who was
doseryedly popular and strong man. aud tied him on
the home vote The change III the result now would
indicate decided personal strength the part Of udge
Wagner or O rapid growth Of Radicasm in tho North.
Last. Both Of thoss things doubtless exist.
Missouri Democrat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01
Latcs. ship News.

AHEiNfV.
Steamer William Woodward, cundia, Baltimore, mdse ,e
William Dslzc. ~
10 J. & N. Briggs. HAe 49,
Steamer octorors, Mclaughlin. Baltimore, md.e. to VIM
Delzcli.
steamer Liberty Pierce, Philadelphia, mdse. TO Jsms'
Hand. , .
sclr John Rose Fouier Charleston Bar dy' in ballad
10 L. s. Nsvs Department
Selr Aid Bunker Prince Edwards leland Is days, poa-
toes Tynes Smith. -
sch Margaret, Pendoon Machias days, lumber to Holy
eks & Murray.
sclr Mary Ann Ryan, Calais days. shpknee' 10 + NJ
Mayhem. =,
Scbr Hope OH Carr 0lace Bay C. B., Is days, coal II,
scSr j. Bcknore Tracy Gace Bay C. B. 20 days, eOslta
r. T.. Bradshsw a.,
schr e. Q. Hart Rawley oaes Bay, B., % days, eOslta
r. L. Brsdshaw -.
toes 10 X. p Buck 10. flLc
schr. Gszse (Rr, swain, Linsun c. b. 10 days coal "a
G. h. Swain. .... . ...
schr Ida May tEr Buck Dorchester B.. Is day' si0ns
10 master.
schr. i,7- gr'sf Hertz Spear wihtts Point
S,fr g .v'i'i". aas,, Portland powder.
sli,r- !a--. -stf, LOWS, boston
schL Sol. s.cyons Siudley, Providence.
Schr Marcia, Monroe, Bostou
WlND-Sunset, s. s. w.
SALE D-S.eamship Western Me,IopoiiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01
GERMAN UNION CLUE OF PHILADELPHIA.


The German Union Club OF philadelphia has held an
important meeting. at which address to the Execu-
tive Committee Of tho German organization az
Indianapolis Indiana was adopted. The address de-
scribes the effort made in 1868 by The liberal Germans
Of he United States TO organize Radical party and
the action Of the Philadelphia Club in sending delegates
% the Cleveland Convention in October last. Thesd
delegates we're instructed that the sembance Of an ex
elusive German party should be avoided, and that all
citizens native and foreign born should Cooperate in
the present crisis Of our national affairs. The Conyen.
ton did not meet these views. and the Piiladclphe
and other decgates while formally joining the organizl-
ton protested against Of rs resolutions The oD
iects Of the organization not rcaz3dj many OF tue
most active members were airOnted by others whose
action was fanatic and the second Convention ct
Cleyeland on May 81 last sparscly attended while
the Objectionable resolutions were rendered moro
offensive, and the party stlimore lnsfeny nor
these reasons and some others the Philadelphia club
now declares that it cannot accept tho Platform OF NO
Cleveland Convention separation from the kepuDs
lean party nor the nomination o. separate candidate
for the Presidcncy and II formally discontnnes lta
connection with the German organization. The resoiu.
tious passed unanimously rItiiyps tho nomination oA
Abr ham Lincoln for President aud Andrew Johnson
for icoPresidcnt" and support TO the pest OF our
ability the platform there at Bamore) adopied-the
most radical platform ever presented ~ any party ~
the United States TIC nomination OF Fremont and
Cocbrane is de-. red unwse, iripottc, unpatrotlo
ard unworthy u American eitzepsi" and the at
TEMPT 10 DESTROY the unity Of the Republican party de-
scribed rs traitolous The conduct Of John C. Fre''
mont E" sayoring strongly Of personal hatred has
shaken the iigh esteem Ia which he was held, as mas
his counting the affections OF the Ccppcrheadsi'
vhilc his important concessions 10 political op'
pouents have revealed him ~ Us in still more sus.
pigiOus lgl.."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01
cAsuALTrEs IN THE FIFrY-sEYENrH NEW-YORR
VOLUNTEERS.

CASUALTIES IN TIE FiFTf-sEVEfTH FEW-HOkR
VOLUNTEERS.
Ts Ae Editor Of TIE " J. Tribune
HEADQUARTERS 5zm n. Y. YoLusTEERs,
NEAR PErsRs3uR0, Va, Jure -, 1864.
SIR: As numerous mistakes have occurred in
tho let Of casualties Of this regiment herewith send
yyu correct list by inserting which in your valuable
payer you will confer favor on the many anxious
haends at home.
Our loss In officers has been beavy-cp out Of trslo
only second lieutenant and myself remaining
Yours, respectfully,
WA REID Captain Comdg 55th N. Y. Y
OFFICERS.
M.or WIN. A. XIX killed.. Cspt Geo w Jones, slighily.
AGjt Geo. G.. Case, wounded Capt r. :. Alceko slightly.
Capt Augustus NJ Wright Sc j.. It. 2 Briucn severely.
Verely foot sinpusted. "a L. NV. b. Brewer, sev'y.
Capt. or. Middleton, eighty.
ENLISTED MEN,
CoErlsY A.
Corr Nm. Mnrtia killed. Corp Andw. MllleT severely
ch'-- d Hssssay' B. ilisA'y'
Frsns Hisbce, slightly Ludwig Schultz, slish.ly.
COMPANY ID.
ser; L Russell severely. JAIME. Casey severely.
Dante Kennedy severely. Frederick Nomsn, severely
m-itAer Zines sshay Jsfaes p. Stanley, slightly.
Hugh OConncl, slightly. John Riley, killed.
sergt John Smith slightly Corp Charles Reed, severely
COMPANY o.
Charles Armstrong. killed. jas. Williamson, slightly.
Benz Il. oEycr severely. John Gynn, slightly.
t.. CoxFAsY III.
st Sergt w HNiohols Sigh ySer,t T. B. Sherman nss
Edssre Hugh, severely. Wesley Howard, severely.
Aaron w. Turner severely.
COnPlSfI
III sergt Curtis severely ssIs j. T. Misrd slightly
Patrick Barrett, slightly -Gburch severely.
Jsp4-s ColahaD, slirity. John Dsly, slightly.
HeleF 6-iisgeT, seEsrely. Patrick NoFgsn severely.
Joan hcl.lwee, slightly. VIM Parsons severely
Edva.j Wech severely. Thomas wsrd Killed.
Jsnles Tapzey, killed. Anthony Mclaughlin killed.
james Dixon, killed. Corp. Geo. yepsoa. slightly.
COMPANY X.
serRt w w Osbern asverey serst Jon McCaly slightly
Corp. ". McDowsn severely. VIM. H. MasheT GI.dtly
Michael o. Keefe slightly Thomas HefBey, severely.