davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-11
No. II


quer the Union. It is so strange that
our enemies should find allies among
European antagonists Of free institu-
tions, but it will never cease to be a
matter Of humiliation and-Wander
that our own people could be serious
ly divided upon the question Of sub
mission or resistance as long as we
have battalion and batrleGeld-left.
Until the constitution and laws are
vindicatedin their supremacy through
out the land, the Government should
be confded to no hands that VIII Resi-
tate to employ al the power Of the
nation to put down rebellion. The
resources Of the insRfgents~Iafe al
ready so far exhausted that they viii
give up the struggle as soon as a ma
jority of the people at the ballot-box,
seconding the martial simmons of
Farragut and Grant, demand the
unconditional surrender of the enemy.
Peace, so won, through the snoble
aspirations of the people, will exalt
the national character, and ehaHenge
the homage of all who honor patriot
ism and valor Peace, imposed upon
US by an audaciOus arrogant-foe,
who would owe his triumph not to the
superiority of his arms, but to . de-
generate population, unworthy of
their lineage and forgetful Of their
traditions, could only last until the
contempt of mankind revoked from
our shame enough manhood to renew
the struggle. Very respect fully,
DANIEL E. SICKELs,
Maior-General.
HONrFp FPANzT.Tl1 Fsfi
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-11
Marriage.

MARRIAGE Is to a woman at once the
happiest and saddest event Of her lite;
it is the promise of future bliss, raised on
the death of present enjoyment. She
quits her home, her parents, her compan-
ions, her amusements-e everything on
which she has hitherto depended for com
fort, foH affection, foE kindness and for
pleasure.
The parents by whose advice she has
been guided-the sister to whom she has
dared to iHrpart the very embryo thought
and fesling-the bTother who has played
With her, aad the younger children 70 whom
she has hitherto been the mother and play
mate all are to be forsaken at one fell
stroke; every former tie Is loosened-the
spring of every action Is ehlnged; and she
flies with joy in the untrodien paths be-
fore her; buOyed up by confidence ofre-
Quilted love, she bids fond and grateful
adieu to the life that is past, and turns with
excited hopes and Joyous anticipation to the
happiness to come. Then woe to the man
who can blight such fair hopes--who can
lI6dChtIOublJ luES SUN H0dIS lIOm ln
peaceful eujoyments, ami watchfUl pro-
lection Of home who can, c)Ward-like,
break the illusions which have won her,
and destroy the confidence which love had
inspired.
Woe to him who has too early with
drawn the tender plant from theP props and
stays Of moral discipline in which she has
been nurtured, and yet makes no effort to
supply their places; for on him is the
responsibility Of her errOrs-son hlrn who
first taught her, by his example, to grow
careless of her duty, and then exposed
her, with weakened spirit and unsatis-
fed heart, to the wild storms and the
willy temptations Of a sinful world
AaoR.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-11

Coon REAsoNs.-From Camden to
Bletchley, distance of forty miles,
travelled along with Mrs. Greaves. She
was a sweet and interesting w,mau-so
sweet and interesting that, fastilious as
am on the subject, I believe l would have
been willing to have kissed her. had,
however, several reasons for not perpetra-
ting this act. First, I an such good
husband, wouldn't he even guilty of the
appearance of disloyalfy to my sweet wife.
Second, l was afrid ur fellow passengers
would see me and tell Graves. Third,
do not think Mrs. G.. would let me.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-11
COppeFhead Outrage in Allen
COUDfV. 0hiO.

=
The Ohio State Journal says:
On Wednesday morning last, it was
discovered that the armory of Co. g.,
33d Regiment O. N. G., commanded
by Col. Thos. NJ. c. Marble, of Del
phos,) located at Lafayette, in the cas-
tern part Of Allen county, had been
broken into during the preceding
night, and robbed of all the arms
there stored accouterments, ammuni-
ton, ETC., ffy-three stands. The
lock on the door was very strong
one, similar to those frequently used
in banks. Upon investigation, it was
found that this lad been unlocked by
duplicate key. Strong suspicion
rests upon a notorious Copperhead
in that neighborhood, whose name,
however we withhold for the present.
So far, efforts made to trace this out
rage to its source have not been re-
warded with the positive success that
justice demands, arrests have been
made. Passengers on the train re-
port having seen body of men,
about sixty in number, in the woods
about half mile from Lafayette,
on Tuesday evening, and it is sur
missed that these were the guilty par
ties The Copperhead snakes who prepe-
trated this outrage. are very quiet at pres
entj and iftbey understand what is good
for their health will remain so. The fact
must be added that the night Of this rob
berry, store at Wapakeneta, in Auglaize
county, was burglarOusly entered and ri
fed Of all the arms and ammunition it con-
tanned, which we understand, however,
was not large quantity.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-11
How 10 Read Shoulder Straps.

THE rank and arm of military officers are
designated as follows: The shoulder straps
Of majOr-general bear two silver embroid-
cred stars, one on each end of the strap. A
brigadier-general has one silver star only.
colonel has a silver embroidered spread
eaglej 'lieutenant-colonel has two silver
embroidered leaves, one at each end of the
strap; a major has two embroidered gold
leaves similarly placed A captain has two
gold bars at each end Of the straps; a first
lieutenant one gold bar at each end; a Sec
Ond lieutenant no bar at ali. The cloth of
the straps, by its color, distinguishes the arm
Of the service. For general and staff officers,
it is dark blue; for artillery, scarlet for
infantry, sky blue; for riAemen, green; and
for cavalry, orange color. Non-commission-
ed officers are indicated by "chevrons" or
stripes on the coat sleeve in the form Of a
letter V. Corporals wear two stripes; sergeants
three; ORDERLY sergeants have a lozenge, or
diamond shaped figure within the angle Of
the chevrons Sergeant-maiOrs have the three
stripes of a sergeant completed into a trian-
gle, base upPermost.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-11

"CoArE here, my lad" said an at
torney to boy about nine years old,
"a case between the devil and the
people; which do you think will be
most likely to gain the action?" The
boy replied. 81 guess it viii be hard
squeeze; the people have the money,
but the devil has the most lawyers"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-11

A little daughter of a proprietor
Of a Goa mine in Pennsylvania was
insquisitive as to the nature of hell,
upon which her father represented it
to be large gulf of fire on the most
prodigiOus extent. "Pa," said she,
"cOuldn't you get the devil to buy coal
of you?"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-11

WHOM TO MARRY-When a young
womaL Behaves to her p rents in man
ner particularly efectionate and respect
ful, from principle as well as nature,
there is nothing good and gentle that may
not be expected from her, in whatever
condition she may be placed. Were l
to advise a fri ndas to his choice of wife,
my first counsel would be, "look out for
piOus girl, distinguished for her atten-
ton and love to her p rents. The fund
Of worth and affection indicated by such
behavior, Joined to the habits Of duty and
oonsid, ration thereby contracted, being
transferred to the married state, will not
fail, as a rule, to render her a mild oblig-
ing, and invaluable companion for life.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-11
Ght 3tnia Sentinel
SETH W. BROWN, Editor.
Tuesday. Oct, II, 1864.
How the soldiers Talk,

How the Soldiers Talk,
81 PHTvATE NILES O'HE1hT.
VIZ have heard the rebel yell,
We have heard the Union shout,
We have weighed the matter very well
And mean to fight il out
In victOry's happy glow,
In the gloom Of utter rout,
We have pledged ourselyes-"COme Wea
or woe,
By Hea7enf ne fgbt it out"
lis now too late 70 question
What brought the war about
lis thing Of pride and passion
And we mean to fight it OUT
Let tie "big Wigs Use the pen5
Let them caucus, let them spout,
We are half million WeaVUned men
And mean to fight it cut.
Our dead, our loved. are crying
From many stormed redoubt,
In the swamps and trenches lying
''Oh, comrades, fight it out
Twas our comfort as we fell
To hear your gathering shout,
Rolling back the rebels weaker yell
God speed you, fight il Outi'
The negro-free OF slave
Weeare no pin about,
But for the flag our fathers gave
We mean to fight it out;
And while that banner brave
One rebel rag shall fOut,
With vOlleying arm and flashing glaive
By Heavenl we fight it out
Oh, we've heard the rebel yell,
We have heard the Union shout
We have weighed the matter very well,
And mean to fight it out;
In the flush of perfect triumph,
Aud the gloom of utter rout,
We have sworn on many a bloody field
We mean to fight it OutI'
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-11

HUSBANDS, ATTENTIoN,-H your wife
pins fresh rosebud in your button-hole
when you 60 for.h to business in the
morning, be careful to present her with
heartease. on your return at night Some
men grow suddenly ashamed Of an unas-
suming pot Of fragrant miguouette, if a
wealthy friend happens to present them
with few flowers from his conservatory,
and hide it away in some obscure corner
to make room for the brilliant but scent
less ezotics. Wives are not unfrequent-
ly treated after a similar fashion; and
perhaps it would be well for their fastidi-
Gus 'lords and masters" to jot down
the following lines upon the tablets of
their memories
''As the myrtle, whose perfume enriehes the
bower,
Is priced far beyond cen the gaudiest flower;
So a wife who a household can skilIfully rule, q
Is a jewel of price to all nen-save fool"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-11

The worlds great men have not
commonly been great scholars, nor its
great scholars great men.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-11

BE- noble, and the noblOness that lies
In other men, sleeping, but never dead,
win riFs IN ma jesty 10 meet your own.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-11
yNO. A. BLACK.
I. EIcEoLs,
W. 81. WILSON,

FThoisflls aud fstsff dealer in Groceries. Msin
Ftrost, Oppslits he EEiEg HOtie, 1enia,O. Is-iy-
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-11
Speaking Wen Of Others.

HOMER FRANKIIN, ESQ.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-10-11
raj BeYo

raj RGY0l
mover ms
harvest-6el
fention thl
the ploN
airie Farm
a little mo
veighin
teeth or
xed to its
nd with tn
Ives; this '
for aHXl
it6tes the
horses at
and harr
o over it,
seed drill
rming th'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-18
sCEEgS IN EaLTIM0Ra.

AT SIX O'Clock this morning all the bella OF the
ciIy rang lha alarm for hour, and subss qGcntiy
a;tsr half an hour sinieImss0u rang another hour.
10 tbis tue nnian iiten Giiy Guard and Union
Leagues promptly responded. and now, ten U ci0C Z
A. Nj large cOnpaoies OF citi ehs Union Leagues,
Sc, numbering probably tea thousand inRn are
Glafching through The streeIs afmed hnd proceed
Ell the different tortGcalion5 and aefaILGes. In
all The past history Of this war have never wit
EcSsed such an excitement, and such q gallant
ce.eInination 10 die, Ii oessafy, TO repel inva
sion
sscessiopists generally are vsry quiet and mute.
They mere lockers Oa, and Ia ss no part In our
defence, and are seemingly more frightened than
The Union people. They all tht' the rebels do
NOT design coming into baltimore, but purposes
demons trailing upon Washington Our police are
all armed aud al their posts. Very many South
eTn syRpathiZers attempted to tide out OF town
with lSeir horses, buggles, etc, but were pretty
generally stopped aad iieir horses impTessed.-
Even the Secesh women are frightened and mute, /,
fearing after eonst quences if they expose their
feelings.
TIA churches are closed and every one ts alb
s0rbcd In the intense excitemenl. Rumof of course
l. Thousand i0ngHed and intensely Wild All OF
the Government archives here, money and vaua
be property, have been prepared for instant re-
m0vai, II necessary. and much OF II Is already ou
taaTd OF SLIPS In the port
Drays, cars, and every description of vehicle,
have been busy throughout The day. Hoises are
ST II being pressed into service, and likewise ne
grocs for labor. There is guard ali around the
city, and no enc ia allowed t0 leave without
pass. There IL throng at the Baltimore ana ohio
iairoad depot, s~a aiIiEg news and the err.vBi of
troops.
Persons cannot 70 outside the city without pas
ses. Thousands OF refagees are arriving IN the
city. immense crowds OF persons thfons sll the
tR6Touo ohfaIes, and the excitement, If possible Is
greater ihaD on and after the ,s.h Of April 1861
But the Union people holJ entire sway. The ne-
gro popu alton Ia ma III frightened.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-18

-FoRrsaHT oF SfAkssM.S la I3U5. a saga
cisus, aud certainly not more corrupt statesnas
than many equally suceessfui ui-TalieyRgt- With
the eiew of exciting flIe aiteBitox 81 France TO
the grow ing commercial relations, spIjrging up
between Eu. land and the United States, pubiishfa
q pamlh hirt entitled "Memoir sur les Relations.
commercielies des Etats TINS AZ i'Aug ete.re.'
In ths he predicted Wilt iemai sble ieit sight ie
sympathy between ttse French and The Seu,h.-
Among other ideas Is aiiusion 10 a growing differ
OF opinioa aud OF split between she North
EN- and SoniheIn people The people OF the
North receive from Boaien the coloiing OF ihcis
manners and opiaions they resemble the Cai-
whistle Pr0testaDts OF Europe. The SUa.h ne
crise from baltimore their MaDaefs and opinions
rney resemble certain classes OF Europe In aHbi
lion; ig love of liberty. Indulgence, and In their
pfOiusion, The former have Scot,ish, the latter
an iiish basis OF character The former delight in
maritime, the later in military eRtefpriss. The
pr0iuse employment OF Regfoes In the South wi /
gradually found q muia.to peasantry, and c lpt
1arg0n Il Is not uniis ely that geogfaIhtcsi par
les may arise, and that The Northern and South
etn States may separair' lfom each other under
The ehiefiaHcy Of distinct ffesidents. ih that
ease the South vi least disineiine 10 French nj
lance" How perfectly has the latter Pait OF This
prophecy been verified -aiontgomeFy .fdrsT;issr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-18

Hossk SToRY.-The army correspondent ot
The New York Herald writes sn account of q
horse raid within the lines, aSi without riders. -
He says;
Near Bermuda Hundred there Is large consl,
whore all the disabled aad wOra out horses
brought here by Gen Sheridan after his famous
raid-~are confined. The poor beasts have appa-
renuy but little or their ongina. vigor left. Thai
WAS what we thought week or two since. Now
we have changed our opinion. Daring the heavy
fihng ON cur right short time since these lame
aud worn out equine warriors priesed up theit
ears, sIaightened their and stiff limbs, tossed
their names, formed In squadrons, aud with
loud snurt charged on o number of inoifensive
mu,es Two mules were Instantly killed. aud the
Others fled In the widest disorder. The horses
again formed TO the music OF GImors's artillery,
and Charged on Il high rail- fence, which they al
once broke down. They did not desIsi from their
waflike demonstration until the artillery ceased
tifinx,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-18
:f8ox xIssrsslPPl.


NEsinIAN. July 1s.- Nothing official has
been received from North Misslsejppl. Pri-
yate advices report that Aght wss goirg
on near Tupeio yesterday and to-day. ltss
confidently believed that Lee and Folreet
will annihilate the Yankees.
A column Of the enemy are reported 10
have burned portion Of their wagon train
sye.terday evening.
IsEuoED pIsPaToH
- McaIrR,-Ju.y 10 -tien NauTy kss s~ss<
eelved the following disfatcb;
"TUrKLo, July The enemy are in-fisll
retreat In the direction of Ripley
"(Signed,) Il d LEE"
Private advices report that the fight was
heavy, and that the epemy was badly
whipped. Our less was severe The psftic-
ulars are, as yet, unknown. Forrest received
an unexpected reinforcement. Two hund.
red of Morgan's meu. who were left in Ker.
tucky. being unable to rjoin Morgan, cut
their way to Forrest--tbat being the next
best thing they could do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-18
.s.n. % .hs Ilme. Iaen pa..ea node. 81 slslr,s

roof -
Ihe private psPen OF Mr.. Blair, composed d
coffeseohdence with Henry Cay. AAdssw Jack
son and other men of mask, Asvc uot bees Ae1
stfnyed aSdshls plate has heen transferred 70 tAo
residence q ". Wilson, with : node n him "
"enetsI bfec kinrbdEe. he tasfeg r asscslbsd -
having become much steuses thnn y hen Fedesnl
ofscial. And sports whiskess, msoussache. Sc
Whne the fnsattuse ssa oshss personal eAs.ss
ot mafshai uonhtfaut were destroyed, large
qasn,its Of nsy sad wood were saved fssa1
tse loren. Casue, h"Tses, calves. etc, or the
residents were carried OF
fhe dead were left unhuded. and the badly
wounded uncared tor About seventy hadIv
wounded men were LEFT at the fesidebee OF r r
Blair.
isstassd that The buih of the rebel force com
meaced Setseating - eIesen O'Clock A d yesteg-
day.
The residence Of The Han Montgomery Blair
was Destroyed with all It's coatssts. which act {
saadaism entails considerable loss on the Peat
mnsteT- General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-18
FROM NORTH Gkoso,x

ATLANTA, July 16-Rumors OF another
attempt by the enemy to cut the West Point
Railroad are in circulation, but nothing ctr
tain OF the movement Is yet known.
The following official report was sent by
command Of Gen Johnston to esdquarters
last night
HEADQ'Rs IN THE FIELD - Since the failure
OF the enemy to cut tue West Poiut Rail-
road, neer Newman, both armies have been
quiet, and occupy their former pesition.--
Ours is much improved by restand bathing,
and are In fine spirits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-18

CHANGED Has Fisws-fa 1856, the Rev Ds
bieStihiidse, OF Kentucky, now . leading mem
ber { the hrpubi,ean party In that stais, wroIe
as iohows 10 Af SewaGd, ia reference TO that OF
gahizati6u
I'll Your party hold your d0ethhes the Sauh il
far more deeply iBlefes ted In aboshias II thaa
aoo'ishing slavery For no free people On tn face
OF The earth cohd endure its permanent domin
Ion; an 40 form Of government couii fail TO be-
GENE an ihtoiefable despotis0 under It's guie and
no coadiiion OF seeieiy eulta escape hope less
shipwfeck In liz hands,"
We do not suppose the human mind coald have
conceived more eoIseel idea OF The trIe chaInc
ter OF the Abolition party ciseiaaafs EaqHirsr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-18

LATER FROM PE.-European adyiees
are to the 30th ult- The Prussians have
captured the Island OF Alsund. The Lon
don Times regards Grants last move--the
crossing Of james riFer~-as "a practical al
mission OF failure" and gives yarIous con-
eiierai!Ors to show that his tack Is as diff
cult as ever. It is positively stated that
two Confederate steamers are waiting fer
the kear5 r5srge TO como ont of Cherbourg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-18

!. HtAr 'soIr "A correspondent Of the Fayeue.
vile On q Otie,ssy says:
,hehd Informs Us that he ATTAINED Fl ON the
otse,ne receipt for making the article whicn -
worm dozea years suhsc Hpti5n. IL II simpy
strong ley and sosin, b0iied iose;aer IN Cf il,s
proper consistency. Not particle OF grease 10
necessary. Has family was tnas supniied with az
saseasat soap al iast year exceisnt, "a hts own
.aa,.iess M sniat bosom showed. II salt was not 30
asa,. sn aadtuon OF proper proportion Of that
w"aid make har tufpendns soap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-18

S1-LAfx Northern papers tBAtimove and
New York papers Of the l2th, 18th, aad i4th,) de-
taiiins all the operations and move ements Of our
armies IN maryland. received thts morning at tha
Confederate Hesdtng Room Northsra aud fersign
papers regularly received Also, all the city and
all the Southern papers. Papers, envelopes, SC,
Tor writing letters Fifty tic cts, leach good for
whole day,) $40, thus placing the admission bo
l0w the cost OF single p3peY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-18
Maye.'s Cotrt.-The following cases were
before the Mayor on Saturday

Meyers Cotrt.-The following cases were
before the Mayor on Saturday:
Richard L. Bohannan, young man Of this
city, who Is generally regarded as an imbe-
Of July, . pocket book containing divers
papers of values the property of W. 8 Botte.
The witness against him was Mr.. Botts him
self, who testified that about five o'clock In
the morning tho accused entered the build
irg In which he was employed and went
into an adjoining room TO the one In which
he was, where he had placed his pocket
thinking It was some one who had o right
to be there, he did not think much Of the
matter. In q short while afterwards, how
ever, Bohaunan started down the steps on
his way into the. street, when he accosted
him to know what lao was doing in the
house. He seemed to be very simple In his
manner, and scarcely made any snswer.--
This excited Mr.. y. q sufpiclons, and on go
ing to see II anything had been stolen, he
discovered that his pocket book was gone
Subsequent facts proved that the prisoner
was the guilty party. The Mayor remanded
Bohannan for examination before the Hust.
ings Court.
The charge preferred against w. F. Corke-
ry, proprietor Of the 6pOtswood Hotel, of
selling liquor at his bar by the drlnk, to be
drank In his house, was again talEeu up.
/
the bar railing TO appear as witness, His
Honor dismissed the case, With the remark
that the grand jury could take the matter 10
hand a. we'll q II he himself had sent It on.
John, slave OF Wm. w. James, charged
with being runaway, and having one shost
In his possession, supposed to have been
stolen, was committed TO Jail John was
sitting on the platform Of one Of the cara
of tho York river railroad while tho cara
were In motion, with basket containing .
shoat, on Friday last Whom within few
miles of this city, he wss asked By IN on
Ger OF the road, to whom he belonged
whereupon he replied that his master wa
inside the car. Doubling the tFuthfulness
| Of hia assertion he was directed to accom-
pany the railroad man TO the place where
his owner was; but instead Of finding him
the negro, alter going through two or three
coaches, suddenly jumped Gu the train, and
before it could be stopped the fellow had
gained considerable headway. He was anAl
| ~ captured, however, snugly ensccnced be-
hind some breastworks whtch had recently
been put up by the Yankees. about thrs'
mics from the place where he sprapg from
| the train.
Jordan, slave Of Haxnll, Crenshaw 4 Co
charged with having lot Of meal. suppose,
to have been stolen, was ordered 70 b
/ whipped
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-18

fntssafag Case. .--'rbe qafssi0n OF dOmlci
In the case Of fforeignes reeidIng In tho Con.
fe1efafe States, will come before Judge fla.
lyburton % day. Tbe parties to bp tried
are Il. b. Ogden, . British sptject, and tho
Confederate States. The Gaze 10 one Of la
=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-18
ms SECOND UowuzERs

Ne announced on Saturday the woundiBg
bt'aptrre Of private A. DuvaiI, Jr, OF the
.econt lijwil2ers, at Curps Neck. In an
engagement at Wilcox d wharf, on the 18th,
pirate Smith, CT Gloucester Point, had his
tex shattered, and private Walter Morris
Ma fthtiY wounded In the leg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-18

Eisetesn q = cars Iosded with aHtllery and va.
nss e es9s,ss Tsr.dsyy y Ir Forrest, asd u Asdsn,