davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18
SALE OF REAL BTA1K

~<I hereby offer for sale nv House end
Ea Lot on North Third Street, Levis.
burg. II not sold al private sale before the
18th day Of March next. it will be offered ~
public sale,on that day,ar the Riviere Hosss.
Lewisburs. For particulars inquire 81
James F. Linn.
FEB. 8. 1868 JOHN BILGER.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

n-James F. Fichthorn, Ehneer L.
Reber aud jackson WcrtL, OF Co. ID, 9th
PRO. have re-eullsred, and are now 10
Levisburg enjoying sheir 80 days
!urloueh.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

NOR RENT--Two ROOMS above Bennett
Il Bros Drug Store. For further partieu-
lars inquire Of Them. LLewisburg. Jan. Isl
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18
lewlsbur9 Harket.
MARR RED

MARRIED,
IN LAwisburr, the l7th inst BY ksS :. W seihert.
JEREMIAH OFT, near Sci insgrove, and Miss LIZZIE
GRIEFF Of Kelly Tp.
On th. 18th lust by Rev. Daniel Kloss, WILLIAM
AURAND. Of snyder CO, and Miss kLIZA HENDRICKS.
of Union Co
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

reAt the recent Commencement If
the Medical Department of the University
Of Peunsylsauis, at Philad, the degree of
doctor Of Medicine was conferred on Geo.
r. Spratt, Of Lewi-targ, aud Charles II.
D0ugal and John Murray, Jr, of Milton.
Tie Jefferson College Of Philsd., confer
rel the same dfgree on Car uce Geddss,
of Le.isbur.. The c.a>s Of the former
numbered l2l; ,ha. of the latter, l0l.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

DECEAsE OF 4 NETERAY.-Thomss
Clspbsm, of Vest Buf.loe township,
mem Der of Cap Hsssenpiug Company,
whs re-eulistrd S. 5 veteran, Was attacked
bv ch;Iis IN the 5rh inst. and died on the
l4.h. He was aged about a years.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT.

DINT Bo,es a, Ffiy Gems each. for cuts
lamcnNS>. gals, colo, Sprains. &c, war
ranted cheaper than any other. Il i used BY
a the great horssmen on Long Island cour-
SeS twill mol cure Tng-hOne nor spavIn.as
there j. no lnImeCI IN existence Hat Will.
VIVA! L IS Stated 20 cure II positively does
No olrler i Lgrs., u.H Be .fl.Aet.' if giisr try
ing me b9Rk. Oce dose TevIves and often
saves The ife Of sn oveG-heaied or driven
horse. FIR cGhc and beiis-acAe II mas never
failed. Just as sure a. The sun r'se>. lusl 30
sure Is this valuable LiniUeni to ~ the Hor.e
enlbrycslon Of the day. Bold bv all drug
g,sts. Once. Sc Cortiantl street, New York.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

Two HUNDRED THOUSAND MoRE-A
call Is published TO day for 200 600 more
meo, TO be raised ty volunteering by
the 18th of April, or drsf,ed. The Reb-
els beyond doubt have driven every
available man into their ranks, aud cOnse-
qGep'ly they niar-bsl formidable force,
which must he met BY larger one on cur
side, to insure safety to the Union cause.
Every poiut taken in the onward march Of
or armies must be garrisoue1, thus weak
ening them as they advance; at the sane
time, the Rebels gather strength BY con-
cenfrsiios ss they receie, aud occupy, as
il we're, the inside Of huge fortress, there.
By enabling them to handle their forces
much more sdvan'sseou-ly than We cat,
occupying, as We do, the outside, and
hostile territory. Any ore who gives the
sutjec,sthcughtviil perceive the recessi,y
OF al oVerwh helming force. Gen Grant,w
presume, has had something to DO With
this call! Give him the men be asks for,
and be will give the result you desire
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18
FOR SALE,

4 DESIRABLE Building Lot. situated n
n pleasant par of Levisburg. Terms
TO suit the purchaser. For further informa.
Iion inquire Of ll032l CD. BREWER
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18
DR.. JOSIAH SMITH,

"AVING located in Lewisburg. solicits a
i'll share Of the public patronage. Resi-
dence and Office on Market ST., nearly oPpo-
site the RIviere House.
L@xishury March 5, lSSa.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
pROSP ECTUS

-, lnE unas T Is How aom I hna,ina ,hs
weekly uuu ~ weoh'y 'o'ir'', V T"n"es a"'
Gno'e wy, ~ h"oN ~ , - ,ho oon
INC NouNS F'Po' 'H''' w wv" Wv 800
'en's o. 'he iI,Teghi''' p'oPp,e r onr 'o
out 10 u,''aH' s""S''io'''' 'o' nj ~ TO- """In
myarH0F P''a f" ""V"'" ,c Nv i' 70 $50
VIII cosl fFPgr "u""u" w ~ W Pup"
materials o. al E'"G'' o"u " I'u4'' ,h "'' ~ ~
increased, s"rg l' n"|' XIII 90 f'rri,S c
poI'on, mat ! am noV "o'e " '",'''." ~.
paper Tor ~ OF 10 Ho'u ou' any '"'"''"'"''
10 CinuS' A.. A., T.,
- Two years ago, ny paper, Wv" .n' aa $50
oh'on S"IeI, ana .ne guy 5,"2'y"a G"0 ,ra
ING over zen ~ - "uE"''y "U", ,,nL =, n'i
cFusoCo ous@y 'iL' YOU ,'jo'n," H ,o
Iu1y Aho"" rs ''e ''' ''"'',0, az
: Etoy :" oP'iNus ~? '", ,;h Li, LnTJ Law
'o' 10Y h.U I,o PIni;or vhero Tho traitor
Suu Iea.'o"I o,,a "a ,' ort Of f,,b snt
,otVe' IpJ ~ 'v''' AZ ~
"g g,i o. W. to,o ,,,,.r,,,ror u;u IN IN
nc W li'G All M t,'4 .''', a,'a N,,'rp, =, !,
pLrtNDf' ~ az "'a"TI . 49, :, IN ,bc con-
no'N'"E' "N,"f i.oe'"' T H%" l", 10 IN ~,
l'o'gLsl'S o. r NV va? ' I l"I ~
o'""''o"". t"'o,' JJ","'pt' Ills p a,
ab,;,o ohlloctio, oil
mus P,'!'u p us . ',,n 49, A, ,Lo Sam,
meu iGl IA, i'o1'a o",, on I'll ,,aro Nlors an,
.io, W. Wn, T'' and Sar,t",I whose rode
;n'.,'s, NV ,h n "IJ orih % vail rs b,iyat
- co w. Wv P" i;.L, hioo|s tho hr,fies !,
pI,eielo ~, "", rbo nr;rd the fcs q
tLo',,ons, oPPsii@ IN tr'Jo ,rbo swEdl
tne PoJ, IA. am5 ' yot; and al fonImoutba
S "nE'r'' s ~" and otbcr distrrber
o Sc ,Ln :! n'"' Go ,arors nt1boles
" Wv H E"n,I and Sortbi w;,l not f,il
s 80 :o V 20 - ,b , uorst alas, of men who max
~ 1,' ,,,N,,, Sn,,,Lor, I'll Scc.ss;on ,,reocb
'"'NS "R0.i ao"t,,,' 81
"Si W al '.,'o''''!'''', -, 2 .,:.;
,I'tV',' t,'',i j." u'o W. " ny ~
s l SH".i "lyGIe .".t g st L ''I d. WHY
Ues,'C VIC '', ' G,,.. ,nh;n
e,'at i.o"i ~ ',' i. G.. uff..'.o
et'gs 70 P"V "u"' 70 uu' - 'G"""y' "a
NnLo 'II a",o W 1J p"iL1' ''I'' ' 'Iu :"
H ri;atI"Io,o ,;n.i ,,- XXX % WI no,
Ial'ni'' svI'"e tj., ~" a5 rodh.r
- ~ -.'.I II a. ,....-...... 49,, ~ a.
Federal Union, as richly worth all the saer
noes OF Dloou anu ucaNAIC' lhtIl litscNauu
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05

ITT-A'l Ta-zou5 being gr -e..i.7. in eng of tho
States dal.,r.d 20 10 ius.rrs-ta1 ah.ti-r within
or beyond The lines OF national military occupation.
may freely bring any gopaa or product from within
tie state il Which be may reside i3arv place within
svgh line where there is Supervising SPECIAL Agent
OF Assistant Special Agent q the Tie =4i5 Depart
mont for sale Or Other deposition end 30 much If
s-y Regulation Heretofore e-thish,Ias requires the
Obtaining Of any previous authority or permit for
bringing goods and products TO tho place Of sale il
herety y rl-cildll.
LIII-In 81. case where tie owner If the roois
ard products 10 brought in for sale sh'ii reside thin
the ira- I la.ir-. military occupation. aUI .Aa.l
tars f-a cath rrr rirI By ID. Proclamation lr ..s
PRECEDENT s..-I H.. mhar b. ls'3. .sj is r,, ..-
r.Itel nH '-r mr.-'y granted O., .tn .ril ] .
o,lns,!or p.oy- iy aL.dav!ts 70 t4e ssii4i.e,oa
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27
Tuesday afternoon, II o'clock.

The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment and was called to order by the
chairman.
The roll was called, a quorum being
present
On motion of Mr.. r. w. Duncan the
clerk is hereby authorized to attach a
stamp TO each account proven before him
in open court and charge the same to tho
county.
The committee on accounts reported
snudry accounts for allowance, which we're
allowed, from number to number 33.
Mr.. Eames offered the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That the Legislature of this
State, at the approaching special session
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27

lily relief fund would respectfully report
that the amount Of funds expended since
the October session Of the board of super
visors, 1868, until January IL, 1864, is
rs follows:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27

Dg "iu biiio VI lHsuHc ASYLUM
against County, 2I1 so
BY Paid Orders OF The Court TO Attor
noys and Witnesses, "a 90
By Paid Jury Lists, 7O7 "a
BY Paid Judge Of Probate years Sal
airy, 656 80
By Paid Orders on Volunteer Family
Relief Fund, 1924 So
BY Paid thirty-throc County Boun.
ties at $3.50 90 each, 1850 90
BY balance on hand January 1st 1864 2,O65 72
Total, s33,767 90
All ofwhich is respectfully submitted
r.. W. DUNCAN,
SIDNEY LAWRENCE, Committee
Nj. ID. HOWARD.
On motion of Mr.. Van Hees the report
was accepted.
The committee on roads and bridges
submitted the following report.
Whereas, A petition has been present
cd to the board of supervisors of Ottawa
County, by Galen Eastman, to keep a
ferry, across Grand River, from Eastman
vile to Alendale. Therefore,
ResolVed, That license Is hereby
granted TO Mr.. Galen Eastman to keep
said ferry, for the term of three years from
this date, at the same rate of ferriago rs
formerly paid on license for the same
ferry, dated January 0, 1851.
JOEL A. WALTER,
Chairman of Committee.
Dated Grand Haven, Jan'y Ia, 1864.
On motion of Mr.. Howard the report
was accepted and adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Howard the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resoleed, That the County Treasurer
is hereby directed to place the sum of six
hundred dollars to the credit of the vol
unteer family relief fund of the township
of Holland out of any monies not other
wise appropriated.
The committee on accounts reported
sundry accounts which were all allowed
as recommended by the committee, from
number 1l2 to number 125 inclusive.
On motion of Mr.. Howard the chair
inan and clerk Of this board are hereby
TO borrow, at the best possible
rates, the sum of seventeen hundred and
fifty dollars and deposit the same with the
County Treasurer for the payment of in.
terest on the bonds due on the first day OF
July, A. d. 1864.
On motion of Mr.. Howard the time for
collection of taxes in the township Of
Tallmadge is extended twenty days, and
for the township of Wright ton days, on
condition that the legal interest is paid
rom and after the first day Of February
Dext.
Mr. Jcnnison offered the following teso-
utons:
Resolved, That il is iuoxpedient to fur
her agitate the question of the removal
of the county seat, until after the sup
preston of the rebellion.
ReSolUed, That the resolution passed
Vt the last October session Of this board,
designating place to which it is pro-
,osed TO remove the county seat, in the
ownship of Allendsle, and also the res
,lutiou passed at the present. meeting Of
he board, in reference to proposed al
Grafton of the boundaries of the county,
70 and the same are fescinded and re-
,ealed.
Mr.. Reed moved to lay the resolution
IN the table, which was lost, by the fol-
owing votei
Yeas-Chester, jamestown, Polkton,
robinson, Tallmadgc and Wright--G.
Nays-Crockery, Georgetown, Holland,
iraud Haven, Olive, Spring Lake and
Mr.. StoTs, of Blendon, was excused
om voting.
Mr.. Storrs moved that the last rosolu-
on be divided, and that on the latter
art, relating to The alteration Of the boun-
aries, be first acted upon.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27

' COUNTY TREASURER, DR..
To balance on hand. Jan. let, 1858. 924 IS
To Cash received Of Town Trbhsurers,
at February returns, lO,265 81
To Cash received for Taxes and Re-
demptions,' $3.50 36
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27

edncsdSy afternoon, ! J o'clock.
Th board met pursuant to adjourn
ment hd was called to order by the chair
man.
III roll was called, quorum being
presd.
Tr committee on accounts reported
sund accounts which we're all allowed as
recon nended by the committee, from
nuuer 70 10 number Ill.
q motion Of Mr.. Duncan the PROPOSE
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27
Of the Board of Supervisors Of Otta-
wa County, January Session, 1864.
GRAND HAVEN, |
Monday, January il, 1854.

The Board of Supervisors for the Coun-
ty of Ottawa met pursuant to adjourn
ment, October Is, A. d. 1868, at the
Court-Honse, in the village of Grand
Haven.
The board was called to order by the
chairman. The roll called, but quorum
not being present, on motion of Mr.. Dun
can, adjourned until Tomorrow morning,
at eight o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28
A Splendid BayOnct Charge-Our
Nen "KiIIing or Capturing all
who did not Escape,

NEW YORK, May 27-The Philadelphia
Inquirer's special account of the attack on
ing inc the North Anna, says: No TROOPS could
live under the fire of the rebel guns. A di-
rect assault from the front was therefore
out of the question. Our troops were
marched up in two columns, brigade on
each side OF wide interval through which
the rebel shot and shell plunged, tearing up
the earth fearfully. When our troops got
within distance, like tigers they leaped upon
their prey, and with unloaded guns brought
the bayonet to bear upon the intrenched
enemy, killing or capturing all who did
not escape. The movement was watched
by Gems. Hancock and Birney, exposed to
heavy shell fire, and the former express
ed his admiration in the most enthusiastic
terms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28

A HEROIC PRINTER SoLDIER.-A letter
has been received by friend of his in this
office from Sergeant P. P. Scheringer, of
Company A, 10th Regiment of Regulars, in
which the Sergeant states that he was
again wounded at the battle of Buzzard's
Roost in Georgia, and that he is now in
Hospital No ], Nashville. He was shot in
the left foot and SO severely wounded that
fears were at first entertained that the foot
would have to be amputated, but it is inn
proving, and he hopes to retain that inn
portant member. The wound is an exceed
ingly painful one, but the Sergeant writes
as cheerfully about it as philosopher
Scheringer is well known in Columbus,
as he learned his profession at the
case in The Statesman office. He has
served in the ranks Of the army since the
beginning of the war, and has been wound
ed six times in five different battles, each
time severely. He had scarcely recovered
from a serious wound received at Chicka-
mauga, when he is again wounded, this
time so that he will never again be fit for
field duty. Nonobler fellow ever shoulder
ed musket in his country's defense-no
soldier could be more quiet or unpretend-
ing in camp or more truly brave and indif-
ferent to danger in the field. He is one Of
the many unrecognized heroes of the ranks
whose merits are never noticed in history
but are the more cordially cherished by
their friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28
Cincinnati Market.

FLOUR-l5OO bbls extra sold at 81; 400 do at 60 9O
and S. do family on the wharf, at 81 TO-
WHlSkY-Sales Of GOO bbls at 81 rs.
PROVlSIONS-Cit Mess Pork is held at $40;
bulk Meats at 1lA9l2c for Sides. and llk9llxc
for Shoulders, the inside rates were paid for good
averages, but at the close the outside rates were ask
cd for such. Not much demand for Bacon. Shoul
ders offered at l2c, loose and l2c packed. Lard
is held at l3%9l32lc. We have no sales Of note to
give.
WHEAT-Sa Sales at 81 57Sl 60 for red, and 81 SO
@l 70 for White; the latter for choire Kentucky.
The sales were 1000 bushels prime white Kentucky
at 81 6s; and 1000 do red, IN lots, at 81 579l 90.
CORN-We quote ear at 81 lU9l Is at the upper
and lower depC ts and shelledatllS9l 20. A sale Of
500 bush sheed at l 10.
0ATS-s3Nc in bulk.
GROCERlES-We quote fair to prime Rio Coffee
at43hG4 45c. Raw Sugar is very firm at 1920;
Crushed is active and advanced. We quote at ESQ
@25hc. n. o. molasscs has advanced to 81 O59
0S and holders not disposed to concede at these
quotations. Sirups are ranging from 10 TO 80.
Sugar house Molasses is quiet at 60990.
BUTTER-We quote prime to choice fresh male
yellow at 2e9Slc.. Streaked and mixed are selling
at II 10 lsc.
RICE-The market rules quiet, but prices are
firm at l29l21Sc.
EGGS-The market is firm at 1sc for prime fresh,
shippers count, Inferior grades are easily disposed
of l6h@17c.
HAY-Wc quote prime Timothy, in bales, at S27
92S, on arrival and $2993O from store
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28
The New Tariff Bill.
Especial to the Post.l

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The committee
on Ways and Means have reported the new
tariff bill. A duty Of GO per cent. advaio-
rem is imposed ON silks. The duties on
spirits are as follows: brandies, first proof,
50 so per gallon; all other spirits 81 per
gallon; wool worth "a cents pound and
over is to pay duty of 20 cents pound,
and 10 per cent. advalorem; wool worth
from II to 81 cents pound is to pay 3 to
6 cents q pound.
The duty on wooden goods is twenty
cents pound, and thirty per cent. advalo-
rem; the duties on cigars range from one
dollar pound and thirty per cent. advalo-
rem to two dollars and fifty cents pound,
and sixty per cent, according to value.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28
New York Market--May 27.

COTTON l92c better, with sales at d O291 %
for middling upands and 81 for low middlings.
FLOUR-State and Western 59l0c lower. Sales
Mt " 4Qg7 % for extra State 81 70@7 IS for extra
eound hoop Ohio, and 81 5O98 so for trade brands;
market c'osing steady. Included in sales are 1000
bbls extra State last half Of June at 81 so.
WHlSKY--Firm and more active, Sales at
81 2SlD1 2Sh for State and 81 3O9l 80 X for vest
WHEAT-lc higher. Sales Of inferior to choice
Chicago spring at 81 6l@1 66,Milwaukee club 81 II
@l 56; for common winter red western 70.
CORN-Firmer and more active Sales at $1 GOO
e3ior old mixed western in store and afoat.
OATSS-Alore quiet and frmer Sales at SOC for
RlQE=Heayy at ll1s9llg5c for Rangoon.
COFFEE-Quiet. Rio Acc.
WOOlcQulet and unchanged 81
PETROtEUM-Firm. Crude 39940c. .
PORk-Nery active Sales at S28 b0928 F5 for
mess $2S 25 for old do, $50 621S3l 90 for new do;
BEEF-Quet Sales at 90 509l3 90 for mess;
O0g7 90 for prime; l6 0O9l9 90 Tor repacked mess;
10 50g20 IS for extra mess. p.
BACON s IDDS-Inactive.
ROUGH SlDES-In bulk, 12c.
CUT MEATS--Inactivoa at llK9I2c.
LARD-A little frmer al l4gI4Ac. Sales for
June at buyers option at l5c and 60 bbls July at
BUTTER-Steady and firm, with pales at 2s9
3sc for Ohio, and 35942c for fair TO choice State yell
low in irkins.
CHEESE-Sales at l29lec.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28
0T&t&gglrlajPyfBlit. ajPyfBlii
Grant within One Days March of
t4s Richmond. fsff
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The Enquirer
publishes the following dispatch:

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The Enquirer
publishes the following dispatch:
SOUTH SIDE NORTH ANNA RIVER,
NEAR JERICHO BRIDGE, May 25-2 P.M.}
The rebels are in our front, and prison.
ers have been taken during the last twenty
four hours from three rebel Generals, Ewell,
Hill and Longstreet. Over four hundred
prisoners were taken from brigade of
South Carolinians by the Pennsylvania Re-
serves under Crawford, who made charge
Oh our extreme right after Warren had
crossed the North Anna on the road lead
ing to Beaver Dam.
Our troops have torn up and completely
destroyed nearly six miles of track ON the
Virginia Central, west of Sections Junction.
We are now but one days forced march
from Richmond, in a fine open country.
There is plenty of good pasture for our
hourses, but nothing for the men except
what has been brought along. The enthu
siasm of our army knows no bounds, while
the morale of the rebels, judging from their
wounded prisoners falling into our hands,
is in very bad condition. Weather intense
ly hot. rHf.r.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28
CITY.
MILITARY.
D Promotions in Ohio Regiments Of
Volunteers.

The following are among the recent pro-
motions in Ohio Regiments Of Volunteers:
NINETY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.-lst Lieut.
Franklin w McCauley, Capt; I'd 1t HiramJ
Graf, Capt; 1st 1t Barney N Lindsey, Capt;
1st 1t James 2 Busbin, Capt.
THIRTY-THIRD REGIMENT.-lst 1t Robert
l. Ramsey, Capt; 1st 1t Ellis A Ramsey,
Capt; Sergt Louis Terry, ID 1t.
FIFTY- EIGHTH lNFANTRY.-2d 1t Charles
G KoppeL lst LIT; Sergt Stephen Miller, 1st
Tt; Sergt William Gellhausen, 1st 1t; Sergt
Frederick Riegelman, 1st 1t; Sergt Phillip
Froebe, lst 1t; Sergt Henry Buckring, LIST
1t. .
THIRTY NINTH INFANTRY.-Capt John s
jenkins, Major; 1st 1t Jacob Broadwell,
Capt. 1st 1t jeremiah Hall, Capt; lst Lit
Grecnberry Miller, Capt; I'd 1t William
Bens, 1st 1t; Sergt James w Patterson, I'd
1t. III,
SIxTY-SEvENTH INFANTRY.-1st 1t VIM
Nixon. Capt; lst 1t George S Childs, Capt;
I'd 1t George Ansel, 1st 1t; I'd 1t Henry S
Aldrich, 1st 1t; Sergt Emit Rampave, I'd
1t; Sergt James Shoemaker, I'd 1t; Sergt
Henry j Carter, I'd Lt Sergt James e Bruce,
I'd 1t; Sergt Robert McMurray, I'd 1t;
Sergt Orville Eddy, I'd 1t.
OTHER REGIMENTs.-lst 1t George X
Pardee, Capt 42d inft; I'd 1t Calvin Pierce,
1st 1t 42d inft; Sergt Horace Clark, I'd
1t 42d inft; 1st 1t Lewis Crooks, Capt 5lst
init, I'd 1t Willis G Workman, 1st 1t 5lst
inft; I'd 1t Thomas G Ayres, 1st 1t DIST
init; 1st 1t George Redway, Capt 103d inf;
lst 1t Charles A Rhodes, Capt l03d init; I;
I'd 1t Henry A Mills, lst 1t 103d inft; I'd 1t
Constantine Eddy, 1st 1t 103d inft; Sergt
Jas Allen, I'd 1t 103d inft; I'd 1t N ID Smith,
1st Lt105th inft; I'd 1t Porter Watson, lst 1t
lO5th inf 1st 1t NJ A Mcclure, Capt l0Sth inf;
Sergt Chas NJ Harrison, I'd 1t 63d inft; ID
1t John Geider, 1st 1t 1st light artillery;
1st 1t j. Henry Valley, Capt 2lst ind bat;
lst 1t Alfred Lutz, Capt 1st cav; 1st 1t
Charles Shultz, Capt lst cav; Capt John
Leaper Major 9TH cav; lst 1t John McCol-
gin, Capt 9TH cav; George +. Peckham,
Asst Surg'n 18th inft; Sergt Lyman U
Humphrey, I'd 1t 10th inft; Capt VIM w
Wilson, Major 10Th inft; lst 1t Hiram II
Treher, Capt 9TH inft I'd 1t Martin Bar
renger 1st 1t 9TH inft; Sergt Henry A
Forman, 1st 1t 9TH inf; Sergt Thomas w
Scott, lst 1t 9TH inft; Sergt elias B Jacobs,
1st 1t 9TH inft; 1st 1t VIM Dorsey, Capt
18th inft; 1st 1t Sam Lichty, Capt 18th inf;
Sergt Oliver w Williams, I'd Lieut. 25th inf;
'Sergt John S Snyder, I'd Lieut. 25th inf;
Sergt John Livensparger, I'd Lieut. 25th
inf; 1st Lieut. Andrew j Falkerson, Capt
29th inf; 1st Lieut. Oscar + Gibbs, Capt
Goth inf; 1st Lieut. Geo w Dice, Capt Goth
inf; lst Lieut. Andre Wilson, Capt 29th
inf; 1st Lieut. Edwin p Woodbury., Capt
Goth inf; lst Lieut. Richard II Fouts, Capt
32d inf; I'd Lieut. Jerome Wells, lst Lieut.
32d inf; I'd Lieut. David II Lee, 1st Lieut.
32d inf; Sergt Robert F Smart I'd Lieut.
32d inf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-28
Fitz Hugh Lee Attacks Our Gar
risOn at Wilson's Landing and
Is RepuISed.

FORTRESS MONROE, May 25.-The steam
er George Washington, from Bermuda
Landing, reports that yesterday afternoon
at two o'clock, Fitz Hugh Lee, with two
thousand cavalry, attacked our garrison at
Wilson's Landing, and came near overpow-
ering our forces, though they fought valiant
ly with the aid of one gunboat. At four
o'clock reinforcements arrived from Fort
Powhattan. The fight continued with great
severity until seven o'clock, when the enc
my were repulsed in great disorder, leaving
two or three hundred wounded on the field.
Our loss was forty wounded.
The steamer George Washington, May
Flower, and Sawnee were fired into, wound
ing the Captain and mate of the May Flow
er and two brothers named Robinson. We
had only one man killed on the field and
one died coming down the river. One rebel
Major was killed, and ten rebels captured.