davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-15
sherittI Ia Sale.

BY virtue Of writ Of Levai BaeiAs 10 Directed will
be exposed to Public Bale At tue Hotel OF Morris Diekn
son 10 the ssy Ss M,l9Ing.o1 New Castle county Dh
1861 at oolook p H. tie olloBipR deHeribsd Real ~
tae, via :Al that certain lot teb or pared of ldnt
situate In the city Of Wilmington Aforesaid bounded and
described follows, to Wit beginning at the westerly
slide OF Locust street. between Rghth and Ninth streets
the distance Of thirty feat from the souhsry side Of
Ninth street al Franklin Wrighs line thence wsalsIy
parallel with Ninlh street seYentyHevsn feet 10 alaks
stake ~ Jacob RceH line thenes Herewith sassry pA
rale Slth Ninth street EeveniysaVs9 feel to he s sdl
Of Locust stTee and thenes Herewith npFthery hEV
feet to the place Of begnnlng eontAlnlng
hundred and ten feet Of Land more or iehs. sessd ana
takan In execution the property OF Sarah Baxter and 70
be sold by LBWIs W. sTIDHAM, Sheriff
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-15
GEN. sIGEL sUrERcEDEp.

We learn that BFigadier General A p. Howe,
Chief Of Artillery Of this Department, (of Wash.
ington,) hss. been ordered to the command Of
our ioFcea in front Of the rebel force that has
entered Maryland, vice General Sigel, ordered
so report to General Hunter. General Howe ia
80 officer Of great energy, activity, and expert.
snoe, and will prove very valuable 10 the eoun.
Wy in HE new position He is now 10 command
thsre.-jSfar.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-15
Am Ordinance

Dsanins the Salaries OF the Oniessa Of tbs CITY.
Be II ordained BY tho City Council OF Wilmington
oCeys of tbs City hereinafter named shall be As ooWs
viz;
Mayor, per year, $4,000
but ks dily aLal uot be oharssabs with ths fees dus
the Mayor n determined by him r which the d.
isndAnt "a unable to pay the costs ,.o,
Alderman, Sb0 %
Members Of the CITY Council tor st.sndsnss
at zach meeting AGO
TtsAsnreg, per year, 600 %
CLERK Of the Council, d. 100 90
HAln of the Council DO. 100 90
Aigh Constable, do, 700 %
pollcs constablss, do, go %
RAtchmen, City, DoM
supsrintsndsnt Of wAtss WSsIs The uss Of the
House corner 10,h aud Market snd per ysAr as %
Street Commissioner, do 7koW
City Solicitor, do, 800 %
City Auditor, do, 400 90
Fire WAtrhnisn, do, Sss 90
Register Of Deatha ana Haftals, do 40oo
Receiver of Taxes, do, 500 %
Chairman of Street coHmittss, d., 5000
Shslrmsa M q C9Mmittss on Pabs suilainss do, 2so9
Clerk Of the Market, 10 rsT esnt. on his 1sosipts
from MSrkst Rents,
AarboT Master tsss Of once pEssribsa by ordinance
Members Of Board OF Health, one dollar fol saeh
meeting, ths s9npensstlol 9f sseh 9oii
Secretary OF Board Of Health, saoh nesting, 100
Members Of tho Board OF RsviSioni for attsndanes,
al each meeting, 100
Inspector Of Election, 800
Assistant lnsDestor VI Elections, 800
CLERK OF Election 900
Assessor and oOiisetOr of TaIs. Per y.sr 10000
resident or CITY conncil, 90. eooo
Vaccine Physicians, do, 100 o0
Prison Keeper, do, a6i %
Surveyors Apd Regulators, par day, aOJ
Wharf uommlsalonsF, per day. whilst smplayeai l0g
Chairman Watering Commitlss, tt0a
skcuos That % much Of any ordinance as eOuaiets
with o. IL contradictory 10 this etdnanes, bs Gnd tbs
Same 10 hereby repealed, made null and void.
Passed at the City Hall, Wilmington, June 90. 1904
A. H0LLINdsW0RTH,
Attest g. IT, TArOa Clerk is'''A' . '-' wy JysaS
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-15
New Enrolment Act.

Below will be found the act recently
passed by Congress providing for the enrol.
ment and calling out Of the national forces,
and for other purposes. 1t interests every
man subiect to the draft. and will no doubt
be read with interest by all who desire to
fnlly understand their duty in relation to
military ahairs:-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-15
Communicated.
DUSTi DUSTn DUST \
Mr.. EDITOR

MIC EDITURs
The dust on Market street
since the completion of the City Railway, is
an intolerable nuisance and one to which
our citizens, particularly those residing or
doing business in said street, should no
longer be subjected.
Whose duty is it TO remedy this evil2
believe the Railroad Company have done
their share Of the work, aud think the Street
Commissioner shOnd now take the matter in
charge and abate the nuisance forthwith.
CITIzRN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-15
wistar's saisam Of VIVA Cherry.

and so popular is II everywhere, that II ls un-
necessary 10 recount Its virtues, Its works
speak for IL, and ind utteranee in the abundant
and voluntary testimony of the many who from
long suffering and settled disease have by its use
been restored to pristine vigor and health Ne
osn present a rasa Of evidence In proof Of cur
assertions, that
CANNOT BE DIsCREDITRD.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-15
10 ths Ci.issas Of Wilmington
FRILoyg CtTtYuNa.

fRLLow CITIzRNs:
i think It my duty 10 take an early opportu-
hity OF urging upon you the necessity OF a more
thorough and efficient military organization for
the defence Of our State. This Gan be beat Of.
feeted when danger 10 far Of, and the minds Of
men are clear and tranquil The Seventh ReRl.
ment Of Delaware Volunteers, lacks but three
Companies. Ihese should be Immediately or
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-15
Ordlnanna

20 autloIs the paving Of the bed Of seaond Street bF
tween King aud Lombard Streets,
ekc1toH Be II ordained by the City Council OF WH
m1gton that tbs bed Of Second Street between King sua
Lombard strests be and the same hereby Autho1s9
and directed 10 he paved
Passed At tile CITY Hail, WilmiAelon. May 70, less
A. H0LLIA0bW ORTIZ,
President OF the City Council
A4sIt ~ z TArLOH, Clerk. lysE
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-15
GhariR,a SaIa-

BY virtue Of Wit o. LevAFl RAeias 70 me directed,
will bs exposed 10 Public sslo vt tho Hota Of Hamus
Strickland 10 the Town Of New Castle, New Castle
ty and State OF Delaware THURSDAY, tho 2eth day
OF JULY A. D. 1884 at 10 o'clock, 4. NJ, Tho following
land auate on the nothsry side OF Market street n tbs
town OF Now Castle, In New Castle county, aud slAtsof
Doawafe bounded and described follows, 10 witt BE-
Ginning at stake the nofthely side Market street
az the sOuthwesiery Of lot formerly belonging q
the heirs Of Joseph Baldwin, deed and running thsnts
along said street south your degrees west FtY fasi
TO stake, corner for land formerly Of John Moann, de-
ceased and now Of John MAhony fhsnfs with the psoi
fhs north fortyouF and onehAl degrees Wesi
hundred and hrtynins fest to lAHd Of William Foisi
thence with the north degrees east thirty
feet 70 the aforesaid lot foTmsry Of the heirs Of Josepe
and onpbalf degrees saGt ono hundred and hlrtynn2
fsst to the place Of beginning oonAlhing ony thousand
ono hundred and seventy square es Of land be tins sans
more Or less aaEsd and taken In execution a. the prop
efy Of Mary Acuaun, dspsassd, and A. Andersen tsHf
LEWIS W. sTInnAM, shssia
shsEid's oiss, Nav Castle, July 8, 1854. jysh
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-15
MARRIED.

acOTr-TwEEDY--In Philadelphia ON Monday
June ~. by the Rev. Thomas a. Allen, Mr..
WILLIAM O scoTT, to Miss MAay h. TwnRpY,
both Of Wilmington Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-15
Redding's Russia Salve.
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCES
REDDlNC'S RUSSIA SALvE
or.r an olnsr ls.lIas pIsrmalIen..

over all other bsAilng preparations
IL cures ali kinda Of aoREs, CUTS, aoALDss bURNs
BOILs, ULCERS, SALT RHEDM, ERYsIPkLAe, 6Tiks
PILRs, CoRNs, H0RK EYRs, 90, sc,, Removing TIA
Pain AZ once, and reducing the most angry LOOKING
= box,
SAILS ~
j. r. DINsM0RR, No aeI Broadway, New Yo1k.
Y, ", uOWLE co.. No. Is fremont st., BoBtol,
And by all Drugglsts. may ely
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-15
WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF
WILD CHERR

ONE oR this OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE RENg.
DIES IN THE WORLD FOR
Coughs. Colds. WhoOpiag Coughs. Broacssss
Difficulty Of Brtath1g, Asfhma, Hoagss1sss.
Sore ThToai, Group and spsTy affection Of
THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND HEART
INCLUDING EVEN
CONSUMPTION.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-15
STAVM AND HEADING MILL
vE2K. sale

NWFA2vAHJ NlUWW Us d ItILHUW q GoN,
~ WILMTN0TON, DEL
On rsasoassls tsns all new, Ia good TnhhlnE order
yssr Ths dsesaie o. D. Rlon i the ssuss of II ssIss
offered eE sals II good paying buHinsss Rsr furth-
81 FArusHsrt inquire of the remaining psrtnsF
JAMke MORRIS,
Sa'D HOOPER, v.i,ss,sh..I v1.S,aisi..sst's,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-15
CAPTURED REBELS.
ARREsTs on SUPPOSED -sPIEs.
Vessels Seized by the Government.
THE. EXCITEMENT sUBSIDING.
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

On Tuesday the excitement continued unnbA-
ted. Immense crowds still thronged our streets,
and in the vicinity Of the City Hall the drum and
fife were etll kept In vogue 10 call the people to
arms. Men were busily engaged in enlistiug our
citizens into tue service at once. The
workshops we're deserted and strong effort was
made to arouse the people 10 sense Of their
danger, and to urge them to make an effort 10
drive back the invading hosts who are threaten
ing the nations capital. All day long volunteers
were marching and eounisTmarching through our
streets. The military authorities were busily
engaged in innatering men into the service and
sending them forward to meet the foe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

t''A'f I.ss -f'HAH At.ft .Nrs'ls
As told You. We expected 30 charge on The
rebe works last night. our brigade, with the rest
Of tine n AMI the IS, Divisions Of our corps. len
our trea~t-vors, abou, halfpsst hye. sui ad-
vauced on the enemy, whIle all our batteries
opened On them brisLly The rebel BATTERIES
answered ,s1rously Tor some time; but suddenly.
TO the astonishmeu; Of our advancing columns,
they we're seen .'skeiailng'' IS fast their le
would allow IT, Our men louble-qui- -kel At ter
them, and soon they found the eau-e Of the. -
my ha-ty retreat
Early in the afternoon, while. our batteries
were -hellIng the enemy's works. the 9Th Army
Corps, and the Sd DIVISION Of ours, moved on
unuotic,d by the enemy, and succeeded. while
their attention was attracted by the advance of
the 19th Corps and ours, in turning their left.
asi got into their rear. Before the rebels knew
any thing about this. our troops marched towards
the road leading 10 the Gap. The enemy broke
and fel in confusion, leaving nearly all (if not
ALL their artillery. ! have seen. myself At
one place. eight pieces. all in good order.
with their caisscns nearly tun Of am
munitou. We have taken a great many
prisoners; but it is impossible yet to know how
many. The loss in killed and wounded was iu-
significant A rebel colonel, taken prisoner.
whom asked If he called this good whipping
for them, answered that they had not been
whipped, but scared to DEATH We have pur-
sued them AL night; and ss we had slept only
three or four hours at most night before last, I
assure you that lew hours sleep would be very
good We have stopped here for couple OF
hours TO ,irsw ra.ions. and We shall probably re-
new the pursuit all day.
The prisoners have seen are terribly demor-
ali1e,i. and the whole rebel army must be so; or
! else do not see how We could have driven them
from SO strong position as they had here. This
brilliant victory will probably render Sheridan
very popular. He is 50 now with this army.
His bravery and skill have won the confidence
! Of all
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

ton; leave a eongenial situation. and COM
paratively prominent position. with 10 expecta-
tion other than life Of toll and struggle for my
dsily bread, ending perhaps with premature
suffering and death. But believe my manhood
is al last sufficiently developed TO enable me 70
bear these evils, If by SO doing can secure for
mysif and my posterity. this greater good. iiJ-
eriy and eql.dIHg.'
Last January he started for New York 60 en-
bark with other en ngrants in the same snip; but
he accidentally slipped and broke limb, which
wholly forbade any attempt to 60 further ,aal he
returned to the house which he had but few
minutes previously left.
4 friend said to him, as he was laid upon
couch; "And this i what you get by attempt
ing to 90 to Liberia, Yes said he 'and It
is only another reason why I should 60
During the past eight months he has been
waiting for recovery AID the suitable opportuui-
ty for embarkatiou.
A few DAYS before he sailed he wrote thus.
You can hardly imagine how happy we all are
To- be able to start again for Liberia You may
say TO the friends Of Africa and the Negro that
1t last 1 am on my way to my field Of labor
And Vhat philsnthropic heart can fail TO sym
patize with the joy Of this educated Christian
man Of color in his long desired Emigration
And who would not take pleasure in aiding
such an one 10 the achievement Of his noble ah-
j-cJ, and in blessing that long neglected CONT
u~nt with the lstors OF sueh men surely the
firad- of Lberia ui-y l.ei. f-ioier .n their good
work aud Vernon, may J-s... slsin au aouo-i-
tle place in that work when -.c h.-,oa, such
20 -ia A. tais man upon Africa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

| We are indebted to private letter from s
rnembcr Of one OF the regiments Of the Old
! Vt. Brigade, fox the following account OF the
recent battles IN the Shenandoah, in which
the Vermont regiments took an honorable
! paT;, and suffered severely.
NEAR srRAsBrRd, VA, Sept. -. 1864.
Once more We are on the ''war-path q" Sun
! day last We were in camp near Berryville. when
suddenly, the news spread that Lieut.. General
! Grant had been at Sheridan's Head Quarters
the previous night This, We thought, was i
prettytuIe sgn of an early move, and according
| ly We soon received orders to move the next
morning at two O'Clock. We are used to having
such orders which often signify nothing, but
this time there was ''no fooling'', as the boys
say. At the indicated hour We broke camp and
took the direction Of the Upequsn. At day
light our Cavalry advance dashed across the
creek IN gallau, style. and drove in the rebel
pickets who were far from expecting such
thing Before they had time to recover
from their surprise. the whole Of our
Corps ws- acr,Jss the creek. The cavalry then
retr,,i to make place for our infantry BY this
time the eneIny had had time to form their
line, aud our trools advanced to attack them.
The ground being very favorable for artillery, it
wa freely usvl un both sides with terrible elect.
The rebels fought obstinately, but they could
not stand the iupetuosiy OF cur bcys, who
chargoi Nth a determination rarely ,qua.,i.
A. oae time. our centre broke ; but. elcour-
agel ty Gsncral Sheridan they sooa rallied aai
drove h--s the enemy.
During thgt time, our cavalry Vas not !l.e
Gcu- around on both alnk- Of the enemy, they
-oou threatened to cut them of ia the rear. This
decided the battle the rebels, driven at every
pomt. broke anl Gel in confusion. They we're
pursued until dark. and that night We haltrl ct
the outskirts of Winchester our cavalrv
p;cketiuc -vo miles beyond
tn, next morning We renewed the pursuit
and marched an day We enrsmped about o
mile el-t 81 Strnsburr at the same pnce where
our picket lioe Was AZ the beginning " Augus'.
ltsteriay we remained ia the sans place uH-
uH about > =. NJ. when W. we're orierr'i to
form On the right sud advance.
Th.- ori Ter being compiled with. we Ai,aneeI
about 60 pHe and a half ami found the enemy u
good position. sairm.,hvrs we're thrown out
aud The enemy engaged. The drug was kgr,
,ir. t,--I l,rl when fH. r.faf. hal d. fall hack
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07
ZAGONYI.

SrHrxGF1rLD. OCTOBER -. 1861.
R,ld Captain Of the Body Guard.
II troll a stlve 10 thee!
Nv voice is somewhat harsh snd hard.
And rough my minstrelsy.
I've chcerel until my throat is sore
For how Dupont st Beaufort bore;
Yet here's cheer for thee
hear thy jinghng spur and reius,
Thy sabre At thy knee;
The blood runs lighter through my veins,
~ before me see
Thy hundred men with thrusts and blows.
Ride down a thousand stubborn iocs,
The foremost lei by thee.
While pistols snap and rifles crack
Mere sqIros fired to honor thee
he plunge. and stamp, and shoot, and hack
The way your swords make tree;
Then back again,-the path is wide
This time,-ye gods, il was a ride,
The ride they took with thee
So guarjsman Of the whole command
Halts, quails. or turns to fee;
Fith bloody spur and steady hand
They gallon whore they see
Tbs iaring plume streams out ahead
Ger aying. wounded, dying, dead;
IIey can but iolloF thee
50, Captain OF the Body Guard.
pledge E health TO thee,
! hope TO see thy shoulders starred,
Ny Paladin; and we
Shall laugh NJ fortune in the fray,
N heue er YOU lead your well-known wlv
To death or victory
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

Gf>. BANKS SrccEssoR.-Maj. Gen. Banks,
v''o la- for nearly thrce years been m COM
sa4u4 0i thc Department OF tie Gulf arrived
at N,~ York ou Friday last. Mai. Gen.
si,ph,u \ H..l,ut .u,-.-l. Ger Banks
Do ,.ansGL.
Nai- 6sn. HnIa-t is d native OF Sau'h Car
v'.ua. Ia ls35 ten Hurihurt removed Co. ILL.,
nrs, wi.r- De- pTae'i-ci law and dvi good serv-
for ilie Stat. ia tbe tnisti'utoual Convention
IA lsii. md IN ID, legislature Ia Mty ls1l, he
wa- aypouir-i Brssiier General. aud command
81 the pss-' 81 Fort Dlnel~on after IL capture
by the Uuion army. lle was thgu apqc.a.-l 90
ihe FOURTH Division ct Grants Army. which wss
th. INST 60 ascend the Tennessee River and
Whrh As,f oocupioi Piiisbur.h Lsn4u-. At
'rr battle Of Sh'ioh tor Pittsburgh Lludiuc)
Gen iiur,hui Distinguished himself for uudsuut-
Il coaue-s and courage. aud Tor his valuable
ser' ie,s in tins battle be vas appointed by the
President MINOR General. He also disting Iish-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

We have alluded to the display Of fruit
made bv seyeral exhibitors. which however
formed but small portion of the whole dis
play IN this department.
+. J. Mech of Shelturnr exhibited 81
varieties e standard Apples. including some
Fall Plppius cf magnificent size. the hesW'e
Goblin, Washington Strawberry. and other
6ne vaneties. and 3n varieiIcs Of Pears
among these wers the Duchess ID AnS'u-
!, me. of remarkable SIC, Nirgalieu, Seckle.
and many other., sll noticeable for s'~o ami
t.rt,cfi,n. Mr.. Meech also exhibited va
iietl,s cf fo,cisn grapes, and 10 yariet'ss
Of native Grapes, including the celebrated
{. Adiron,lac' from the Nurseries OF Mr-
Bailey Of Plattsturgh. SO
J. c. Tracy of Shelburne had Inc col
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07
Casualties in the IIth Vermont.

I The following is lis; Of the casualties in thI
lst Artillery. llth Regiment Vt. Vols. in tn
battle before Winchester. Sept 10.
coNPASYA
IVoundsd -Sergt c. B. Sorners, leg severe
Corp. c. Cameron, head dangerous Priv :
p. Carter, face slight A. C. Parker. wrist se-
we're o. r. Kelsey, head slight
COMPANY B.
KiHsf.-Corp Edgar Phinney. Priy Lyman
Dunbar.
U'ouuasd-Corp. H. c. Palmer, leg slight
Priyates T. Parker, shoulder slight J. C. CON-
afoF,, foot slight L. BenwaT. back slight
Artifccr, L. L. Goodrich, mouth severe Priv.
J. Laroek, side slight p. LaFrauce. face slight;
!. y. Woodward, hand slight
-Mssing.-Priv. Thomas Burke, John Rule.
CONPAST c.
Lieut.. 5. B. Tucker. shoulder slight lst
Serg. r ". Patch, arm slight Ssrgt. VI. Wood
leZ amputated J. halieen, foot slight Z. VI
sherman, Lex amputatei Corp. L. II. Walker,
leg severe; Corp. +. l. Inglestone, leg and
arm severe Priv T. l. Waters, arm severe !;
!. R. Gray. arm severe J. x VIM. ankle Sc
we're 4. H. Hines, lungs severe 7. Williams,
back dangerous ; 4. w. Stree,er. thigh severe /;
!. Eab.taux, thigh slight.
COMPANY d..
H0ladoi-Corp1s Ira c. Tsiss, aJ,omen
severe, b. J.. Bailey, side and back severe, b.
b. Fellows, leg slight. P.iyates o.. White, face
slight, }. :. Andrews. hip severe. A. Chase,
hand slgHt; Joseph Martin, snale severe Ar
N.,''' ''''s iisN'' '''se''' ''''' ''''' se
% 'a'l'L, 80, erp is u L. feeier' noEe-' a'n-
Sr',,b III. .i5-b, Pr;va,.s -, an
-. 10 I,g'- arm go. : "a Er--Lt
1., ...,.,.. ID M strss,.- Ic., ss,s-s. L v
Wt.te b.. -.re-s
5-,u.s-P-ir J..Iw Cbsrs-
uo-ri..{-S.rr,,- J. b. Sheridan. hand
severe. j. A. Huse. thigh slight. Peter
COMPANY &C.
--r.., IA A s.ott. .bonlier- siirbt. Corn,I, q
= W,-ber6as bouei. .e,a-a. n b Stocser
...-b .riobt p-.va-e- n Bur-e-s elbow So
..-.. IN Ctrr.biU AYR, sri-b-. n = C,ot
air severe. H. Kellogg, head slight; b. Goi-
.lli. arm aGd -.ie slight; z. Reed, head slight
ruHTANT U-
Uouuas4-Capt Eiward ElIrdge. sile Sc
ser- Ser-'t b. =. Eigertou, side mortllly.
fu'tie' j. b- lark. leg severe T.. T. Hubbard
.ts sASnt' H. Norrs' leg sngnt' ~ l. RUSSELL
-e- severe
hi-..l-friFaie John Ac144i!-
% ~ ,I-il-7- - -. 81 y M.
-...--...-.i.p -. -. .i..,,
IA, ,--..-f y, tf..-..-'-7-'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

ei himself at the battle OF the Hatchie. For
long time Gen. Hurlbut commanded the 18th
Corps, and the Military District Of Memphis.
with headquarters at that city. Here he remained
until he was relieved by Gen Washburn and sent
20 New Orleans
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

DROwSED.-We are painsd to hear OF the
loss By drowning, of a little son Of Chss. P.
Allen Of Port Kent. on Wednesday. he
had been playing around the dock, was
missed. bis hat was found floating in the
water, and after prolonged search his body
was found yesterday. he was fine little
fellow of Eve or six years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07


HouHd.d 1t Lieut.. John 4. Hicks. ADO
on -rar 1T Brigade. thigh severe; I'd Lieut.
DI-ie. o-t-r. shoulder slight; Privates Le
roy Do+sr, ale.v severe; George Tatru, n
ger sAg.,
COAFANT u.
Wolm1sd. Private Thomas Maguire. ancI e
severe
COMPANY p
Wosuasl-Sergt A n Nye. arm severe.
COMPANY K.
WolaisL Corpl AFRO Litchde,d. w-is-
shyt.. Private Colby Rogers face slight
sept. 24th.
COMPANY K.
Wyuied Private Norton Danforsh. sabre
c-t 30 bead --vere.
rurAL.
Killed. ! eai.stsl mao wounded, o1i,.
ard enlisted men Total los, 10.
GECkPlTCLsTtuN.
Killed. " Wounded. Cl Missing. 4