davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-06

failed. In 1871 ne performed the first op-
Grafton for osteo-sarcoma Cs the lower Jaw
lie Was the first surgeon who removed the
lower jaw for necrosis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-06

DEATH OF DIR. Mo1r.-Dr. Valentine
Mott, the oldest. and most eminent Of
American surgeons. died in New York ON
Wednesday night, IN bis 60th year, having
been born August 70, 1855. He was ma
tive Of Long Island. and the son OF New
York physician. The younger Mott grad
uated 1T Columbia College in 1906, and then
went to Europe TO further prosecute his
studies. AT the age Of "a he was called to
the Chair Of Surgery in Columbia College,
remaining there until 1873. In 1879, IN
connection with other medical men, he
established the Rutgers Medical College,
About 1880 he commenced that series OF
lectures to which thousands Of physicians
owe their knowledge Of their profession.
Of Or. Motifs skill, perhaps the best in
dorsement was that Sir Ashley Cooper,
who said: .sHe hsA performed more OF
the great operations than any man living,
or apy man that ever did live"
As early IS 1918 Or. Mott placed liga-
ture around the bracheo- cephalic trunk.
or orteria innominata, only two inches
from the heart for aneurfsm OF the right
subc!avian artery, for the first time IN the
history OF surgery. The patient survived
the operation twenty-six days, indicating
the feasibility of so dangerous AN under
taking. He executed the entire right
c!avicle for malignant disease ofthat bone,
where 1t was necessary to apply ~ snga-
lures an operation which DR.. Mott him.
self asserts 10 be the most dangerous and
difficultssthat can bepreformed upon the hu,
man body. The patient Is still living, and
enjoys perfect health. DR.. Mott WAS the
first to tie the primitive lilac artery for
aneurism. He has tied the common caro-.
It'd IS times, cut for stone 165 times. and
nearly 1000 ljmbs. He early
HIS original operation for Inn
Of the lower jaw, ana enc,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-06

Hrs CorFIN.-Death has fastened into his
frozen face all the character and idicsyn-
Grassy Of life. He has not changed che line
Of his grave, grotesque conference.-the, nor
smoothed out single feature. The hue
is rather bloodless and leaden, but he was
always sallow. The dark eyebrows seem
abruptly arched; the beard which. Will
grow no more, is shaven close, save the
turf at the short, small chin. The mouth
is shut, like that Of one who had put his
foot down nrm, and 90 are the eyes, which
looks as calm as slumber. The collar Il
short and awkward, turned over the stiff
elastic cravat, and whatever energy, or hu-
NOR or tender gravity marked TIE living
face II hardened into pulseless outline
No corpse IN the world - better ttspAt6d,
around 1t reflects sufficient light upon IL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-20

After completing his prayer, in the
chamber Of death, DR.. GurIey went into the
front parlor, where Mrs. Lincoln was, with
Mrs. and Miss Kinney and her son Robert,
Gen. Todd. of Dacotah, (a cousin of hers,)
and Gen, Farnsworth, of Illinois. Here
another prayer was offered up, during
which / remained in the hall. The prayer
was continually interrupted by Mrs. Lin
coins sobs, Soon after its conclusion,
went into the parlor, and found her in
chair. supported by her son Robert. Pres
emily her carriage came up. and she was
removed to it. She was in state of toll
cradle oomposure at that time, until she
reached the door, when, glsucing at the
theatre opposite, she repeated three or four
times: .iThat dreadful house that
dreadful house.
Before l myself left, guard had been
stationed at the door of the room in which
the remains of the late President were
living, Mrs. Lincoln had been communi'
Gated with, to ascertain whether she, de-
sired the body to be embalmed or not, and
the Secretary of War had issued various
orders, necessary in consequence of what
had occurred.
Ileft the house about $3.50 O'Clock in the
morning, and shortly after met Mr.. Chief
Justice Chase, on his way there. he was
extremely agitated, as, indeed / myself had
been all throHgh the night. afterward,
learned that, at the Cabinet meeting refer
red to, the Secretary of the Treasury and
the Attorney. General were appointed q
committee to wait on the Vice. President,
which they did, and he was sworn into
office early in the morning by the Chief.
Justice. MAUHsELL B. FIELD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-20
FOR SALE.

T OYER FOR SALE MY PROPERTY, SITUATED
i on the line Of the National road, four miles eAI
Of the city Of wheeling. Bald property consists Of
my residence, containing eleven rooms and an attic
hniGhed, bath rooms and all modern improvements
also fourteen acres Of ground attached, which are
convenient out-houses, II GLIDING brick stablingr
Ice and spring house, chlckery and two elsternS
Also one hundred and twenty-five Apple trees O.
choice kinds; Pear, Peach, Plum and Ounce trees all
bearing. There are also choice selections ofGnpaI
RaSpberTie9, BlRokberries, Strawberries and other
smAn fruits Tho grounds arc finely laid ont with
sVergreens and other ornamental Ghrubbery.
/ Will also sell my Household Furniture to any
one desiring to purchase all together.
Per1ons desiring to consult me In regard TO price,
terms Of payment, TO-, eau leave their names 81
the Gas Oompany'1 of1oe visit me on the premiSs
fe22-tf JACOB HORNBR00K.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-20

dsuos In God and President johnson were
expressed, end the duty of humiliation and
prayer inculcatsd. About one O'Clock the
congregation was dismissed with prayer by
Rev. R. A. Arthur and the apostolic BEN
edictiOn.
During the services q telegram from
Washington city, announcing the death OF
Capt. Thos. Drummond, the worthy son
aud only surviving child of Rev. DR.. Drum.
mond of this city, was announced.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-20
TRO Farms Tor sale in Illinois.

" Champaign county, one hundred mileI BY rail-
road from Chicago, Of rich prairie land, and having
80 acres under good fence and we'll improved, wiz
good dwelling and tenant houSel5 Barn, Stable AND
Corn CRIB; also Peach aud Apple Orchards.
Also, AFARM OF lao ACRES, In Clay county,
on the Little Wabash river, and within few mile
Of Clay City, on the Ohio and MSdBSippi RAilroSa.
This farm - well ttmbered and has two saw mills
Apply 70 JAMES MoLLoY, Rsutoul, 0bamPsiEa
county, Illinois, or TO GEO. W: SMITH,
fs2S Wheeling, Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-20
TREASURY DBpARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CoMPIRoLLER oP THE CURREBcY,

WASHINGTON, March SIst, 1856.
M HEREAs, by satisfactory evidence presented
w to the undersigned, it has been made to ap-
pear that "The First National Bank of Fairmont,"
In the town OF Rairmont, in the county of Marion
and State Of West Virginia, has been duly organ
ganized under and according to the requirements Of
the Act OF Congress entitled IAN Act to provide .
Natlonal currency, secured by pledge of United
redemption thereof approved June 3, 1854, and
has complied with all the provisions Of said Act re.
CURED to be complied with before Commencing the
business Of Banking under said Act:
NOW therefore, 1, FIREMAN CLARKE, Comptroller
o. tne currency. do hereby certify that aThe First
National Bank Of Rairmont,7 IN the town of Fair
ment, In the county Of Marion and stateof West
virginia, is authorized to commence the business
OF Ban king under the Act Aforesaid.
In Testimony Whereof, Witne ss my hand and seal
OF othee this thirty-iIst day Of March, 1855.
No. 9s1.l COMPTROLLER Of the T[saSnIIv
April 18th, 1855. aprle-oaW4Td
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-20
CHTEDRBN

CHTLDRBHI-
TIIHE Overseer of the Poor Of Ohio County have
i under their charge at the Poor House the fol.
lowing Children, which they would be glad to ind
places for IN good families: ?
John B aged two year;
Elizabeth, aged two years;
Martin, aged six years;
Joseph, aged six Year,;
John r., aged eight years;
William, aged four yearp; tH
Thomas, aged thirteen years;
Charles, aged eight years;
Anna, aged ave years. 3
The males will be bound until they are twenty.
one years and females until they eighteen Year,
ofage. A. s. TODD,
aprl9-1w President of Board. +
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-20
Cavalry and Artillery Horses
Wanted.

AssrsrAHE oUART1RMAs4Ea's o111o., U. 8. Al /,
WEEILIH9, WA, March "a 1888. !
'NAVALRY AND ARTTLLEY HORSES WILL BE
~ purchased In open market at this Depot, at $165
Tor Cavalry Horses and Sis for Artillery Horses,
Cavalry Horses must be sound in all particulars,
we'll broken, in full fieSh and good oonditIon from
10 to 16 hands high, from to years old and ITeT
adapted In every way to Cavalry purposes.
Artillery Horses must be Of dark color, sound in
all particulars strong, quick and active, well broken
condition. from to 9 years old and not less than
15A hands high, each horse to weigh not less than
105O pounds.
By order Of Brig. Gen. JAMES A. RKu, in charge
LIST Div, Q. NJ G. o.
GUS. ARTsMAN.
mh25 Captain and 40 NJ.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-20
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District OF West Virginia

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District OF West Virginia.
"HEREAs, a libel has been filed in the District
w Court Of the United States for the District Of
West Va, on the 9Th day Of April, 1865, by Edwin
o. Paden against the Steamboat '"Oottage No. 2,'
her engines tackle outfit and furniture, and against
all persons intervening for their interests therein
and especially against William HArpole, part owner
Of said steamboat, in OF lieitation parti.
ton, fer the reasons and causes In said libel mem
toned, and claim the usual process and monitor
the said Court in that behalf to be made and that
all persons interested in the said steamboat, and
especially the said William Harpole, part owner
thereof may be cited In general and special to
BWer the premises and all proceedings being had,
that the said steamboat, her engines tackle, OUTFIT
and furniture, may, for the eaa1es in the said libel
mentioned be sold and the proceeds thereof brought
into Court, to be divided aud distributed according
to law. - 1 f''s
Now, therefore, In pursuance of the monItion unr
der the seal Of The said Court to me directed and
delivered, do hereby give public notice to all per-
soma claiming the said steamboat, her engines,
tackle, outft and furniture, or in any manner in.
said Dis Tct Court to be held in and for the District
IL O'clock In the forenoon Of that day, Of the same
shal be day jurs diction, otherwise on the next
day of Jurisdiction thereafter then and there to In
terpoIe claim for the same and to make their al.
legations In that behalf
Dated the 18th day Of April, 1855.
Ii - .--.la..r II IN EDWARD II. NORTON,
49,. :, ~. :, ia. p. g. Marhhal.
ApE4O-4ALu o. :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-20
Town Lots for Sale.

TOWN LOTS on Zane's IGIAnd, in Zanes addition
20 the civ az wheeling, numbered a. follow :;
20 Il, IS. T0 e. s, o. S5s 119, 1ls' 49, 49, Ia
Iz2; 1S - - IN Rsvs addition to city of Wheeling,
numbered e folIoW5: and 3. H.
Town Lot in J. 4 J. R. Bakers addition TO aV
Of wheeling No. Q in square 10. o..
5s,1 T%,fa n T. 3 J. b. Bakers addition No. 70
it, n V1beeling numbered a. folloWs: in square
las, s, 6and !, in squire A /, 2, 8, 4, D. o."
I TnaS q a. al JAMES :. BAKER,
en1S so Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-20
CoMMIssIoNRR,s NOT
District Court Of United States for the DiStrs,
Of West Virginia.
.-- Fduin NJ Padan

Tn Steamboat 'iOottage No. 2n y
DURsUANT to q decree Of the above named Court
Il rendered in the above entitled CAUSE on the
11th day Of April, 1885, I Sd alton on WRDNRsDAY
THE 10th DAY OF MAY, 1865, at o o'ciock 4
M, at my ONCE on Fourth street, wheeling vi Val
proceed 70 ascertain and report the Seyefai dsbfs
and liabilities OF the said steamboat GCOITAGE
No.2H and such other matters as the tpartieS In
interest may require. =
Parties interested are hereby notified to attend AZ
the time and place above mentioned
- i' s7aft -s77 if eAl 70 HANNIBAL TORRES
" heeling, ". Va, April 10, 1855. ap1s-stdG 9td
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-20
FOR SALE

OFFEH az private sale ono Of the best buEinsh
4 stands on Water street, between A. NJ AdamIk
CO.'S and the sprigg House; three stories high; e..
hhed from cellar to the garrett suitable for family
second and third stories, with water and rag, i
snnail yara In the rear Depth Of house 65E2l tss
1fnot sold by The 4th Of April, 1865, I viii tie,
offer It at public Sals In front Of the Court HouW
Immediately after the sale Of the property adTsr.
Used on that day, at 10 o'clock.
Title unquestionRble For terms apply TO
fea3-td H.R. LIsT. TTuEtss
~ The above sale IL postponed TIL the God Day
~ The store-room and lot OF A. N. AdamI Uil
DO offered at the Same time and place Tho sale viii
take place lnfront OF the property on Water street
TERMS OF SALE-one-thIrd down. the balance
in equal instalments OF 8, r. IS and "a months viii
good security and trust on the property. as
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-20
LUMBER.

NlW PROCESS OF sIAsoNING lfInd
In Of Lumber can be seasoned from the ereeT1 n
from one to i've days; OIL BARREL and otber
cess iS applicable 70 every kind Of n
wood, and = already In in many Of the Iarge1t
establishments in the country. For particularI ST-
ing, Cincinnati. o. P.o. Box 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-20
House for Sale.

0NE Tenement in Mnl Row, Centre street., East
wheeling containing four rooms and Etene zen
ITnot odd At private sale before April 20th, u WI
be old az auction on that day In front Of me S2u
House. Terms Cash. ISAAC VOFh''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-20
West Alexander ACaden1V,

T1HR SUMNER SESSION of thi. in,tttution Ioo.-
Il ted at Wet Alexander, sixteen miles east Of
Wheeling, win Le-open for the reception u uuptIS
Of both sexes on MONDAY, 24EH INST Special At
tention given mot only 70 the higher branches Of
Collegiate education, but also to those preparing
themselves for teaching; also Vocal and inGtru:
mental Musie and DraRfnRt 90 T97t,EJ go.
T For terms, DC, address -lats .4=-r
-tss s1', J.Qs RRAzIKR, AM, Principal,
Rev ". Il. LEsTKR, Pres. Of Board.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-20
FOR SALE.

Euston & Storey's Brewery.
THE undersigned, having their New Brewery at
\ the corner Of Quincy. and Market streets now
In complete running order, and fitted mp with every
modern improvement, solicit trial OF their superb
or aIes. aplS.h EUST0N 4 STOREY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-20
services N the Various Churches
Yesterday,

To- ssse~i=s is er'ei outline a ee'ne
81 ~ suz>,as Trsacsed 10 ths various
.ss~,ses rssts,Szy, We VII g5vs othsss
&c rur rex EssUs-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-05
From the Richmond Snquirer, 2lst ins,
LATEST FROM The UNIKAD STATEs

LATEST FNUM TaE UNIHAD sTATEs
Another Defeat OF Gen. Hood reported by Thomas
He captures twelve pieccs OF Artillery ard Two
thousand Prisoners.
The official dispatches from Nashville report still
fultber successes Gen. Hood. An unofficial de
spatcn OF the second days hight, dated Nashville the
l6th 9 2. NJ, says:
from the river aud took neW position covering the
HlIl5boro, Granny White aud Franklin pixies which
line had been carefully prepared ter just contingent
cy. lie Was driven from the first line easily; but the
second was suooornly defended and ct last heavily
assaulted three times before eucceedng II was car
red, however, aud twelve pieces OF artillery and two
thousand mcn, Including Gen. Jackson with the rem
nanl OF his division, were taken. TIE enc nv were
forced back t7u miles, aud his ARMY b okea lutO tive
parts-oa6 tIo While PIKE aud the othe : on ,ns
FEaukiIn. wi raIge OF blufJ hls betWe1 iuefn.
Sedmen Cud " ood pursuing dom The latier aud a
j. Smith, rcbofsld aud the cavalry down he iormer
small lay thick IL lhe con .es.ei lie as tie
rebels had stood there.
Hood cannot make another such days fight, whilst
Thomas is In good condition to press him. We cap
uTed more wsgons-cannot say the number. Every
oody-whlte and pack-did spIendidy.
TIE SECOND DAYS BATTLE AT NASHVILLE.
Tie following is Gen. lhomas official account OF the
second Gays battle In front OF Nashville:
HDQR's DEPT OF THE CUMBERLAND
Nashville, DC 16-6 Z. Nj
10 the President OF The United Ssalee.
Hon EIwIn M. Stanton, ard
Lieut.. Gen. .. S. Grant
This army thanks yCu ior your appreciation of lis
conduct ytserday AID TO assure you that it not
misplaced, have he honor to report that the enemy
oas ueen pressed all noints today in linz o! re-
IT al to tne Brentwood hills.
Brig Gen. Hatch, OF Wilson's corps of cavalry Oh
the rigu turned the enemys lett aud captured large
number OF pCigJneEe-the humber not yet reported.
Major General Schofad'5 corps, next on tie left OF
tie cavalry, carried several bills, captured uy pris
oners aud SIX pieces OF artillery.
Breyet Major GeUeral Smith, Xt Oh the left of Ma
or Geuera ochohed, carried the salient point of the
eaemys iIe win McMui!en's brigaie, of Mc4Actlurs
division, Capturing sixteen pieces of artillery tEo brig
adler 9eneras and about two thousand prisoners.
Brig. Gen. Garraud'S division OF General Smith g
command next on the lett of McArthurs division,
ried the enemys entertainments, capturing all the ar
tiery and troops of the enemy on the line.
Brlgadier General WOODS troops, On the Franklin
pike took Up the assault, carrying the enemy's
renchmeuts. la his retreat be captured sight pieces
CT artillery some hing over six hundred pri sonels, and
droge The enemy mile up the Brentwood Sill Pass
Me- deneral Stedman, Commanding attachments
ol the dHalen armies If the Military Divis ion OF tie
mississippi most nooly supported General Woods ls
anu bore most honorable part in The opera ons OF he
day
have ordered the pursuit to be cont ausd in the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-05
Raid, with LIset.Ic h.Is

The marshes aud ng Calsbooza and
he Driuuc1 flied with ell crIc eels IL dIthG
catch the eels common h,hng nets, ss lhey bury
themseVes in mud. Ih5 lrdlaus hh Tor lhem with
horses mul-s, which d,iVsn tie 1he
occdsiOueG the Stamping O horses dIVcs
Of aud rrILaos Them they gWim the
surface the and press themseiVes
Iudi tas, proviied with long INN oambol cAnes
crcs The dtIch climb ihe uees whose hes
ex end hoTiz JuLaIy ths 81 wId
their lJlg caLes, th7y prevent the hJrses
from coming a5uOfo and escaping. Zoe ter.
nf d by me mise, deieud tHems Ives by the
repeat d discharge Cf their eICe,Tic f,Ices -
tur time ss ii lhey woud cary off Le ~
the hOTse, for many Ot tie latter suCCuHb
force th invisible bio whlch eel gives
h; bery seusitIe part, AID They biOs
the surface by lie sb ocks IL tS1aPlIg from
the OF h1 eectGc The IIpd l. ais at
B ks down III sdnd FAINT hud * AUST
I'd i've minutes, Two hUr=e5 were eIreA1y
crowned The eel i've ,eet long, presses 4Ins
The belly of The And sch It's cIlcIty aong
the hsde ip a. HL.th tho GJdDnen, eEtTas aud
cat Of he rge Tn; indians AnialI mat II The ~ sSs
were d. ytn ILto nc cells " Two cuIseo
u1ive would dIe the tCOGG Gay Ins cells n1E
m jy apLolch The shore, where hey were cAugni WIN
me barpOOus attached ~ iong ropes II the ropes were
perfectly drs eicclriCIy VAS feL viii maui NJ Cnt TIE
dsh hut it was communicated though the Wet Tagss
1' H,np5oh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-05
FROM THE UNITED STATES.

Richmond, Dec. 2sth, 1854
Northern papers of the 2ih nst have been received.
she1man's telegram to Lincoln, dated Savannah 22d,
reads II beg to you Christmas gift, the city
CT 5avannah with 100 heavy guns plenty of ammunition,
also about Is OCG ba.es OF cotton"
Foster also sent telegram TO Grant and Halleck, in
which he says Hardee anticipating assault escaped
"ith the aiR body f his infantry and light artillery the
night of the Goth The rebsl iron-clads blown up
and the navy yard burned. All the rest of the city intact
and Contains 20 600 czens quiet and well disposed The
captures Include tC0 prisores $50 guns l3 ocom olives
in good order, 1870 oGs, large supply cf nuniton
teisls war steamers, ard 33 600 bses of cotton safely
stored in warehouses; arrangements made to Clear
the channel OF the river OF ali obatructions.
The julia Fox, Blenhein aid Let Her Be,
rived IN Nassau The l9th.
Nolhing FUR her from iGdle Tennessee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-05

The 80 RerchaRts of Philadelphia gave Captain Wins
low, of tte Keaeage complimentary dinner ~, 18th
In acknowledging compliment, Wi1eow to- ccasion
to say;
Your chsirman hes mentioned Toy name III connection
wi the Kearsage and Alabama approach that suhjec
with CREST degree OF difideoce. performed import
that action. take it for granted tha
all learned particulars that engagement The
don Times had spoken of the Alabama represent
best of her Glass; aud N capable
of meeting the Kearssge. she commanded, you
know by CAPTAIN Semmes whose history well known to
you ALL ei not stop to detail the account of the act
which occurred OF Ch7rbourg. 1t ftiog thatit
occur at such time and in stch a way.
showed the British nation that the United States navy
fol on the soldiers upon the
and. wish here 20 relate amusing incident about
of the kearsage After md ng, he
costed By Frenclman, who said, So you have had
engagement of Oherbourg, in which you wern almost
beaten p 70 which Jack replied, Yes and the
that while the officers Ill Americana, the
crew were all - Engtshmsn That's the sesson why We
her to tho bottom - (Great applause.)
What NinsIow by the above that if the
of the " Al sbama, we'll the ocers had been Con.
federaes, the kearsage" " wo1ld h4Ys gone t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-05
Ea2 Ecousrdsd at G1os pltai Eo. 4 .

We Indebted to DR.. MIcKs, Surgeon in Charge
OF pta No. i, WmiDgto1, the following list Of
wounded received and at said Hospital from the fights
at Fort Fisher Saturday, Sunday and Monday last
Ma2y others who slightly wounded, have been reat
to Wilson and other Hospitals
RHerritt, Go. F, 36h T, Lett MP ated above
elbow, HaItaX cOuaty N e.
WQt Johnson, Co. r 10Th & Z, conu ed hin. Wayre
cCua5y-H ound slight.
Brown, Lieut. condg lst n c Battalion, confusion of
hip and thigh, Washington county, Va--sIight
Henry Strickland, Co. E, 36th n T, fractured com
pound leg-seVere.
Latham, Coz q, 18th n 9 T, gCnshot Eonpd of All.
domen. Washington n C--seVere.
VIM Jones, Co @, 18th G T. Rubshot wound through
both shoulders, Washington county, C--sevele
Richard ayers, Go. q, l7th I, gunshot wound of
thigh, HaiifaX cGuDty-siight.
Reuben Mayo, Co. G, l7lh Il 7, nortany, chest, Pitt
county.
Stephen Phips, c.. - 6stA :, confusion of butt,
Orange cuunJy-sighr
Charles Griins ey 3, 3jA T, kpee, Baden coun.
ty-sight.
lett tGigh Washington }unty, N C-severe.
D I Clark, Co II, 36th . +, ankle bruised, Bladen
county. n C-s!IcEt-
neednnm ol>S, CO. B, Seth T bruised ann and hip,
Cumberland county, n C-si8h.
Hawis, Co. & 10Th g T. confused arm and breast
Beaufort county C-sisht.