davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-05-28
Now advertisements.
ORDER MIST.

MeshacL p Hamill ct 81. Us. Charles II.
Hamill It al.
In the Circuit Court for Allegany county,
sitting in Equity. No. 1858 Equity.
ORDERED, This 27th day of May, in the
~ year 1892, by the Circuit Court for ALE
gany county, sitting in Equity, that the sale
made and reported in the above cause by
Clayton Purnell and j. b. Oder, trustees be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
2Sth day of June, 1892; provided Il copy of
this order be published in some newspaper
published in Frostburg, Maryland, once a
week for three successive weeks before the
18th day of June, 1892.
The report states the amount of sale to
be $4,000. THEO. LUMAN,
Clerk.
True copy. Test: TnEo. LUMAN, Clerk.
MnY Is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-05-28
BreyitieS.

Unless the weather gets converted
ducks and geese will be the only fowls
that will enjoy picnics this year, and
Baptists the only religionists who can
hold campmeetings.
Tho size of the Pearre boom may be
family conjectured when it IS known
that 1t has spread above the town
limit of Barton to a point where two
men once had Il fight over the southern
boundary cf Homecoming.
Pompey Smash is headquarters for
several footracers, but as a town
Pompey is not rapid.
}. j. Robinson, constructively in Jail
for libel, is in danger of actual in
generation in the Pocahontas lookup
for referring to Mr.. Pink Whiskers as
something i'll the nature of footlight
ornament. The last state of some
men seems to improve backwards.
All the members of the Cumberland
bar use the term, "scintilla," and no
two pronounce it alike.
There is laundryman in Homecoming
who charges for his work by the pound.
but it is not stated whether the clothes
are weighed before or after washing.
which is quite an important point in
Lonaconlng.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-05-28
Road Items.

The county commissioners have
purchased of 7. HI. Paul & Son, of this
place, a portable engine to run the
stone crusher. 1t will soon be furnish
ed and work on the hill resumed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-05-28
LOCAL NEWS
Died.

AT her home, this place, Wednesday,,
May %, 1892, Mrs. Rachel Barrett,
wife of Thomas Barrett, aged about
80 years The funeral took place this
morning at St. Michael's church.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-05-28
j. Williams MaCV,
FFENTERTAINER.1J

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
Philadelphia, May %, 1891.
Ny dcar Mr.. -Hucy-You must reserve us
an evening for the coming season (your 9TH
consecutive year, ! believe, on our Associa-
ton Course.) have thought year after year
that it would be necessary to lay you aside
for awhile, but our people never cease to
clamor for Macy" So name date, and if
you have nothing new to give us FURNISH up
some of your "oft-told tales and come. We
can stand them again. Yours sincerely,
May 2l-1t CHARLES H. WEvILL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-05-28
Appeal for Aid.

The JOURNAL has received the fol-
lowing circular. 1t is herewith pre-
scented with the hope that our people
will respond. We have already So,
and will acknowledge in these columns
and transmit all sums committed to
our custody for the purpose named in
the circular:
RosLYN, WASH, May Is, 1892.
To tie citizens Of Frostburg and ricinity:
An explosion occurred in the slope in Mine
No. l, at RosIyn, Kittitas county, Washing
ton at las p. M, May 10, 1892
Forty-ive persons were in the slope at the
time of the explosion, and every one was
killed. By The explosion were made twenty
nine widows and ninety-three orphans, all of
whom are now left in destitute circumstances
In several cases father and son were killed,
thus cutting off the entire means of support
of large families, consisting of children vary
ing in age from two weeks to six and twelve
years. These widows and orphans must be
supported for a time at least, by the generosity
ofthe people.
Temporary relief has been furnished for
all. The citizens of Roslyn decided to appeal
for aid to establish permanent means of sup
port, and appointed committees to receive
and disburse funds.
We appeal to you for aid.
All funds should be sent to the Roslyn
Bank of Ben. f. Snipes Il Co, Roslyn,
Washington. JAMES LANE,
r. P. DUMspEN,
WILLIAM REEs,
Relief Committee.
f. A. ABERNETHY,
j. NJ. HoAGLAND,
GusTAvE LINDsTRoM
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-05-28
Death.

Rev. John NJ. Phillips, of Lonacon-
ing, Methodist minister, died in that
place yesterday afternoon, aged %
years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-05-28
Offer for Sale at Public Auction

All the following described REAL ESTATE,
situate in -Allegany county and adjoining
the town of Frostburg, to wit;
LOTS NUMBERS SINTY-EIGHT (6Sy AND
SINTY-NINE (GI
In a series of Lots laid out by Thomas c.
McCulloh, executor, and more particu
larry described as follows
Beginning for LOT NO. Is at stake standing
on the south side of McCulloh street and
running with said street north 81 degrees
west % feet, south ~ degrees, west 165 feet
to third alley. and with it south 81 degrees,
east 81 feet then north % degrees, eas; 1875
feet to the place of beginning, and
Beginning for LOT NO. 60 at "A stake standing
at the end of the first line of Lot No. IS and
running with McCulloh street north 81 de-
grees west So feet to stake standing at a
corner formed by Met 'ullOh street and 18th
alley and with said alley south % degrees,
west 1865 feet to third alley and with 1t south
81 degrees, east 55 feet then north % de-
grees, east lt5 feet to the beginning
They being the same Lots or Parcels of
Ground which We're conveyed to John Hatton
by Thomas G. McCulloh, executor, by deed
dated the 9th day of March, 1874, and record
ed among the Land Records of Allegany
county in Libcr No. ~. folio 5S5, to which a
reference Il neIebN SleCldIlS Hld'le IoT Il IlloIe
full and complete description of said property,
The above Lots are improved by good
2-Story Frame Dwelling House,
CONTAINING 6 ROOMS.
1here is on the premises a WE'LL of good,
never failing water.
Terms Of sale, as pre~rieed By the decree
CASH ON the day Of sale or upon the ratitica,
ton thereof. b. A. RICHMOND,
w. G, DENECMON,
May 2S-3t Trustees.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-05-28
Doesn't Hang on a Bar.

Rambler Qaneuidly)-Do you blow
all the time ?
Fy-No, | stop for lunch, which |
eat with all my legs in the dish.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-05-28
Married.

At the Reformed parsonage Thurs
day evening, May 10, 1892, by Rev.
A. G. Gekeler, Mr.. John Bowen and
Miss Sophia E. FRESHMAN, both of this
place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-05-28
New Advertisements.


THE undersigned having taken charge of
i Allegany cemetery will DIG GRAVES,
keep lots in order, and do other cemetery
work at reasonable prices. He hopes to Sc
cure the work of all concerned
May 2S-3t ADAM WAGNER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-05-28
b.. 3.

=
club aud the Homecoming Stars. On
the part Of the girls the play was per-
functory and the Homecoming gallants
had all they could do to keep their
score down. In the latter half of the
last inning, however, the pitchers box
was held down by male accompan-
iment of the female club, and "Lona-
coming "fanned the wind with such
great velocity and success that all were
out in less time than it takes to write
it down. The score was-Lonaconing
u; American 3. DR.. M G. Porter, of
Homecoming, was umpire.
Personal.
Mrs. A. F. Parker and infant son,
Payne, and her mother, Mrs. Peter
Payne, have gone on a visit to Oak
land, Nd, for few days.
Miss Hattie Mckenzie, of Brady's
Mill, and r. c. Greenwade, of Clncin-
natl, Ohio, spent several days this
week with r. Nj. Wilderman's family.
H. Hamburger, of Baltimore, is
visiting his son-in-law, Joseph Beau.
Miss Emma Parker, sister of A. F..
Parker, is visiting that gentleman.
During Mrs. Parker's absence she has
charge of the latter's store.
D. Armstrong, resident agent of the
Borden mining company, was mott ed
last Saturday by Pickering Dodge, sec
Rotary, of his election as member of the
Society Of the Sons of the Revolution.
Mr.. Armstrong; grandfather, William
Armstrong, was ensign of Capt. Will
liam Brattan's company, Col. William
lrvine's 9TH regiment. Pennsylvania
line.
Miss Winnie Frost, of Cumberland.
is the guest Of Miss Annie NJ. Hamill.
w. f. &. Hitchins aud wife occupied
their new house Monday, number of
friends assembling to give them IL
pleasant send-off. They have a de-
lightful home.
J. j. Robinson, editor of the Iona
coming Star, was in town Thursday.
He was also in Jail but had discovered
that "brick walls do not prison
make He was here to witness the
ball game and was incidentally ac-
corded a considerable reception.
Could the Ledger and the Fly be
actually restrained from similar mis-
sions the coming season would be re-
lieved of at least a couple of unsightly
terrOrs.
Miss Mollie A. Thomas left Wednes-
day to visit friends in Baltimore.
Miss Lizzie Dando ism Homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Dis, of
Parkersburg, W Va, arrived yester-
day morning on a brief visit to Mrs.
DIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

force amounted to 81, 321 men. His division
commanders were Brig. Gems. Tyler and
Rupvon. and Coils. Hunter. Heintzelman aud
Miles. and the brisades were led by Brig. Gen.
schenck. Co.'s. Reyes, sherman, Richardson,
Andrew Porter. burnside, Franklin. WILCOX
Howard, Blenker and Davies. New York fur
nished nineteen regiments. New Jersey seVen'
Michigan four. Maine four. Massachusetts
three. Connection. three. Ohio two. khooe
Island two, Pennsylvania one. New Hampshire
one, Vermont one, Minnesota one ana Wlscon-
sin one With three xcept;ons-Schenck.
Runyon and Blenker-the division ard brigade
commanders were all West Point graduates.
and many of the regiments and battahons
were commanded by educated soldiers. Slocum
McCook. Quinby. Sykes. Montgomery. Peck
and others were West Pointers. Almost with
out exception the staff and artillery officers Of
McDowelrs army were professional soldiers.
THE CONFEDERATE ARMY.
The confederate army, lying along the south
side of Bull Run from Stone bridge to Union
Mills. sbou, IS, 600 strong (these figures inclnde
the Shenandoah arrny). under Gems. Joseph Z.
Johnston and Gustave T. Beauresard. was
composed of fifty-three regiments OF infantry.
parts of four Of cavalry. with forty-nine guns.
formed into eleven brigades. Eight regiments
were not brigaded. These brigades were under
the command of Brig. Gems Jackson, Bee.
Holmes. Bonham. Longstreet. Ewell and
Jones. and Co.'s. Cooke. Early. Barlow and
Elzey-wIth ole or two exceptions all educated
at West Point The artillery and staff officers
were likewise from West Point. Virginia fur
nished nineteen regiments. South Carolina
seven. Mississippi four. Louisiana Jour. Georgia
three, North Carolina three, Alabama three,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

per's Ferry and assumed command SO vital
was II deemed nv the sogsh % hold this point
that soon aficrward one OF the most conspicu-
Gus OF then military leaders. Cen Joseph L
Johnston. was dispatched there TO mobilize an
army In its defense Aud 90 cover the valley.
Johnston superseded Jackson on The Esd OF
Nav.
when Patterson subsequently crossed the
Potomac and Johnston hastl abandoned har-
pCrs Ferry % the federal comman ier The north
brcathed more freely. There we're Gemonssra-
uons OF JOY a. Il the main citadel OF The re-
bed on had been captured and she southern
JIG Nss up. The Shenandoah valley continued
10 be favorItv ilno OF advance @nd retreat Tor
both aides until the war closed bus ihis and
several subsequent op- .aiions proved that de-
icu-lNciy % Itself Nars.crs Ferry WAS intrin~-
callN weak Hnl pratt cnl.y OF no stratcgical
value whatever. Johnston did not dsrc 20 hold
II a day a;tcT fattcrsors army crossed the fo-
tomac above. thus directly Threatening ~
rear. One vcIr harvard. when Ice invaded
Maryland. tie attempt u Coz. Miles 90 defend
the town Nith a garrison Of l2ulo- men was q
failure-one o. the most disastrous and hui
initiating ever sustained Is tie Union arms.
Nearly the eutirc fierce was easily killed aud
captured. Mhra the t'et.Nshurg invasion oo-
CURED in lS63 tn Washington Aathoritlcs.
threatened vita repetition n the Miles cpl
sodc, reluctantly withdrew the garrison. equi
20 two good divisions.
Bat notwithstanding onr bitter experience
there wac always maintained large body OF
seemingly unemployed Union soldiers in and
ABOUT HarpoT's Ferry. This WAS strange in
ia'ua;lon on the part OF IN" Washington gov
ernnept IN view OF III, .act that the main route
iT0nf the north up the Shenandoah valley was
ty WAY Of MilhaIusport aud Martinsburr,
twenty miles 20 thc west. 4 hc garrison at
Harpers Perry did rot c,on cover the Balti-
more and OHIO railroad beyond the reach OF
its oaBnon-a line slmoat Indispensable TO the
federal military authorities
DAVIS and Ice at first regarded HHrpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

where the old warren.on turnpike crosses
the sudley Springs road. This scene of
two great battles is most quickly and
eheApiy reached by The tourist from Wash
tngton by rail to Manassas junction. from
whence BY carriage over a fine road the field is
less than FIVE miles distant The round trip
can easily be made in one day.
70 FAR monuments. memorial stones or
other artificial markings are concerned. j. ia
perhaps more utterly neglected than anv other
battle ground Of the rebellion. although some
OF the most determined and stubborn open
field fighting of the entire war took place in
the second battle. and not less than Is. 900 men
fell in the aggregate killed and wounded in the
two actions tonight here witAin space of two
miles square But IN q. natural aspect il is a
beautiful. rolling country OF fields and groves
snd streams. and today it is very difficult for
enc to eOnjure up the mortal strife that ebbed
end flowed on these peaceful fields in the
battle tlules- Very little change has taken
Place in the thirty years since the last battle
Occurred. and The participant will have no diff
Guilty IN recognizing the cd landmarks.
Compared with Ge,;ysbrrg and many other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

Ferry as natural fortress" but Gen. John
ston pronounced ii 'untenable against an army
by any force not strong enough 10 hold the
neighboring heights" This is the verdict OF
all military critics Johnston very properly
held that Winchester, thirty miles south. was
the most commanding military position in the
lower Shenandoah valley for both sides.
JOHN BROWNS RAID.
This sleepy hollows rude awakening from its
long dream of happy repose was on Sunday
evening. October I6 1859, when John Brown
invaded the town with seventeen whites and
five negroes to begin the work OF freeing the
slaves" He had been a prominent actor in
some OF the recent turbulent scenes in ''bleed-
ing Kansas" where the war of the rebellion
was actually begun by the attempt OF the
southern leaders and their followers 10 fasten
slavery upon that territory. In this conflict on
the Kansas prairios old man Brown had i'm
bibed bitter hatred of the slave power. He
was a silent. determined man, ruthless in the
execution of his purposes which he honestly
deemed TO be right; in fact. zeAlot Of the
order now popularity known cranks. But the
result of his eccentric career and his place in
history shows that Brown was something more
than a mere crank
The writer was afterwsrd for many wears a
resident OF the same county in Kansas which
Brown and his sons made their headquarters
during the pro-slavcry contest and became in
umately acquainted with many of their sssoci-
ates and followers in that anarchical time
There was a marked division of opinion among
them concerning Browns character and deeds
IN Kansas. Many undoubtedly looked upon old
Brown as a being with a heaven directed mis-
sion. which had been well performed; the
greater number. while generally justifying his
methods the only means to a much desired
end, merely thought him TO be bold. unedn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

and finally did the hardest fighting that took
place. Col L. ID. Reyes brigade also crossed
about this time, but was not seriously engaged
Gen. Schencks brigade did not cross at all, but
remained inactive on the north side.
Hunter from the time he crossed Bull Rum
steadily pressed back to the southeast the
small force of confederates opposing his
advance. past Tyler's front. and eventually
across the Warrenton turnpike. He was here
Joined by Heintzelman's division and Sherman's
brigade. The success of the Union infantry,
splendidly supported by the artillery. mp to
about O'Clock p. M. had been decided, but
the bravest and coolest of the mob Of discom-
fitted confederates had about this time rallied
in a broken and confused sort of way with the
newly arrived fresh troops, near the Henry
house, some two mikes from Sudley's ford. OF,
high. partially wooded ground, from which
they were delivering upon the advancing
federals a pretty warm artillery and musketry
fire.
II was here that Ricketts, and Grif6n's
batteries, recklessly pushed too far to the
front. were attacked by infantry and over
powered one Of the greatest misfortunes of the
day, ana the turning point in the battle.
YIeHTISa THE UNION FoRcx IN DETAIL.
Several Union regiments we're here pushed
up TO the front and repulsed one after another.
When one was stopped and driven back another
was brought forward, and no two wero led
against the enemy at the same time. The
result of this system Of attach was to afford the
enemy free opportunity to concentrate all his
force spon small fragments, and In detail o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

cessible. being only an hour ard ha.fsride
from Washington over the baltimore and OHIO
road, through beautifully picturesque COM
try. part of the way along the rocky hlEa. al.
promon.ories Of the Poiomac and near,- al
ways in full view of varied aad sple nd d noun
tain scenery.
This famous town is situated AZ the ron; Of
junction Of the sNiit-foNing Sh1nandoaA-
Indian for daughter OF the stars"-wi;h the
stately Potomac. in the deep gorge formed by
the two rivers in their passage through the
rock-ribbed Blue ludSc. Buiiressed in bs the
mountains of two states for the course Of
l00 years life here was calm and uneseut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

were at Bull Run became brigadiers before the
close of the war. viz. Colonies Andrew Porter
sixteenth United States infantry; Louis
BleRker. eighth New York; William r. Mont
gomery. first New Jersey; Orlando b. Wilcox.
first Michigan; Isaac y. Quinby. thirteenth
New York; John +. Hartranft. fourth Pennsyl-
vsnia; Gilman Masston. second New Hamp-
shire; Thomas A. Davies, sixteenth New York:
Adolph Won steinwehr, twenty-ninth New
York; Michael Corcoran. sixty ninth New York;
Willis A German, first Minnesota: George ".
TAYLOR. third New Jersey; Robert Cowdin arst
Massachusetts,; c. Z. Pratt tSrty-frst New
York; j. II. Hobart Ward. thirty-eighth New
York; Charles u. Jameson. second Maine;
Lieut. Coils. Frank Wheaton. second Rhode
Island; George J. Stannard, second Vermont;
Majors James S. Wadsworth. volunteer aid 70
Gen. Mcdowell; J. G. Barnard and ". f.
Barry. McDowelrs chief of engineers and ar
tiliery, respectively;,J. J. Bartlett. twenty
| seventh New York; l. y. Palmer. second
United States cavalry; Stephen G. Champlin.
third Michigan; Henry ]. Hunt. second United
States artillery; Captains r. o. Tyler. assistant
quarternaster; Richard Arnold second United
States artillery; Thomas Francis Meagher
sixty-ninth New York; Joseph II. HawIey, first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
BATTLEFIELDs AROUND WARRINGTON

ing most severely we're: Eighth Georgia, 200
fourth Alabama. 1877; fourth Virginia, 1871;
Hampton's (South Carolina) legion, 119;
second Mississippi, 107. (see vol. II, War
Records. page 570.) Besides the prisoners.
the rebels captured twenty-five pieces of artil-
lery, few caissons and small arms and some
stores. The victory otherwise was very
barren one.
WOMAN KILLED
In the old weatherbeaten Henry homestead.
situated in the very center Of the fight and
r1ddled by the Union shot and shell. occurred
one of the saddest tragedies of the war. I,
was occupied by the widow Judith Henry-a
bedridden woman Of eighty-mother of the
present owner, Mr.. II. F. Henry. She was
mortally wounded by an exp:sai,s .ba,l, and
lies buried in the yard, on .:,s - -. OF the
new house which succeeded tho IL.
OF the MON officers Col James cameron.
eventy-ninth New York, Col. John 4. slocum
sand Major Sullivan Ballou, second Rhode
Island, andLieut Col. Hageerty, sixty-ninth
New York., were killed; Col. David Hunter
Col. 8. Z. Heintzelman, Col. o. b wilcox M
Capt Ricketts, we're wounded, and the two
latter, With Col Michael Coreoran. vere
captured aud remained prisoner At var 81 ~
south a6outs ysaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

James L. Kemper, seventh Virginia; Joseph B.
Kershaw. second South Carolina: Robert Z.
Rodes, fifth Alabama; Sam Jones. Beauregard's
chief of artillery: Arnold Elzey. first Mary
land (confederate); William Smith extra
Billy" the governor and politician). forty
ninth Virginia: Harry T. Hays. seventh Lou
isana; Major William H. c. Whiting, John
ston's chief engineer; Capts. Fitzhugh Lee
acting assistant adjutant general; n. G. Butler
Of Hampton's legion. R. F. Hoke and Lieut.
Thomas L. Rosser became major generals in
the confederate service.
Coils. johnson Haeood, South Carolina; John
c. Vaughn, third Tennessee: NJ. jenkins, fifth
South Carolina; w. W. Kirkland eleventh
North Carolina; P. St George Cooke, nine
tenth Virginia; W. s. Featherston, seven
teensh Mississippi; 8. Garland, jr., eleventh
Virginia; NJ. d. Corse. seventeenth virginis;
4. J. Gart-ell. seventh Georgia: N. @. Evans,
South Caroline; Eppa Hunton, eighth vir-
ginia; W. N. Pendleton. JohnstonS chief Of
artillery; William Barksdale, thirteepth Mis-
sissippi; John s. Preston and 8. r Gist, vol
unteer aids to Beauregard. and Thomas Jordan,
his assistant adjutant general; Lieut. Coils.
George h Stsuart. first Maryland (coufed-
erate); Thomas Nunford, second Virginia cav
airy; John Echols tventy-seventh Virginia; ".
n Gardner, eighth Georgia; Majors W. L
Cabeli. chief quartsrmastsf: z. G. Deas, vol
untser aid 10 Johnston; CAPITA K r. Alex
andsr, aad-ds-oAmp; W. H. Btsvens Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

wounded in thirty regiments and battalions
and seven batteries. The Union army lost AGO
officers and men killed. and 1.l24 officers and
men wounded or a total of LISA In addition.
the revised reports show the loss Of 1872
prisoners. some of whom we're wounded. Beau
regard claimed 400 prisoners captured.
The confederate force actually engaged was
just about equal to McDowelrs. viz. 1903 of
all arms. But larger force was Immediately
available. The figures given for both armies
of strength and losses are now accepted by all
participants and COMMUNICATIONS and
confederate-as practically correct. The
southern reports show losses in thirty-five
different regiments and battalions and four
batteries. The total rebel loss was 1851 officers
and men killed. and 1.5S2 officers and men
wounded. or total of 1569-3S5 In excess OF
the federals
EEGIMENTAL LOSSES.
The heaviest federal regimental losses were:
First Minnesota. l55; eleventh New York
(zouaves). 100; sixty-ninth New York (Irish).
81; second Wisconsin. 80: seventy ninth New
York (Scotch). 80; fourteenth Brooklyn, 10;
twenty-seventh New York. ~; second Rhode
Island, ". The confederate regiments suffer-